.., SECOND, :EDLTIOM By tvrt.w.GBAPH. 10-DAY 'WASHINGTON NEWS. OFFICE HUN'TERS WARNED OFF; The President has Other Work on Hand LALA . ): From Washington. Medal Despatch to the Dulletin.l WASHITIGTON, Nov. 22, 1866.—President Johnson to-day gave notice that he would not consider any more applications for office until after the meeting of Congress, as all his time would be required in preparing his message. The aggregate amount called for by 'United States Treasurer Spinner on national banks to be deposited with sub•treasurersls twelve million dollars. Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agricul ture, 'a still quite sick. The whole number of troops in and around Washingthn does not exceed twenty-five .hundred. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The following pnblication is made, apparently by author ity, in the National Republican of this morning: "The President is necessarily en gaged upon important Public matters, pre paratory to the early assembling of Congress, and will have no time until after the meet ing of that body to give the slightest attention to applicants for office. AU such are referred to the beads of the different Departments. Office seekers, and their friends, can save them selves much time, abor and expense by acting upon Alie above hint and will relieve the President from the unpleasant necessity of declining to entertain and examine their applications. It is a physical i mpossibility for him to prepare his message and at the same time transactthe detail business appropri ately belonging to his cabinet ministers." The Indian Office publishes to-day pro posals for the supply of the Indian annuity goods for the ensuing year. The place of delivery has been changed from New York to St. Louis. Froth San Francisco. Sex FBANcreco, November 21st.—The Territorial Le i tislat bre of Montana convened Nov. 5. Wheat was sold to-day at $1 95 per hun dred. • The ship Derby, from New York, him arrived. Mining shares have closed as follows: Yellow Jacket, $910; Ophir, $175; Imperial, $125; Belcher, $125; Chollar Potosi, $189; Savage, $1,730. Legal Tenders, 721. National Convention of the Army of the Republic. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22d.—The National convention of the Grand Army of the Re public. adjourned last night. The following are the officers elected: Coma ander-in-Ch ief--8. A. Ittilbrirt, Illinois. her,lor Vice Commander—J. B. McKean, N. York. Junior Vice Commander—R. S Foster, Indiana, Adjutant General—B. F. S ephenson. Quart erroasterG emeriti—a ngnst Wllllck, Ohio. irs eon-Get eral—D C McNeill, Istva. chs plain—W. A. Bill Missoura. C011u , 11.9 of Administration -J. R. Prondfit, Wiscon sin: J. 0 Osborne. Illinros; Wm, Vandevere, Iowa; T. C Pincher. Miss.; m, T. Taylor, Ohio; Et. K hOlward. Routh. ks; T. J Bramhu I New York; Nathan Kim ball. Indiana; Clayton lac-Michael, Pennsylvania. Resolutions were adopted reaffirming their devotion to the Constitution and laws of the country, and their abhorrence of treason and oppression. The organi sation of the Grand Army of the tie public is for the maintenance in civil life, the great principle for which it stood in arms under the National flag that it stands pledged to crush out active treason and to vindicate at all times the complete rights of every loyal American citizen against all combination, force or fraud; that Congress, in justice, and not in charity, should pas.s a law equalizing boun ties to all soldiers and sailors. meeting of Freedmen's Union Commis- BOSTON, Nov. 22.—A large meeting for the purpose of raising funds to carry on the work of educating freedmen. was held by the New England branch of the Freedmen's Union C3mmuzaion,at Tremont Temple last evening. Addresses were made by ex-Gov. Andrew, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Geo. Thompson, of England, and Judge Hassell. Fire in Boston. Bosmax, Nov. 22.—The buildings No. 514 and No. 516 Washington street. were nearly destroyed by fire about midnight. The principal occupants were Moses Merrifield, furniture dealer; Henry Bowman, clothing, and F. Krause, dealer in cigars and tobacco. The total loss is about $15,000. Arrival of the Steamer Seotland. NEw Yona, Nov. 22.—The steamer Scot land, from Liverpool, has arrived. Her dates have been anticipated. Snow. Pot oraceEperE, Nov. 22.—There is snow falling here this morning being the first of i the season. The weather s chilly. Markets. !FEW Tons.. Nov. 2t—Cotton nominal, Balm I:llllm pottant. Flour dull and lower. State $3 2501111 E4l: Min $lO 75@51175; Western, $8 25@512 75; Southern, till 1.00115 to. Wheat dull and ac lower for white. Corn I@2e. lower. Beef doh, Perk dull. Lard quiet Vida, dull and nominal. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND FANCY GOODS. SNOWDEN BRlOTHERlnitportere, 23 South NI Ath street. Blarsow's Swass.—Elder Flower, Turtle 11M. Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Most:, Rose dee. • • eNOWDEN da SHOWERS, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. LADIES' Tstresza, Braces, and Me chanical _Suprorts adjusted by competent females, at "Needles 7." Twelfth street, first door below Bane. _Banning's. Braces ,Elastic Bandages, Stockings, Knee - 43nei dm., of superior quality. MILTAVIBOI—The most elegant and deli cious perfume for a Lady's toilet extant. it will not stein the 1 andkerchlef, and is very durable—Cincln -so Li Goadte. We Dais - tested this delightful new nerfame, and beve tonne it to excel al:tethers in dnrabll ty, richness load Trade .7ournal. THE SADDEST weepers are often the gayest smilers. Everybody smiles at the sweetest Thing" ever offered for the handkerchief. We refer to 'fiweet Opopossx, ' a delightful perfume, and !teeth as a roan In Its richest of promise. IL T. SMITH &"CO..New 'York, Sole Proprietors. NONE BUT THE MOST INNOCENT, though powerful simples. are used in the celebrated Bower's Indult Cordial. Laboratory Sixth and Green. DB. Frrima's GREAT RITEUMATIO RE ternv , eurPd alderman Cowly, Tw my -third Ward. Suffered eleven years with rheumatism. Prepared at 20 South Youth street, Covens.—The administration of Medici mai prerarannius in the formers/mews Is ofall model, the most eligible and convenient , more especiallxaa regards a COnes BEWIMY. "Brown's Bremehini Woo oho," or Cough Lozeops, allay irritation which in gem coughing, giving instant relief in Bronchitis, groarre n e m logoecsa, and consumptive ana;sathma tic complaiste. DR. FITL - EB anvises gratis, from 10 to 1, at Mee, 28130 rt h Fourth street. The onlyman living -vibe oaa permamently en e Rb.eamatism, Neuralgia, Float, 4ethma. Ogre warranted or no charge, FOURTH EDITION. BY ' TELEGRAPH; From Canada. .Orrawa, Nov. 22.—Troops continue to ar rive here by the river steamers. Morrnmen, Nov. 22.—A cable despatch announces a contribution of $l,OOO from Glasgow, for the . Quebec relief fund. The Fenian trials will commence Dec. 3d, at Tweetabury, the county town of Bedford. Tonorrro, Nov. 22.—The government is directing its attention to the re-arming and equipping of the volunteer batteries of the Provinces. Erom Buffalo. Bm!PAL°, Nov, 22. -- Snow commenoed falling here early this morning, and ex tends some distance to the west. A train of cars, with crude petroleum, took fire on the New York and Erie Rail road, on Tuesday, near Adrian. Twelve cars were destroyed. FROM NEW YORK. Nnw Yonn, Nov. 22.—The second annual parade of the Metropolitan Fire Department came off yesterday, and, proved a decided success. The companies were reviewed at the Metropolitan Hotel by the Commission= ers, members of the Governor's staff, mem bers of the State Legiilature and a large number of citizens. The procession passed through several of the principal streets and was everywhere well received. In the United States Circuit Court yester day, Judge Nelson presiding, the question of the legality of further arrests of dealers in lottery tickets until the question of law in the cases at issue are decided, was discussed at considerable length. The important opinion was given by Judge Nelson that no further arrests should be made till the Supreme Court had passed upon the point raised, whether the law contemplated on the part of lottery dealers a payment of a license or the imposition of a tax for the business. The question came up on the arraignment of two parties, who were discharged on their own recognizance. Before Justice Dowling, yesterday after noon, at the Tombs Police Court, the wit nesses against Frank Hellen and W. R. Babcock, were examined, tending to prove an alleged complicity in the Lord bond rob bery. Mr. Gunning S. Bedford, Jr., Assis tant District attorney, appeared for the people, Mr. John E. Barra' for Jay Cooke .rk Co., and Messrs. 0. L. Stuart, Algernon S. Sullivan and ex-Judge - Stuart for the prisoners. Bail was refused and they were remanded, the case being postponed until next Friday afternoon. The case of Rev. George T. Williams, the Episcopal clergyman, who was recently ar rested on a charge of picking a lady's pocket -in a Fifth avenue stage, was again before Justice Dodge yesterday. The complainant, Mrs. Moore, was not present, and, after a brief examination of witnesses,the case was adiourned until Thursday, Deeember 6. .lames Dougherty was .yesterday com mitted by Coroner Naumann on the charge of being implicated in the murder of Walter Wescott, in First avenue, on the 3d inst. The evidence against him was given by two other men, who were also arrested on the same charges and volunteered to turn State's evidence. The Centres and delegates of the Fanlan Brotherhood in this vicinity held a meeting at the Apollo Rooms, in Prince street, on Sunday night, and addressed a final appeal for aid in the revolution which is about to .the inaugurated in Ireland, to all citizens of the - Metropolitan district and New Jersey. The Congressional Retrenchment Coin `mime, while investigating the affairs of the New York Custom House, discovered that the clerks were taxed four dollars a month for political purposes, and, if they refused to pay, were discharged. A very handsome . sum has been made by the Collector in the matter of bonded warehouses, and it is stated that he now makes 40,000 a year out of his office. An up-town distillery was yesterday taken possession of by the internal revenue officers of the government, and a large quantity of spirits seized on a charge of a violation of the Internal Revenue act. Pro ceedings for the confiscation of the whisky have been commenced. It is said that several other distilleries have gone into the custody of the collectors till the operations of the proprietors in the burning fluid dodge have been inves tigated. The examination of the distillers arrested recently in Brooklyn was contin ned before Commissioner Newton yester day. Frederick Cocbue,An inspector of in terval revenue, will be examined this morning on the charge of receiving a bribe, and John N. Wilson, a distiller of Brooklyn will be tried for giving a bribe to an inspect or of the revenue. Mr. Wilson bad made an Affidavit charging Coohue with reoeiving money from him. VJITW BUILLETATU. Mee Eecona and Loot pages for additional Locale.] A BOLD TILLEF.—It must be a Vold man who attempts to commit a robbery in a Police Station. &ICE a character is George Bunn. George got into the Sixth District Station, last evening, an laid down on a bench to sleep. Soon a rwards he was discovered in the set of b ling a belt and club. When he found that he was detected he threw the articles out into an alley. Alderman Jones sent the bold thief to prison this morning. SLIGHT Fran..—Last evening, about nine o'clock, a grocery store at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Lombard streets, was discovered to be on fire. The 'flames originated through the careless use of coal oil, and were extinguished by a few buckets of water. • FLEM—The alarm of fire about eleven o'clock Ibis morning war caused by the partial burning of Blinonin's coal oil works, Belgrade and York streets. Loss about $2OO. CARPENTER Ebaor BunnEn.—A one•story frame carpenter shop located at Heitonville was destroyed by fire about half past one o'clock yesterday afternoon. It belonged to Jacob Esher. The Ioss• was about $2OO. THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE for teething , , pains, cramps, flatulency theplessneruf, &c. in clown,. is NOWIEWO INFANT CORDIAL.. No family should be without it. "LrEsie's Fool)," for infant and Bower. Sixth and Vine streets. Price ll 00. 1865 5-20 7 S EXCHANGED _ FOR 1862'5 9 and market difference in price allowed. 7Xllll ='d it ra ll e r eet anll Noten Sought and Sold. 33]ELE..7‘...MLA & 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 9 1 110CHICY10e..-26 smear new crop, various gradee, 1 landing end far sale by JOB. aMI ER= 00., lee south Delaware ayeaue, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1868 3.00 O'Olook. Another valuable improvement is an adjustable feed bar, adapting it to the finest or heaviest fabric" It is the only machine we have seen that will gather withoutchangthg the tension." THOS. W. ADAMS, L. P. CLARK. Committee. 'MICHAEL DUNN. ELIZABETH SOBOFTELDI MARY D. BROWN, . Ladles' Committee. JANE D. TUCKER. The above report fully accords with the almost unanimous opinion of the best impartial judge( and Sew.ng Machine experts, as well as of all others who have nsed this • unrivaled machine, which is income parsbly the moat simple in construction: the most em. dent in oyez. talon; the most easy, rapid and noiseless movement; the most ecor mutest and durable in nse: and th e most complete in the variety and perfection of its attachments for every kind of work: and therefore, Infinitely the most perfect Family Sewing Machine: tar which purvose its superiority is preeminent and ur creation, ble. • kn T wna m s p h vd o F El p l t p c i S ewvi nM a yt n e e f orceneil tys peat inherent merits conpletiy triumphed over the difficulties that for years encompassed it. is now firmly established upon a permanent basis, being 'manufac hired by one of the best companies in the United s•tates, Wheeler et Wilson Manufacturing Company. which has recently Invested over a hundred thousand dollars in !reproved machinery for Its manufacture; every Machine being made in the most thorough man. ner by the most periect machinery In the world, Old Stoat Elliptic/ Idachinee Repaired and - greatly improved by the application of all the new attach enta and improvements, and fon instructions for their rise given gratis. Machines (which are 'warranted for two years) for* warded to any part of the country, with printed In structions, (which will enable any one to operate them without the slightest difficulty) on receipt of the price In current rands or by draft: or they may be sent, par, m ant to be collected on deli ery, on receipt of satis• factory seam ance that It will then be made and all or• dere from a distance will be as faithfully filled as if a personal visit and selectien bad been made, Liberal arrangements made with parties of energy, good !Pendia g and capital' who mar wish to engage in the sale of these machines. as agents, in such territory as yet remains nnoectipied; for further information in retard to which. and ffir private circular, address ELLIPTIC ENWING MAOUINE COMPANY, No. Bt3 Broadway, New York, er.No. 923 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Naw Toss:, Nov. 20.1888. Theonly authorised agency for the sale of the Ed liptlo Sculpt! IttachintV: F e ldl o tap s tiolit. (91gned) Wheeler at Wilson ifanniacturizicOonspany. IdA.NOPAOTZEKEIS OP, TRZ ZiLLIPTIO .I.4)eff • Perfecti®a of Methanbm ! Wonderful Siiplicity ! Unequaled Capacity Elliptic Sewing Maciiine Company BIOKEST LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. Incomparably the best for family use No. 543 Broadway, New York, No. 923 Chestnut Street; PHILADELPHIA. (Only Agency in Phlbidelphla.) TB= ISUPIERIOBITY :VINDICATED BY THE HIGILEBT AZITHOBITY. Gold Meda►, Fair Maryland Institute, 0866, ALL THE HIGHEST -PREM.I UMS AT THE MARYLAND INSTI TUTE, NEW YORK AND PENN SYLVANIA STATE PAIRS IN 18613, given on Seeing Machines. except one given to a manufacturing machine for 'heavy work on lrat her at the New 1 ork Fair, after a moat severe and impartial test. Were Awarded to the Illiptio Ma chine; as follows At the Maryland Institute Fair, as the "BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE!' At the New York State 'air, as the "BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE!' "SIST DCUBLE-THREAD SEWING MACHINE." (These two completely orreries all the von aft) and for " Best Sample . of Sewing Mac'tine Work!" As can be seen by the following comprehensive and conclusive report or the Committee of practical and xicrierced Mechanical Experts, appointel by the state .83t rd to inve.tigate into the merits of the differ ent Vest irg Machines. -We.-She mmi,tee on Sewing Machines after a car,- ful and tilt - of ugh Investigation into the respective merits of the various machines submitted for exami nation, duo the At iptie Lock aztch &akin r .21taritints to be sopertor to cat others in the toilowing PAttta. DE 113.3% 'Simplicity and Thorouthnesa of Mechanical Con at-ruction! "Ease ofOreration sad 'Management! - "Nois fleet r elm tuid rapidity of Movement! “Eieartty, Strtngth and Elasticity of Stitch. "Variety and Yarfection of Attachments, and Bangs! of Work! "Compactness and Beauty of Model and Finish! "Acaptatlon to Material of any Thicanes., by a n Adjustable Feed-Bar: and In the 'lam vaned Precision with which ft executes the lock butch, by treat a of the Elliptic Hoek:" and we theaters award it the First Premium, as the BEST FAMILY SEWI NG MACHINE, and also for the above reasonse PTEIST PREMIUM as the Best Double-Thread Sewing. Machine. C. E. PETER, l eo:nutmeg ECECTORMOF.FATJ From the reports of the Committees on Sewing Ma. chines at the liaryland Institute Fair of ISM ••We ETA the Elliptic Lock• Stitch Sewing Machine to excel ail °them" , _ . "It In the most simple in construction, having fewer parts, rendering it easier of management, and rerun g lees power to work it than any other machinist' "The Mitotic Hook Is an improvement of great vane, insuring the greatest certaintyof execution and co evening the liabllitz of- mhsing stitches, so com mon in other machines. SPXOIAL STITCH lIIACEEM. THUD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. ,• Sailing ofthe Melee. Blemkair, Nov; 22. The ' steamer Africa sailed for Boston at 8 o'clock last night. New York Stock - Market& • ' Stocks het vy. Chicago and Rock Island, loolit Beading Railroad, Canton Company. 44; Erie Rallroad.l4%;` Cleveland suidTole4o;lo9l‘; Cleveland and; Fittsbnra h, 821 c; Pittsburgh:and Fort Wayne and Otte:ago. 10IX; 'Michigan Central, 110%; Michigan raouthern, 79%; New York Ca ntral,lo7%; Oen. tral scrip ; 116%; " Cumberland Preferred 64; Missouri 6's. 87: U S. Five-twenties. 1864, MU; Ditto, 1865,146; Ten-Forties . sMi; Seven-Thirties, 105. kt: Sterlingex chanso, Ice: Gold. 138 X; Pennsylvania Coal let Had en' Aloor, /213(,. The money market is inactive at 5 to e Per cent. riNNSYLVANIA ANTI - SLetVERY SOCIETY. THE Ali NU AL • MEETING Interesting Proceecings To - Day. Impeachment of the President, &c The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania- Anti-Sla very Society began its sessions this morning in the lecture rot rn of tbe ranklin Institute. The room was filled to its capacity, most of the audience being fie males. At ball-past ten o'clock. Mies Mary Grew came forward'and said: As the only member of the Fxecutive Committee, she felt it 113.- cumbe Sit upon her to say something in relation to the delay to erganizint. Ebe could- not tell why the of ficers Mel not arriVed, but supposed they would soon. The speaker was Interrupted in her remare by the arrival of Mr. Robert Purvis, Vice President of the Sr clely, to whom she yielded the floor. Mr. Purvis congratulated the members on the pros pect before them. Be was glad to see so many veter ans In Ib e cause present this morning. Everything is ter ding to a consummation of their work, and ander the band of God a triumph of their principles was tore. The idea of a republican government assuring the r ereOnlo rights of every human being without re gard to color. and be might add without tegerd to sex, was now a fixed fact. Some people are laboring muter a great error in the belief that slavery is ended and our work accompliehed. blavery as a legal institution hes been abolished; but the =tree still remain. In our land, and we bave a great work before us in the com plete extermination of that sin and all its appendages. On motion of Miss Grew, Edw. M. Davis was author ized to rot as secretary. On motion of Miss Grew, a business committee of five was appointed. as follows: Pdw. M. Davis. Ma Bubert Purvis, Lucretia Mctt and Alfred Mary ve. Lo On motion of Mr. Davis, a committee of three on rominatinns was appointed. to wit: Wm. H. Johnson, der hi Davis, Sarah B. Pierce. Mr. Davis moved that a committee of three on finance be appointed. Agreed to, Mahlon B. Lynton, Agnes Crane, Mary Lightwood. - Lucretia Mott said that owing to the noise in the street It was almost impossible for those persons sit ting In the bark part of the room to hear what was said, and requested that all speakers raise their voices.. She also apggested that a placard, notifying all that -tbe meeting was being - held, should be posted on the front door. and that Itithould be closed. Mr. Davis, from the Business' Committee, thought that some arrangement should be made an to the time of meeting and suggested that the Society adjourn at half-past 12 o'clock. meet at 3, adjournat 6. attend the Fri edmen'te meeting to night at the Academy of Music, and n eel at 10 and 3 to-morrow. lie therefore moved that when the Society adjourn, It ad loom to meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon. b. les Grew was requested to read the letter of Rev. 0. B. Fro hirgham, of _New York, relative to his ina bility to be present. it is as follow s • VOW:, leov. 21, leea.—Deur Miss Gretw—l have your note 013 esterday. lam truly sorry that it will be quite out of my power to come to tbiladelphia this week. -My engagements are more pressing than f an. licitateti.snd as I must be absent in Boston next week It is necessary that I should be at hand this. My consolation in being absent will be that I miss a pleasure not an opportunity; but such meetings as 3 ours, importer t as they are, are not as momentum as- they were in former days. and the number of the speakers Is multiplied. Our work is not finished by any meaps. The black man is free but the white man a m t wears the heavy clashes of his prelneice. Ig norance and stupidity. 'lke war wrong from him tne emancipation of the negro. What shall farce him Into tue emancipation of himself? When will be begin to learn that justice and gated will, and equal liberties constitute the wisest policy- of a ea ion like curs whose law is libexty When will It be utdentood that under-our institutions and la the light of our ideas human rights are not rel mice but absolute, not partial, but universal, not of any &Ingle clan or race, but of all races and climes. When will It be understood that everybody mast be kept down until everybody is lifter up. that everybody must be in bondage until everybody Ls made fret, That freedom is a c-Impre honsive thing, as necessary for the hlg' - est as for the I wen, and means liberty to bestow privilege. as well as litre, ty to accept oppeatenityi But all this we shall learn gradually, under the teaching of Providence, which c ondeec, nos to use human lips for the enuncia tion of its decries, but which does not depend on them fc r Its utterances With most colt:Hal wishes for the success of your gatherings,' am, faithfully yours, P. B. BEOTHINGHAM. Miss IVArty ,Ir. Davis, from the Executive Committee, reported that the council baa net mde certain arrangements f. r the dehrety of ifet urea this winter, Mahe believel that he mulct announce that there world Os three. im eters sln January. t.. ne by Wended.lthilttpii. one by Gs ni ral Semler, 'Ltd cue by General Fee- went Be read a letter om General Fremont, In which that rersoa told him tact If it wa, possible , for him to lecture this winter, he would do s. • or this society. The Commit - ee believed that the Society hal suc ceeded in extlnguothirg slavery. but theme Is math mighty work before them—the securing of manhood to the stare. The queen ion of putting the ballot in to MA hands has already been before the people, and they have expressed an e Millen favorable to that end. Be then lead communications from Mrs. Garrett, of Wilmington, and B L. Pen nypacker.en closing a draft for VS. Also, St e following frernrt Collyert .Dcar Friends—l wish I could be at your meeting this week, for my own sake. to refresh my spirit In the e eters of life 7.11/17 I know will well out there freely 8r d folly as ever. In old times. before dear Thomas Whitton's translation and while others were yet. wt 1/ you who have fought a g• od fight, I' never missed the rh 1 lad el phis meeting if It were possible to b.: there, and never failed to feel that It was one of tne most p wered relief - ins meetings of the year. whale I got tbe clew est sieht ot the truth and the warmest heart toward It and felt most like doing all things through the Christ which there strengthened me. And in this time so different in some things to that, truthw you wiii be the same. you be as true to the a% ever. sodas ateany in r testimony against all the wrongstill done by the nation to the man that bas endtued such unparalleled Injustice at its hands, ar d so r oblyrequitea our evil with good. /tun with yo Int be spirit with all my heart I say also "that the legally emancipated slave needs the ballot to semre his freedom," and if I were with you in the body and you, would let me 'peek / would try to tell yon that this ballot must bee iven not to the emancipated man alone but to the emancipated women too. / am sincerely yours. BABBEtT COLLYER. To Lucretia Mott. Robert Purvis. CHICAGO ,Nov, 19, 1868. Lucretia Mott arose and said that all had been SW. prised at tne marvelous results which had been so. compliabed through within the last year or twl, e have bad more than we could ask or thi, k. She bad read letters In the rapers concerning the condl. don of the freedmen. The work of the Anti Slavery Se clety is not ended. Slavery has only nominally been doneaway. Slaves are in bondagestill. They have been tent to Cuba and other places and sold again into bondage there. The work of the society Is rot done. The public beset is In the work of educating these poor slaves. Those who have gone South among them return fall of vigor and hope, willing again to go among the poor unfortunates and again engage In the rause. The let ters which bad been read east night showed that the freedmen were capable of education. Some of them bad evinced remarkable progress. She urged all to raise their voices in thanksgiving to God for the great effod that Be had accomplished through their ewer bone. The fbllowing report was then read by the Secre tary:— Pennsylvania Anti. Slavery Society in account with BenJ. C. Bacon, Treasurer pro tern. ISM Dr. Oct, L To office agent.. To rent of office.....— ..... To annual meeting To Mane ....... ....... To balance By balsam Oct. 1,186: 824 89 B, dentitions 447 5 , By annual meeting colleenons 177 89 41449 78 Mr. Davis then read the following , enclosing the following pt tltion with blanket for alg,.ers: Daynoir, Michigan, Nov. 18673—Dear Sir: En - clysed lea petition to Congress for the Impeachment or An drew Johnson drawn up t o meet the earne,t wishes of many loyal people, Who fee it ursate to trust power in the hands of amen whose lawless um-potions may peril at any hour the safety aid peace oftne Rep , blio. It is hoped you will use diligence la getting signers to the petition. and having it sent at an early day to your loyal members of Congress or to such member as will faithfully present - it to the house, Yours,., . B Wenn, and others. To the Honorable the Honse of Representatives of the United istates. the G. and inquest of the &Evian. , Tour Memorialists, inhabltonts of the United states respectfully r.present to your honorable body that Andrew JOhtißOD. l 7i&President of the lr hired ettates. upon whom has "devolved the po Abraham Lincoln , President," by the seetunination of -in their belief In derogation or bishigh office and the • salinity thereof, and lo violationsof ibe Constitutio and lawn of the Dotted states, hes been gritty of 'high crirmitand nolsdemeartors."llang - rous to the Lbsrtiya or the people.' in' usurpation of rights and abase of pOw ere so °evolved u 1 .on him. In these Immo:tiara anicng many ,ohare, the art. dinceoftbe hula of 191:1ch are open and nato-ioun _Laying aside the dignity or his entice, in divers pubde declarations, - speeches and haranguer. for the purpose of filching thehatred, ridicule and contempt . Of the people for the Congress of the United States, be has declared the legal - and constitutional Congress the United. States to.. be art, 'nneonstitutional body" without power or right "metendlng babe a Congress ;" a body hanging upon the Verner the GOVernment, 'run pot &Congress," - 4a body of dilmniatista." "a Ittysr annica,- ° do i m n i k ne d g t , S ' mmi u t l ediet u a n nCCtroanlgress;" Direr.- tory," - and some of . ice loyal and patriotic members traitors .a! d ,dlannlonista, and deserving punishment by ban= - • 11. hat in violation or blabigh Office and the dignity_ thereof, and in nee tat of its duties , absenting himsel f f r om the Catitol. he busied himself for many days in making inflammatory harangues and doclaratio•ut gainst, the pow of the Congress, and against the laws pawed - by it, -thereby endeavoring' to Incite the people of the United States to disobey such laws and to, resUttheirexecution. • M. That he has unconstitutionally; illegally and in -discriminately made use of the power vested in the Fxecative of "pardoning offences against the United States" for corrupt and wicked purposes, and has re• leased from the penalties of their crimes many noto rious criminals guilty of treason, murder, robbery. counterfeiting the errancy of the United States, and theft—both before and alter trial, without due investi gatisn ef their offences, and in order to prevent fines. forfeitures and confiscations, legally and properly due and belonging to the United States, from Coming into the Treasury thereof.. •. IV. That in derogation of the constitutional power of Congress •to make rules concerning captures on land and water," he has limped the legislative power of Congress by returning to and-putting In ststse'slort of rebe.s and traitors to the Government large °mounts of property, amounting In value to many. millions of dollars, the title to which by capture in`war and °Leer wise bad become vested „in the United States and ought to have gone Into the Treasury thereoL V. 'That without warrant of law and against constr.- ' totional right, he has appointed certain persons as Pro visional Governors aver portions of a part of the tern. tory o' the 'United States disorganized by civil war and rebt Won, in-which he himself admitted "all civil giv ermines t n is overthrown," and ordered and p ermitted the salarieWand emoluments of these illegal appol atees to be paid - from the Treasury of the United States. VI. 'That he has caused to be appointed and inducted into office under the Government many rebels against the United States, both pardoned and tumpardoned.who were then known to him to be nnable to take the oath prescribed by law that they had not been guilty of re bel ion and newton against the :United States, and bas carsed the salaries and emoluments of such offi cers to be paid from the Treasury of that:Tatted States without warrant of law. • VII. He has usurped the legislative powers consti tutionally devolved on Congress in prescribing, by Executive order, the terms d conditions upon which former citizens of the United States, who by - levying war and other crimes against the United States, had forfe led all their rightsand lost all power both as be divide els and as organized communities, to participate in the government of the United Stales and to here. -presented In the Congress thereof, might be reorga nized into Stales of the Union, to frame constitutions and do other legislative acts and finally become again clothed with the powers and rights of citizens of the 'United States and be entitled to be represented in the Senate and House of Beprtsentatives. VII L A public, territorial war having been declared by the Congress of the United States with the "assent of the President thereof; to exist between the United rates and the armed forces of certain InsurrectionarY States; in nerogation and winrpation of the constitu t!onal right of the senate "to advise and consent to any treaty Etiolates" and its cot cnrrence therein, and in usurpation of the power of Congress to "provide for the general welfare of the 'United States,: he has by his sole proclamation declared such war to be ended ane peace to be restored in order to relieve such insur gents from the disabilities and obligations consequent upon a state slater 1%. Whiledeclaring the legal and constitutional ex istence and right of thee tate ot Louisiana as a State in the Union. he has interfered In its domestic concerns and ordered the armed force or the United States to protect it from Insurrection without the application of • the Pzautive or of the Legis'ature thereof. - X. Conspiring with certain evil-disposed persons lately rebels In arms against the United Slates, the chief of wom. one John T Monroe. be bad pardoned so that b e might hold office In Louisiana, Andrew Johnson has aided and abetttd them in the murder of loyal and well-disposed citizens or the United States in the city of New °dear a and to cover up and bide from the people of the United States his complicity in this great crime, be has gstbled and caused to be pub lished the despatches el the General commanding there describing and aetting forth the facts and cir cure stances of the =macre of such /*Weems and after- wards has falsely, wickedly and corruptly In public harangues charged this violence and murder which hs bad Incited upon the Congress of tb e United States. XL—That corniptly and wickedly, for the purpose of Interfering with th e freedom of election. be has abused the power of appointment and removal from office, by making the sole qualification for holding office the oppesition of the incumbent or appointee to the constinetional laws, acts and powers of the Can g-ress of the United States. XIL—He has named from the Senate ofthe United States the constitntional right of advising and con renting to the appointment of "officers of the United States not provided tor in the Constitution," by nomi nating to that body many persons for office, and after the Senate ban refused to advise and consent to their appointment. hefficial has put them in o ff ice and clothed them with o pewers and duties. and caused them to be paid their salaries without right and wittion; law, and has shown his corrupt and wicked intentions and deeigns In so doing by appointing to office and ac tually patting In office many such roes who had been nu re than once rejected by the Senate when roml re I'd by him for Mamma official positions. I.—Seing sworn to rake care that "the laws shall be faithfully executed." in v'olation of his oath of of fice, be has wilfully and wickedly neglected and re fined to execute laws duly' and legally enacted by Congress which were distasteful to him. S' our Mem °flatlets further represent that Andrew Yolenson is reported by common fame, which has been held sufficient gronnd for Inquiry far i seseachnsent, lobe guilty of other high crimes and misdemeanors, show tog verso-nal unfitness for the "powers and duties of the tffice of Pre ident of tb e United States." In sell inepardons of criminate and in arpearbeg In pabl c aed in the performance of the duties of his office in a stale of drunkenness by the voluntary use . of imox' icatieg liquora- Ycor-Memorialiststherefore reepeaf Ws , pray that these as veral acts, doings, omi ss ions of duty. ustirPa , [lons e f power and all other of bis malfeasance to of fice - me y be inqnirad Into bs the Grand Inquest of the Nation. and th.ta bill of impeacoment for tne same of they shall he proven) may be presented to the berate of the United States sitting as MG el COUR I' OF IMPEACHMENT, end that upon such impeach ment he may be removed from office. and span con• vle tier thereof be forever disqns'ifbd from holding and enjoying "aayoffice at honor, tt list or profit under the Ur +led States, , and be left "subject to indieme at, trial, indsment and punishment according t law. Ana ss in duty bound year Memorialists wal ever pray 2:30 O'Clook. Mr. Davis made some remarks relative to the Freed. men's Bureau and to this Society He said that the two societies cid not conflict, but that bo h could work to gether. The standard must be kept up. The work is not reale. He urged , he raising of funds for carrying on the work f thls Society. There would be a lar meeting at National Hall tomorrow evening. Hs wanted that place flitted. It would accommodate 4.00) people Tickets bad been issued at 24 cents e soh. and sronid be for sal P this Hill. He wanted all present to purchase a number of tickets. The me- tin g would be addressed by Bensy B. Stanton, of New York, on the Dulles of the Hour, and by Wendell Phillips. A Committee was then appointed to colle^t ,übscrlp t ions. During their collections Joshua Hutchinson was requester, to favor the audience with a song. He sang In beautiful style • There is work for you to do." ›A ary Grew offered the following: .11e,soired. That the locally emancipated slave needs the right of gaff:age to somple'v and secure his personal freedom: that with out It the Constitutional declarat on of his freedom, and carefully framed laws for his protection will be pswerless to defend him: and. therefOre. as his repre sentative and advocate before the nation, we claim for them that badge and shield of an emerican fres man—ifte boliot Be-solved That the adoption ri any p'an of recon struction which leaves the regulations of vaffrav In the hernia of the Southern States will prove fatal to the colored man's freedom and th e nation's safety. d that we therefore demand that the negro's rtgbt to the ballot shall be protected by Constitutional pro vision. Mr. B. M. Paxson said that it was only a few years ago that be had interfered to prevent • mob from burning down a rlace of religions worship. It was only , a few yeara ago that in New York. when Gen-Sigel made his appeal for the Germans to come forward to struggle for freedom, be said America was the battle ground of freedom. Our ideas have been extended,and we no more have chorch.burialngs A few years ago a mob rapped at the door of a house in which lidr. Garrison was sleep ing, demanding big life became his views differed from theirs. Our minds have been expanded beyond precedent, and it will only he a short time till we have succeeded h all our efforts. Mr..A. H. Love said that this is a proposition to put Be ballot into the hands of white and back men alike. e did not doubt that we would al. llve aeetho time wnen we would all be wondering that such a subject would need discussion The Idea of hesitatiog to do a only to lbws men who. on every OcOaalOn, have been loyal to the Government without a single instance to the contrary. Fuller, the slave of Maryland, when asked how many seconds a man had lived afro h.d lived seventy years and a half, he gs.ve the answer in a minute and a bail, while others, with peuail and paper, and a good deal of figuring told him he had made a mistake. Did you put in the leap years, said he. They had not. and tie brought the blush to their cheeks, They are cora. pe tent to exeicise the , rights of freemen. as any. W,' tave recited over againkEtreak every yoke and let the oppressed, go free." The important word in the sea. letce was the word - "every" Break every yoke It has been cur habit to look to toe South to see what bonds are to be broken. The Democrats themselves say they give protection to the negro, what Is protection wither t rights. It is like digesting without eath g You mightexpectone to be happy to whom you would say. "I'll do the eating, yon do the digesting." Let us have as large a number of voters and as large a number to select from as possible. If the colored man can make for os better officers than the white. let ns have colored officers. The American nation will see not only the duty, but the enpedieney of giving the choosing and taking the cholas from the whole number of Gnit'a children. .......lal6 64 91 Oil 74 7i 174 16 21 16 Lucretia Mott—We have not been uurnindftil of the subject of the exclusion of the colored people iromthe horse cars. Apt eels have been made to the directors of the car companies In Vie meetings of the ladies' branch of tt is e inlet, the subject has been discussed from time to time, Ti e hour Is come to demand it. hhe bad been to New York and the colored peo ale come in the cars the same as the white people. We must abolish the wicked prejudice which prohibits re• spectablecoiored people from riding in the cars and allows the drunken white man In all his filth to jostle nein thee trs ler. Purvis thanked Wes !Jett for her remarks. We at e unwittingly injured by the mode that has been adopted in asking onr !guts. He thought we should not petition for our rights on thatauhjeet, bin ought to prnonalrate against the wrongs,nfileted by rem like Hot ace Ore ley and Carl t3ohnra. Whatever they have done toward hastening freedom in our land, beheld them as enemies our cane t te a terrible thing to live conscious of your rights ea a man and not have the power to en. 137 hem. 'lbw's men cot cede everything to the Democratic Party when thee declare !lasso far as regards the ca. uled race there are certain things which they, if tree to their nature, must forbid. Kr. btahnrz had tak.o the ground that the negro was the inferior race. He thfr. Schurz) bad been asked. would you permit your daughter to marry a colored;man, said be would ob ject to Any such alliance. la*, the epeaker, eald-that such a remark was gratuitous. As a representattire of that nee 'he threw back in their faces the offer. • His . race did not want anything of the kin d.- - It - a piece of unwarranted arrogation for any min to - Matzo superiority on account of the complexion of his Mesas. Joshua Hotel:dation and Kitt:ridge then swag "7heOld Maim Wagon," after which the Society ad— joturned. court, rs. Merriam 00unr—Judge Shiarswood —The City Of Philadelphia vs. Jose h Finnegan, Wm. C. Finne gan and Win. E.ekieldt. This was an action 01 debt on a replevin bond. The city had &strained for rant.of the Daffy News building, and the goods sO dtatrained' w ere replevied and a hand given in 11.500 for their re tarn. Snit was then brought upon this bond and the city Claimed 81,682. the amount and interest. together' with the costa in the replevin snit. The defence set up was a credit ofs4Bl erthat Finnegan initiated should be applied in this snit. Jury out: Quenrin SEssions—Judge A illsoThe case of John Mason and Seem - Roberts, charged as princi pals in &larceny and Jamea Bola, charged as an ac cessory before the fact, was concluded this morning. Mason, one of the prisoners, addressed the Jury at. some length, commenting upon Haslam'a testimony and pointing out the contradictions and inconsisten cies. The address, although by no means elegisot in dhplayed considerable shrewdness. The case was given to the jury about 12 o'clock. Novara:thud been rendered up to the time our report closed. •• While Judge Allison was charging the jury he was interrupted by a noise and loud voices near one of the _aide windows to the court room. The Judge stopped and inquired the meaning of the confusion. The Dis trict Attorney Wormed him that a soldier was acting badly and that the tipstavea were endeavoring to quiet him. The Judge ord the soldier into cos todY. When be came before th e bar of the Court he still wore his car. and when ordered by the Judge to move it, muttered a refusal and the iipstaves took the covering from his head. The judge then ordered the soldier into custody. After the jury in the Bois awe had retired, Judge Al lison again Wok up the case or the soldier, who was la flan uniform. He was one of the Ma , Imes froM the avy Yard. Mr. Thomas. one of the tips :ayes waft sworn and he testified that-the soldier (a corporal) came to the Court wall . a number of others and eard ha a ise in e ppsta y o came tothewitnssa c d r ast eOnaemheho a 01. dier would not be obliged totake his batofS the soldier had refused: witness requested him to remove it, whereupon he drew his sword on the witness: The District Attorney was informed of the occurrence and he instructed the tipstaves to take his sword from him . and put him in custody Thia was done and the sol dier threatened that he wool°. pay Mr. Themes for tat ing the sword from bias Tbe soldier was asked by Judge Allison what he had to say to this statement? In reply, he said that be was a soldier on duty, and had always been instmcted not to remove his cap while on duty. He had come to the court-room from the Navy Yard in charge of three prisoners, ar d had so informed the tipataves, and that he keep his sword to protect these prisoners. He did rot know what the rules were in court, never having been in one beam; but as he carried a sword he so - pease d it was intended to proten Mmaelf. - David Paul Brown, who was present. addressed the court in basher the soldier. He referred to the fact. that whatever had been done was the result of !goo. ranee and not tbe design to insult the court. Mr. Mann said that the prisoners referred to were charged with assault and battery. One of them was on ball, and the bail was a Sergeant of Marines at the Navy Yard This Sergeant bad seen fit to send this man to Court nnder this guard The soldier had no businees to bring his sword into ( - bort The Court was not the place for armed men. This soldier was merely doing an act of kitdness to the Sergeant who was bail, and be could have delivered his prisoners to the officers of the Court. The soldier bad drawn his sword, not in defence of the prisoners, but because he did not wish his cap removed. Raise Allison said it might be that this offence was the result of the soldier's ignorance It was the duty of those who sent him to Live him the proper ins ruc tions. If the military authorities at Me Navy 'Yard are ignorant of their duties. it is time they anould be taught. Ignorance is no excuse, and, if frr notraug else,thls case should be made an example. The soldier was then sentenced to at days imprisonment. Thar Pairs POE Dee. , UMER--Noticert is hereby given that the Court of NW Prins will commence on Monday, the nth of December, MSS. at 10 o'clock A. . Instead of Monday, D cember Ed. lEse, Jurors will be fn attendance on Monday, the third (Ed) ofDecember, 1866. Attorneys, parties and witnes , es will take notice that terms s on the list for the first will be heard Mon day, Dec.lo% 1866: causes for the second week. MOD - day, Dec,l7tb, ISES: causes for the third week, Monday, Dec. 24th, 1868. By order of Court . JAMBS BOSS SNOWDEN, Prothonotary. sales at Ishilaaalptala Stock Basra. SAL IM AFTER FTEST BOARD, 641300 Sus Ede b6O 66%! 100 eh Read B 55 553x' 19 eb Penner B. 543;100 eh do b5.553_ 6eh do 55% 100 sh do 830 55% 3eh Fars & Alec Bk 134 ;200 eh do 5534 66 sh Mech Bk V% 200 eh do e 5 5534 100 eh Mead B c 55% WO eh do b 5 55% 100 sh do 830 553 230 sh do 55% EDO eh do 55% 100 eh do . 55% EECOND ROAM). Rh% City Gs new 505% 100 ell Readlne B b3O 55.69 500 do ulna 55 Ica% 50 eh 'Union Bank -63 200 do c 10d34 11 ab Penns R 5434 DV do old 9934 100 eh Sch etas , Prf 344: 100 sh CatavraZ:ll 28ilia sh Bgbezt Oil 34 100 sh do 1354ra I NOBTIMRN CENTRAL BONDS. WE OFFER FOR SAME . A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE BONDS OF THE • NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY AT So* These Bonds bear STX PER CENT. INTEREST. payable semi-annually In this CITY. FREE FROM ALL ITATE TAX. And are Coupon Bonds In amounts of 1500 and $l,OOO each. The holder has the privilege cf having them made and registered at the odic* of the Company Ln this city, this being a great protection in case of lose. We will be happy to furnish fall information, on AP plication In person. or by letter. • ]DiEIIEILIEIA Sr. 4 00., No 34 South Third Street, altt ?pi WE OFFER FOR S ALE r $250.000 7 Per Cent. CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE ERTPTINGDON AND BROAD TOP M •UN TAM RAILROAD AND COAL CUMPANY AT 79. THFSE BONDS AT THE ABOVE PRICE tv ILL YIELD THE HOLDER% NEARLY 9 PER CENT. PER Als IMAi AND Al D TWFNEY-ONE PER FOB. TO THE PRINCIPA L AT MATURITY. FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO SAILER & STEVENSON. Bankers, No 121 South Third Street, nol9-6t/ Sp Opposite Girard Bank. NATI - a° INTA..IL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC 809 and 811 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Capital $5OO 000. Pull Paid. DLIIECTORS, Jos. T Bailey, Esnj. Howland, sr., Wm. H. Maya. Win. Fr. viers, SamL A. Bispham , Nathsu 'Mee, B dtv. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A -Hoyt, PRI:3MENT, WILLIAM H. RHAWN. INAz):6•3I .1083 PH P. MUMFORD. OCC3O 3mrp COMPOUND CHARCOAL .POR- DYSPEPSIA. These are composed of Fine Willow Charcoal, dm, In the form of Bran Wafers. by which medielnee hitherto dhagreeable are rendered p eas.ant and pal atable. They will prove to be a valuable remedy for Heartburn. Waterbrwth. Acidity nausea . Eructation's, Constipation and other forms of indigestion. Persona suffer* g from fetid breath will End them an admirable corrective. Pr pared only by JAWS 'P. SHTNN, ApothecarY. S. W. corner BROAD and skßucz streeta, Philada, Sold also by P. Brown, Fifth and Cheetnut. C. R. EeeneY, Sixteenth and Atch. Ambrose Smith, Broal and Chestnut. George 0. Bower. Eixth and Vine. • D. L. Stackhouse. Eighth and Green. C. Eblvera, Seventh and Sprites. Murphy_ doEre.. 1700 Loc.tst street. H. O. Blair's Eons 800 Walnut. E. Thomas. 19 , 0 Pine Ellis, Son & Co , Seventh and ilfarket. .Tohastoß, Holloway gt Cowden. And druggists generally. TN THE ORPHANS' COUNT FOR THE CITY A AND COVNTY OF PHILatiRLPELL—Estate of FIDEL ROBLES, deosased —Ths Auditor appointed by the Conn to audit, settle and adjust she account of IGANAZ 110131.1tH and 151ARTT% Dow las - e.A dmin• lstrators of the Estate of said FIDEL KOHL= de ceased and to report diatribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, ant meet the parties in terested fir the pinwale of his OPPoilatinent " EON DAY, December 3. ISSe. at s o'clock P. M.; at ills Dates.. No. 411 Chestnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. no:",th B ttt.sq JAM.XO LY.ND, Auditor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers