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EVE I" e I ;LETIN.
-----'"-------
IrlituridairtrietrielU'oeirll 1867.
lukrosamire SPEECH*
We publish to-1 4 ,ay, in fall, theWeech
made on Monday "not by the Ernpero
poleon, upon tie occasion of the assembly
of the Carps Legislatif. A careful perusal ,of
these remarks will convince the reader that
the Einperor is either growing more liberal
in his sentiments, or that the progress of '
events, and the concessions made by imps
rialism to the people In neighboring nations,
lave compelled also to yield some
thing of his absolutism Certainly, this
speech is remarkable for the extreme
liberality of its views, and for the unusual
candor with ,`rwhieli its author expresses •
them. The preVailing sentiment is this;
that the policy of the Empire is, to procure
peace in Europe, chiefly by minding its own
business, giving to the people the utmoSt
freedom consistent with safety, and provid
ing for the internal improvement of the coun
try. The first, and most important subject
discussed, is tbe relation of France with
Prussia and the North German Con
federation. Napoleon affects surprise
that there should • ever have been
any fear of war between these powers.
This is by no means ingenuous, in view
of the fact that he created the ill-feeling
which existed in regard to the Prussian Oc
cupation of Luxemburg, and was, beyond
question, the author of the proposition to
form a South. German ConfederatiOn, with
Austria at its head, and France as an ally,
to counterpoise the growth of Prussian
power in the North. But the world will
probably believe his present declaration, that
France will frankly accept any changes
which take place on the other side of the
Rhine, unless her interests and dignity are
threatened.
In discussing the late intervention o
France in behalf of the Pope, the Emperor
declares, virtually, that his motive was the
suppression of a revolutionary movement
which was dangerous to monarchical prin
ciples, rather than a desire to sustain the
temporal power of the Pontiff. This will
readily be believed, especially in view of the
tact that he promises to withdraw his troops,
and submit the whole matter to a general
conference of the powers, with a strong inti
mation that France will not object to the
absorption of the papal dominion by Italy.
The • Eastern question is alluded
to, in the brief declaration, that the Powers
have agreed to sustain the integrity of the Ot
toman Empire, while they promise an ameli
oration of the condition of the Christians
therein. The programme is an excellent
one in theory, but, as the Cretans have posi
tively determined to free themselves from
Turkish rule, and the Sultaa has declared
they shall not do so, it is difficult to perceive
bow it is to be put into practical operation.
To carry into effect one portion of the design,
will be certainly to defeat the other.
The larger" part of the speech is devoted
to the discussion of internal improvements
and meapres of reform. The Exposition
comes in for a bit of rather exaggerated
eulogy, and is asserted to be a guarantee of
peace. At the same time, with commend
able prudence, the Emperor deems a perfect
military organization the best peace pre
server, and, while he •desires a reduction of
the numerical force of the army and navy,
be demands that means be adopted to bring
them to the highest condition of efficiency,
and to alter. the conscription laws, so that,
while they will bear less heavily upon the
people in times of peace, they will render it
possible to increase the army instantly with
competent men,when it is desirable to do so.
He alludes also to the failure of the har
vests, and advocates free trade as a means of
relief. Be congratulates the people upon
the peaceful manner in which the late elec
tions were conducted, and expresses his
gratitude for the affection displayed for him
and his dynasty, throughout the , country.
Lastly, he dilates .at" :.length upon the well
known fact that this is' '
an era of progress,
and shows his appreciation of it,by promising
new concessions to the people, counting
upon the common sense of the country and
—moat wise provision!—upon "firmness of
suppression if required" to' pFevent tumult
i and insurrection, if too much liberty induces
\ license.
Europe is congratulating itself upon the
sentiments expressed in this remarkable
speech. It gives not only a firm guarantee of
peace, removing thereby the uncertainty
which has agitated the whole continent for
months past, but it is another assurance of
the fact that a new era has begun in the Old
World. The wise. liberalism of Prussia;
the abolition of Russian slavery; the late
concessions made by the Emperor of
- Austria, are all tokens that at last the rights
of the people are beginning to be recognized
by the monarchs land; nobles. France has
mew fallen into line, and the Emperor has
accepted the situation so gracefully, that his
subjects cannot fail to give him their cordial
sympathy and support in carrying out his
.reformatory designs, while the opposition,
which has gvown so threatening of late, is
robbed of half its power, and cannot any
longer accuse him of being a laggard in the
race of liberaliam.
IItROAD STREET.
A strong ointment will be made in Com
mon Council, this afternoon, to reconsider
the vote of last week, which sustained the
Mayor's veto of 'the, proposition Ili surrender
twenty feet of Broad street for the benefit of
the real estate owners of that neighborhood.
A l i a preliminary movement, the members of
Council were handsomely entertained yes
terday afternoon at one of the elegant m
an
near Broad and Poplar streets. and the
appeal direct was thus made to what are
considered, by very many the "better feelings
•nr Ttataru.'?-11lider--sucti genial Intlu.
Bini It will not be surprising it some one of
..~~ ..,,~.: , ;w;~:~" ....~.-'_ '.~~ ~.._ .. ...,mow _..~-~'"~~`
_
the twenty mem'mers who control lifetmOve
ment,eball 'induced hijeotc at the subject
through;a new MOP* and afford the
clPPoktut&.,y toti secure the niiosage'Of this act
of sPeckAl favoritism. ,
It i% not proposed, to, lehearso the argu-
Ilier.ds which hail) already been brought for
ard against this aliorf:sighted policy. No
serious attempt bah been mfuie to answer
them, and the quetfthm will probably be de
cided in accordance with the weight of per
sonal influence brought to bear upon the
individual members of Councils. This direct
influence will, of course, only be exerted on
one side •of the question, as the "party of the
second Tarts' is composed of the great body
of the general public, and as in most matters
of pUblin interest, "what is everybody's busi
ness is •Mibody's , business," it will not be
until after the mischief is done that the prac
tical character of the mistake will begin to
•develop itself.
•Our neighbor, the Ledger, gives a very
remarkable opinion upon this interesting
local question. It says that "just so far as
those who walk along that great and beau
"tiful promenade outnumber.those who ride or
drive, will the benefit and the enjoyment of
that noble thoroughfare extend." It is diffi
cult to know precisely what this means, but
it appears to indicate that there is not as
much benefit or. enjoyment in riding and
driving as in walking, which may constitute
the basis fir a valuable hygienic discussion,
but can have no bearing on the present case;
unless it is admitted that a pedestrian re
quires as much room for his
" benefit and enjoyment" as a hay
wagon, or any other moderate-sized
vehicle. The Ledger goes on to argue that
if the drive will be made too narrow, or the
side-walk become too wide, then the street
should he left as it is; if not, then otherwise.
This "argument" will be admitted on all
hands. The only difficulty is that it begs
the whole question,and when our neighbor de
duces from this proposition that it "therefoec
seems to us that the sidewalks should be
widened," the only reply is "the bearings of
this obserwation lays in the application on it."
While Philadelphia is doing a very heavy
business in the way. of swindling the reve
nne, the sconndrelism of New York in the
seine line of rascality looms up in its usual
magnificent proportions. The amount of
wbikky tax collected in that city during the
six months ending October :loth, 1866, was
62,: - ,71,845 00. Then it was believed that
but one gallon in ten of the whisky distilled
paid any tax. For the • corresponding
period of the present year, when the produc
tion is greater than it was in 1866, the
amount of tax paid was '6944,129 80! A
swindle about two millions of dollars greater
than the wholesale robbery of 1866 ! At this
rate it becomes an arithmetical calculation
to ascertain at about what period
the whisky swindlers will bring the Govern
ment in debt. The coming session of Con
gress will witness the extraordinary spec
tacle of the persons engaged in the manu
facture of an article, boring members of
Congress to use their influence to maintain
an enormous excise tax 'Upon that article.
This entire whisky business is a stench in
the nostrils of all honest men,' and a re
proach to the legislation as well as to the
commercial morals of the time. The states
man who can devise and apply a remedy
for the areat evil will be worthy of a political
canonization.
Bad examples are infectious. A commu
nication in another column gives an account
of a recent outrage upon the Principal of one
of thd public „schools of the Seventeenth
'Section. This lady had faithfully performed
the duties of her station for fifteen years,
when, the other Sunday afternoon, greatly
to her amazement, she had a notice to quit
served upon her: There was not a whisper
of complaint against her, and the Directors
of the Section did not vouchsafe any reason
for her sudden and entirely unlooked-for
removal, except that it suited their purposes
so to act. The ten Republican Directors of
Girard College, who indecently turned Major
Smith Out of the presidency of that institu
tion, can lay the comforting unction to their
souls that the Democratic School Directors of
the Seventeenth Ward have imitated their ex
ample and improved upon the piggishness of
it, inasmuch as the victim of the Seventeenth
Warders is a woman.
THE CRETAN SUFFERERS.—From time to time,
fer the last year and a half, we have heard of
the progress of the struggle for independence
which is going on in the island of Crete, and of
the hetolesuffsiings of the Cretans. After all
the reports of a cessation of hostilities, the war,
It seems, still continues, and Monday's telegram
announced the renewal of the struggle.
Christian nations have sympathized with
the effort of the Cretans and have done
what they could to relieve the misery
of the helpless women and children, who,
to the number of more than twenty thou
sand, have been sent from tlie island to the main
land. We understand that Dr. Samuel G. Howe,
of Boston, long known as the friend of Greece,
and who has spent the last year in that country,
engaged in relieving the wants of the sufferers,is
on the point of visiting Philadelphia. A number
of gentlemen haVe been invited to listen to his
story on to-morrow (Friday) evening, at the
Board of Trade rooms, 505 Chestnut street, at II
o'clock. and any of our citizens who feel an in
terest in this cause of civilization and humanity
are invited to be present.
Palatable Seal Estate and Stocks at .
Public Sale«
Thomis d< SOUK advertise for their sale, Tuesday next.
Valuable Dwelling, No. 717 Spruce street , belonging to
the k state of Joseph Howell, deceased; Stores 1713, 1719,
1717 and , 1719 Market street; Lot, 17 acres, River Dela.
ware; handsome Br sidemen, No. 208 West Delancey
Plate, fits Locust. sod 1114 Vine street; Valuable Stocks.
Loans, 60. They alio advertise 'Valuable Quatu and
Slate Lands, Maryland; the Orphans , Home, at Brides.
burg; k legant ilealdencer, No. 2U.1 South Fourth, No. 915
Pine, and Valuable Business Stands, No. 47 South Second
street, above Clieatnut 110 feet front; 704 South Second
street, Abbey , f u ll advert is ementrope known
as the ." liee
•
John B s Myers a CO.. AnintiOnoeirs,
NOP. 93S and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow
(Friday), November 22, at3o o , olook, a larso and impor
tent sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Hoods on four
months' credit, comprit_ Jag Moe dozen Hosiery and
Glovem. &c.. 600 "dozen Merino Shirts and Drawers mg
TIAN cling Shirts. Oe.; full lines Hoop skirts, sowing
6lik, nusnenders Silk Ties and ilandkerehisfr, No.
tinnp,
•
DOWNIN(II3 AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, rog
mending broken ornamen ts.and other articles of
Glom China, Ivory, Wood. Marble, dm No heating re•
glared of the article to be mended, or the Cement.
ways ready for tow. For sale bY --
JOHN DOWNMG, Stationer,
fal•tf lag South Eighth street, two doors lath Walnut
ItWARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED
aid easy•fitting 'Drees Hats (patented ) la
proved Wilms of the season. OheetstutotrtoV rp lext
door to the Poet-ofece.
" ELDER FLOWER SOAP,
MANUr A(7l' BY
11. P. At C. R. TAYLOR,
NOS. 01 AND 642 NORTH NINTH STREET.
NEW RAT STORE. .
11111 N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT.
atEsTNirr, ABOVE EIGHTH.
S' cnu petrol tire
.;
THE DAILY AVININut guusTlN.--411.11441.11ELP111A, TIIIIII,SDAY, riVEMBER 0:1867.
TO
2 TO
2 TO'
$2 TO
2 TO'
2 TO
12 TO
612 TO
1 3 12 To
'fo
12 TO
12 TO
$l3 To $45.
113 To $45.
13 TO $45.
13 TO $45.
18 TO $43.
$2O TOIO.
120 TO 60.
20 TO 60.
20 TO 60.
6120 TO 60.
WANAM&NItIt Ec r3ROWN,
Men'n and Boys' GLOWING.
Garcdenta ranging ,at every
Ptlolft In every style,
resdy.made or made to order.
S. E. oor BIYAII and MAR
KET Strooto.
°vercenta.—Ohitoshilla, Whit.
116 N ragtdmaux, Beavers, Fur
be Beavers, note, am—largest
variety in city. Oak ha%
SIXTH sad MARKET Sta
Dubious Butts, both Foreign
eLn4 Dowell° VltOodß.excelle nt
.„6151_,„,„,,,,e5. B. E. oar and
'....treeta. Oak Hall.
WAMMIANER. es BROWN.
DRESS SUITS cif all the de.
airable styles, anitable for any
occasion. WAN AMAKER
BROWN, RUNE and MAR
EDT Streets.
BOYS* SUITS, for School.
Home and Drees—newest
Bee. WANA,t:
8"0WN..,_ Large lothiul
House. Wan an , KET
Streets.
$6 TO I: ::
66 TO 2U.
TO 20.
TO DIX
IS TO •
6TO O.
BOYS' .• D YOUTIIIP
VERCOAT' in variety of
styles. WANAMAKER &
-MOWN'S ixth and Market ate
$7 TO Sim.
$7 710 $25.
$7 To $25.
$7 TO VBSED.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
Fall and Winter Styles of first-class work o and and
made to measure.
The best materials used in all our iwork. Boys' Boots
and Shoes of the best quality always on hand.
Et A. EL rr LA 30 rir'
33 S. SIXTH STREET.
saltily IV ABOVE CHESTNUT.
THEO. H. M'CALLA.
FASHIONABLE HATTER.
' At His Old Established Stand.
no2-tf,rp 804 Chestnut street.
STOVE MICA OR ISINGLASS, SHEET ZINC (CUT
to snit ), Stove Polishes, Coal Scuttles Shovels, vone,
Pokers, Heater Scoops and Rakers, Patent Ash Sifters
and Sieves, a variety of Door Springs and oth .t• 2311.021•
able Hardware. TRUMAN 4 SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty.ilye) Market street, below Ninth.
ARIES' SKATES, PARLOR SKATES. MEN'S
-1-4 Skates. Boys' Skates, - Skate StrapsoHeel Plates. and
Skaters' Pocket Gimlets, and Creepers for walking
on
ice, for sale by TRUMA beIowSHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty•five) Market street Ninth.
LAUSAGE MACHINES AND ST [TITERS OF
oeveral kinds. for sole tor TRUMAN dr. MAW, No.
835 (Eight Thirty -fivo) Market street, below Ninth.
10RENCLI MANTUA•MAKER.
„Madame Elands infonna her friends that File h
removed to 248 6outh Eleventh street, where she w
continue her business.'
English spoken. tio`2l4ll.H.tu,3trp,
BEST QUALITY RIP GLOVES, $1 75 A PAIR.
SELLING OFF!
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF KID GLOVES.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, all colors, stitched and plain, all
sizes WI to 8, reduced to $1 75 a pair. Market price $2
and $2 10.
Gents' double seam Kid Gloves, reduced from $2 75 to
$950.
Gents' single seam Kid Gloves, reduced from $2 50 to
$2 25.
Misses Kid Gloves, reduced from $1 75 to $1 50.
All of my own importation, best
_quality, new choice
colors. GEO. W. VOGEL.
nolP.6trr No. 1016 Chestnut street.
• lIERKNESS' BAZAAR, _
NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, tIARRIAGES3bc.
On SATURDAY HORNING.next; at 10 o'clock, at the
Bazaar, will be gold about
SEVENTY HORSES.
suited to harness and the s addle, including the following
property ofa private gentleman:
A. pair of stylish Black Ho , sea, 6 years old. Bound and
kind excellent travelers, and first-rate saddle-horses.
AFlack Horse, will drive with either of the above, can
trotA
York wagon. mtesade_by fir
D. Di. close to It minu. A arate
Lane.
saddle.horse.
A Germantown wagon. by Jungkurth.
An extension top Barouche, by . Jacobs.
Single and double harness, by Phillips.
ALSO,
A pair of superior bay carriage horses, 16 hands high,
long tails, very stylish.
A Rockaway carriage in excellent order.
A set of double harness, by Philips. •
The trotting horse "Frank. ;" has trotted in fi.G.
A shifting4oP Buggy, by Watson. •
*A Germantown wagon, by Watson.
Single and Double Harness, by Gallagher. •
ANo, other Horses. Full descriptios at sale.
--ALSO--
A large collection of desirable New and Second Hand
Carriages, Dearbons, &c., with which the sale will com
mence. including— ,
A Victoria, for two horses, made in New York;
A set of superior Double Haress;
An Extension Top larouche, by Jambs.
Single and Doable Harness, Saddle, Bridle. ,tc.
Sale of Horses, Atc., WEDNESDAY next, including
the stock of a Livery Stable.
ALFRED M. HERKN'ESS,
Auctioneer.
no'2l-^till§
rEit POINT BREEZE PARK
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER i'2. 1867
Mile Heats, beet 3 in 5 to road wagon,4
4 ; 00D DAY AND TRACK
THREE OF THE BEST LPH lA I ROAD I01:SES IN PIMA
DE
Horses start at 3 o'clock. .
OWNER names b. Mn. I.; AMUR
OWNER names b. h. MAY BOY.
OWNER DEMO b. h. STRATHMORE.
The privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pay is suspended.
Omnibuses will start from Library street at 234 olock
for the Park. no2l-2trnA
2 4t 6 POINT BREEZE PARK.
DOUBLE TEAM RACES.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Bra, 1867
Stake
Mile beats, beet in five. Good day and track.
THURSDAY,
StNOVEMBIow.
ER 28rn. 1867.
Stake
Two mile nests. Good day and track.
Horses to start at 3 o'clock P. M.
G. W. FITZWATER enters AND FRANK.
PRINCE AND FRANK.
W. H. DOBLE enters Steel's team,
WERNER AND OVERHOLT. '
Omnibuses will start from Library street at SIX o'clock
P. M., for the Park.
The privilege of a member Introducing a male friend
without pay is suspended. n02828rP4
UrEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RING B, WAR.
T ranted of solid
FAREId a full assortsuint of sizes
d; BROTHER, Jewellem
324 Chestnut street, below Fourth, lower side.
HUf; 00P SHIRTS AND CORSETIL—MRS. El
BATLEY. No, SI2 Vine street. is now snanufsetar
alsoll the varieties of Hoop Skirts. Corsets. as, She ha;
athe Beal French Corsets of new stylea. Hoop Skirts
altered and repaired. ishAithv
triVr.WHA47 ''tIirERYEOOhDYNREQUIRES.
LONDON
GRAY Hint AND
LONDON
LONDON
PRZIGINTING LONDON
, LONDON WEartswr Ham.
ILLtorass. LONDON
LONDON HAIR Cocoa Itymorint AND Dassextro.
LONDON Harr. COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND Ihmserso.
As a dressing it is exquisite. Stops hair from falling.
Cures all humors of the scalp. Does not stain the skin a
particle, or soil hat, bonnet or the finest linen. Sure to
produce a new growth of hair.
IS NOT A DYE.
THE ONLY KNOWN RESTORER OF COLOR AND
• PERFECT HAIR DRESSING COMBINED.
PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE.
Why it is so highly esteemed and universally used:
Bxcausx—lt never falls to restore gray or faded hair to its
original youthful color, softness and beauty.
ihcoausx—lt will positively stop the hair from falling. and
cause it to grow on bald heads in all cases
where the follicles are left.
Bacausx—lt will restore the natural secretions. remove
all dandruff, itching, and cures all diseases of
the scalp.
Bicarez—lt Will do all that is promised, never failing to
preserve the original color of the hair to old ago.
Dioaysz—lt is warranted to contain no mineral nub.
etance, and_.as easily applied as water, not
staining the skin a particle, or soiling any
Only 75 cents a bottle: Saper dozen.
• Sold at Dr. SWAYNE'b, No. MO North Sixth street,
above Vine, and all Druggists, Variety and Trimming
Mores. °Mtn th f s tfrp
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
FALL CLOTHING,
MEN'S CLOTHING.
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
AMERICAN comply /Arum
BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMING
ANnt
•
SEWING MACHINE
Is warranted to Wedeln the beet manner every variety
of Bowing, ,lemming, Felling, Cording, Tucking, Braid
ing, Gathering, Quilling, Overseaminy. Embroidering on
, the edge, and in addition makes beautiful Button and
Eylet Holes in all fabrics.
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
BEING
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
FAMILY MACHINE
IN THE WORLD.
And Intrinsically the Cheapest.
Circulars, with full particulars and samples of work
done on this Machine, can be had by application at the
SALES ROOSS OF THE CO.,
S. W. ear. Eleventh and Chestnut tits.
Instruction given on the Machine gratuitously to all
purchasers. nols-ImrP4
Luz, GROWTH,
VlOOll. TO THE
WINTER CLOTHING,
BOYS' CLOTHING.
,
,!tv
THE GREAT
REDUCTION IN THEPRICES
Pim Bros, Real Irish Poplins,'
EDWIN HALL & CO.
No. 28 South Second Street,
Will offer from to•day
PIM BROS.IIIISI POPLINS AT $3 bo.
BROWNS AND MODES. $l6O.
STEELS AND PEARLS, $960.
GREEDS AND PURPLES, $960.
WINE AND SILVER, $2 60.
BLADE S, eingic quality, $2 76.
DEMI-DOUBLES, $ll 50.
DOUBLE QUALITY, $4.
PIMI3 GAY PLAIDS, $2 25.
IMITATION IRISH PLAIDS, $1 25.
USUALLI SOLD AT $1 75.
JAMES T. BLACK. IL J. Id. WHITESIDE
Thompson Black's Son & Co.,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.,
BEAULIEU'S IN
FINE TEAS •
AND
COFFEES,
Choke Brandi of
Family Flour,
Hermetically Sealed •
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
PICKLES AND PRESERVES,
And every variety of
Choice Family Gr'oceries
Wolters by mail will receive prompt attent
tu ion.
non-th
OLIVE OIL.
Families wishing the finest quality of
Salad Oil, very small and delicious
Frenoh Peas, Mushrooms, Truffles,
French Curled Macaroni. and every va
riety of Fine Goods for table use, can get
them at COLTON & CLARKE'S, who
have taken every possible care to im
port the Finest Quality, and try to sell
at the lowest Cash Prices. •
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE
S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut.
saber
v:i1" B_Ao
°oO AND
itq HARLEIGH. 'et"
LEHIGH COAL.
BEST QUALITIES
SCHUYLKILL COAL,
WM. W. ALTER'S
COAL DEPOT,
NINTH STREET
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
Branch Oilice,cor. Sixth ''& Spring Garden.
AT TED.—P , ." 0 'XV ' STRBTO .fgf
P
from one to iye Inches. 21.017k1T, French Sw
D'Yoing and Scouring, 209 tionth Ninth etreet and 736
street Bid , oven cleaned every day. oc2B. .•
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
At :the,l.';.Sjipttest.-,...N0tip0;.
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
0111, PAMMw
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
LATEST COLLECTIONS
CELEBRATED MODERN PAINTERS
Unusual care has been bestowed
upOn the selection of their Works of
Art, this season, a far greater extent
of country having been visited than
usual, an d a very general acquaint
ance with the,great Artists of
Europe has resulted rin the acquisi
tion of a mve choice and extensive
assortment of Paintings than they
have ever before exhibited.
The artirts reprerented are prominently as follow,.
nt~t4Gtrp
In Endless Variety,
'Y~^
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILILDELPBII)
HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR
EXQUISITE PAINTINGS,
THE WORKS OP THE MOST
ADOLPH STADEMANN•
CH. VOGUE',
E. FRIEDRICUSEN ,
MAX MICHAEL,
A. ERAITII,
W. AMBERG. i ,
J. 11. DE HAAS,
DE VON,
DE NOTCH.
. CARL MILLNEIC.
3.: ARNOLD,
A. MARTIN,
MEYER VON IlltEni:N.
CARL BOBER,
A. PRETER,
H. HERZOG,
IL RHOMEERG.
.BACORSEN,
NI MAILER,
C. 31UNGHEIM.
FRIED. VOITZ.
A. LEV,
REIMER DAIILEN,
MENO MEEK LIG, •
W. VERSCHU ER,
CARL BURNER.
H. WERNER,
HERMANN BETHKE.
VAN ISTARKENBORGH.
VON NEMEN,
PA EL WEBER,
EMILIE RCHOULTE.
R. ZIMMERMANN.
P. LOSSOW,
DOSCH.
RITTER & FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
IMPORTERS
WHITE CirCI 4 I3II3S, .
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
AXD
BODSE-FDRNISMNG GOODS,
, -
'll7lttik limy otter to the trade* at
greatly reduced Prices.. •
Ncowicp.
(-, .
THORNHILL & BURNS,
1208 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAVE . REDUCED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
FURNISHING GOODS,
At and Below Cost.
nol4 thy to 1H 00
BALTIVIOREF ---77- 1
IMPROVED BABE BURNING (-r , '- i
r, , -- , . , .. 1
FLRE-pLACEI BEATER ' 11l 1
, i, k d
' ...i.'" ,
, wrrs '"""•••••••-ij)
MAUMEE dr ILLUMINATING DOOllB. ~ .►,fiii,, r iek' - ',7,„1
The mod Cheerful end l'erfeet Hinter In vic=•- , ---•
Me. To be had Whoremte and Retall of
J. S. CLAIM .
n021.1z16 loos Market street. Planed&
y r 6 : :' r : EMBROIDER
to& lirsidb2s. atamping. at.
?IL A. TORRY,
: Filbert street.
ROCK, HILL &WILSON,
BOW FANCY SUITS,
'11:0Y S$ OITERCO#TS.
BOYS! 'WEAR, Latest Styles,
00S AND 000 CHESTNUT STREET.
RICH LACE CURTAINS
The aubeeribera have just received, from the late
AUCTION GALES IN NEW Tom.
FRENCH LACE CURTAINS,
From the lowest to the hlghiet, quality. robe of tbe
RICHEST MADE.
AlBO.
Nottingham LaCle Curtaine,
Embroidered Muslin Curtains,
Jacquard and
Vestibule Curtains,
It Great variety.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arriaonr
nolBl4trp
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
Are now receiving from the recent
SOME VERY Clia&P LOTS OP
Barnsley Sheetings,Tewsls,Huokabsoks
and Other Linen Goods,
To which they Invite the attention of buyers, AB BEING
NEARER TO OLD PRlUliff than anything they have,
been able to offer. nolb.l4t r9l
The subscribers are now prepared to offer the largest ar
rortment to be found In the city of
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,
GLEJBALDI SUITS.
AUCTION PRICES!
800 PAIRS
OF
Muslin Draperies,
1008 Chestnut Street.,
CHEAP. .LINEN.'.66Oii.
No. 1008 Chestnut Street,
AUCTION SALES,
Blankets at Reduced Prices.
All Wool and extra widths., for beet family uie
CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS.
And I full line of
MEDIUM BLANKETS;
For Hotel*, Public Institutloot. etc.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen Si Arrison i
tiOUSF-FURNISIII NO DRY GOODS.
No. 1008 Chestnut Street.
n018.14t rVR
GREAT BARGAINS
DRYGO 0 fIS .
RICKEY, SHARP &CO.,
WORMS, XIBIES AB➢ UMW,
'727' Chestnut Street,
Bove DWI* very crteerlee 'patetismo doling the late
Pardeoked ore cow prepared te offer great inducements
French and British Dry Goods
of ntliable qualities. in the bee styles and colorings
BLaF
Pent 'variety. at lower prices than current before the
War. Their stock of
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
I. the mart varied and extensive in this market.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
The Cheapest Store in the World,
1107 SPRING GARDEN.
DRY GOONOTDS,
lONS_,
TRIMMINGS,
selling tar below the met of impartation.
SILK CLOAKING VELVIITS.
SILK POPL.tlif3.
AT PANIC PRICES.
T. SLATER SMITH,
119 .4 ,7,,, SPRING GARDEN.
BLACK SILKS.
An elegant assoetment of BICH BLACK SILKS at
REDUCED PRICES.
PERKINS,
NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH NTANNI
SILK VELVETS.
We offer the trado t3ILK. VELVETS from 92 to
inches, medium and Blue qualities.
W. S. STEWART & CO.,
No. 305 Market St.
n02f13 • •
BALBA/11C BUT BIN
TER OF COMM.—THIS tXMI.
lion of the solid oil of the chocolate nut with soothh
balsams and puro glycerin,will hinds , n to be= (mono%
application to chapped lips and and to all abradi
surfaces where chafing occurs,
Prepared by JAMES T. 811ININ,
p o ga.gtro Cor. Broad and Spruce eta.. Ph il ade/Plus,
kIIITEENTEI WARD DEMOORATIt i AND REPO
JOHINVA DRIMIT UY , and turnalberie: IMLIM
bemitiful dyke of Wall raven and Linen Window Shed
bdore the next campaign. ge144y41
ROCKHILL &WILSOD
Cloths, Caasimeres and Vim:tinge.
Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Clot!.
Cloths for Coachmen.
Goods for Bunting S4-is;''
003 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREE
1R•II A.W145 ,
SECOND EDFHON.
BY TELEGRApI3.
HORRIBLE, RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
FATAL COLLISION IN OHIO.
Vivo Passengers Killed.
An Express Train Destroyed,
INTERESTING PROM JAPAN.
NEW„HATVIPSHIRE POLITICS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Mrs. Cunningham - Burdell Again.
Awful Railroad Accident.
CIIAINNATI, Nov. 21.—A terrible accident oc
curred' this morning on the Cincinnati, Hainliton
and Dayton Railroad. The broad gauge express
train due at 6 o'clock was detained at Lockland
by a-freight train coming south. While the ex
press train was waiting for the freight train to
take the ;lidding, another freight train that had
been following it ran into the rear of the express
before a man could get out to flag them.
Four ladies and one man were burned to death,
and nearly all the train burned to ashes. The
rear cars were the Toledo train that the express
takes at Dayton, the last car being the sleeping
car front Toledo. ' The names or residences of
the victims have not been ascertained.
Further trent Japan.
SAN FPANCISCO Nov. 20.—The Japan Times of
the 15th of October states that Stozabaehi Mae
finally resigned, and the Sbngomatl Prince Ovari
has been nominated as the dignitary to All the'
vacancy by the Micado. This move. is the re
sult of protracted negotiations between the
luklos of Sutzsuma and AWAMIILI Posa and &or-a
bash' himself. The event was hastened by the
visit of 81r Harry Parks and the English Admiral
to Toosaka.
After the Nagasaki murders, the British Min
ister and a party of friends ascended the Fusi
guia•
(len. Van Valkenburg visited theorts on the
west coast, on the U. S. steamer Shenandoah.
The English Minister and Admiral visited the
same points, and returned by way of fiakadado,
Nagasaki, and Osaca. On their arrival at Naga
saki they learned that two warrant officers of IL
M. S. Yeurnns had been murdered by the Japan
ese. The authorities of the place bad been re
moved andpromises made to bring the perpetra
tors to justice. .
The Yokohama Gazette advises that shipments
of goods to that port be avoided, except upon
direct advices Iron their correspondents.
A letter from Yokohama. dated' the 25th, states
that, including the shipnlents by the steamer
Great Republic, the exports of tea to New York.
this season are en millions of pounds in excess
of last year, all of which was shipped direct, ex
cent 100,000 pounds, passing to San Francisco.
Vie ship Curicatns, with 67 - 2.400 lbs , and the
Pauline. with 650,200 lbs. , had sailed for New
York, leaving four vessels on the berth, to carry
2,100,000 lbs. to the same market.
The closing quotations for tea were : common,
152:1(cg25; medium,l274l2B; fine, C;;:035; choice,
140q44.
I/AMU-A 1 October 11.—Hemp 15 quoted at )39;
cordage, sll@l6 per picul.
New Hampshire Polities.
Co:vroun,November 21.—The Republican State
Central Committee held a meeting last evening
at the Phoenix Hotel. It was the largest com
mittee meeting held here for many years, and
the greatest good feeling and unanimity charac
terized the speeches. A determination, to go to
work early and in earnest was expressed.
The State Convention is fixed for December
1824 to meet at Phoenix Hall. Councillor and
Conntyventions_are also fixed at dates prior
to the Democratic Convention.
A large number of distinguished men of the
party axe present, and will take part in the meet
ing:
From Nan FraIIiCILICO.
S*x FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Cunningham
Bunten, whose connection with the Cunningham
New York case renders her name notorious, is a
plaintiff before the District Court in a divorce
suit.
The bark Gem of the Ocean struck a rock in
the Eduiegham Channel on the 18th inst., and
was run ashore in four fathoms of water.
The ship Golden Rule has sailed for Liverpool
Meeting of Congress.
WASIIMITON, Nov. 21.—The galleries of both
bottses of Congress were densely crowded at We
lime of meeting at noon. There was a large
Attendance of members in each branch, and much
good humor prevailed previous to their being
called to order.
Representative Stevens, of Pennsylvania, took
Ms seat a few minutes before twelve o'clock, and
surrounded and congratulated by his friends.
congressional Proceedings.
Wisurs•sstos; Nov. 21.
Borsr--The House assembled at n oon in con
tinuation of the first regular session of the -For
tieth Congress. The attendance of members was
nun orally large, and the galleries_were crowded
before 11 o'clock. Many ladies, who could not
obtain seats in the ladies' gallery, were accom
modated in the gentlemen's gallery. •
Mr. Stevens, of Pa., was in his iseatapparently
in as good physical condition as he was at any
time bust session. The proceedings were opened
with prayer by Chaplain Boynton. The only
political allusion in it was an expression
of thanks for the carrying out of the
great measure which was to give to every
class and condition of men the equal rights of
citizenship, and because ere tong the rights of
every true hearted and loyal man would be
secured, and thatevery such man would be re
stewed to his proper relations to the Government.
The'Speaker thee announced that the recess
Laving expired the House resumed its session,
and that the first blushress in order was the read
ing of the journal of the 28th of July last.
Railroad
Dicavan Crry Nov. 20.—The Denver and
,l'acigic Railroad bompany was organized yester
day, and with only one day's canvass in this city .
0226 0 000 of the capital stock were subscribed for.
There le gest enthusiasm on the subject, and an
connection with the Union Pacific Railroad
hasbeen determined on.
Arrest et an Incendiary.
CONCORD,• Nov. 21.—M. Morrill, of Hookset,
was arrested this morning, for getting his house
Insured at a high rate, and then h a man
named iriag Med Young, to burn it in July last. Both are
la custody.
C•mmercial.
Fiuma Nov. 110.—Flour
Tenderst Si 51:419;
*Meat gelet as 2 45(452 56; Legal 72.
GARIBALDI'S ARREST.
The General in the Hands of the
ltallan Soldiers—How the Act wan
Aceemplh•hed—Pretest el Garibaldi , .
krietidep
FLOILISIqtrA Nev. 5,
_1867.—A number of frien C r ue
ld coin
- Onions of Garibaldi. including the Deputiesp( and
oiler:goat, have drawn up_ a solemn protest against the
arrest of ' the. General at Figline. The document is as fol.
_Thloundenigned.friends and comrades of General Gad.
• . bald*. witneeees to his arrest at Figline. make thin decla
mation
,A,t Pane Corset, after having taken part in the disso
lution of the corps of volunteers fighting upon Pontifical
territory. the underelened were authorized by General
'Garibaldi to - travel by the et:eclat train that had been
ipth4.exPrega condaion that he should be
Spey no ennestn in sat üborty to Florence. caring the Jour
by ere‘ er IVO part a the General or of those
eLnwhom s he wee worn ed, could give any pretext to
ea Um arranger:inn madefor goading on thb train
toPloretee j , Asa proof of the partite intentions of Gen.
Daldb telegrnp ed at Nand station,
to the Rnbattino askine In J am General's name,
far ft steamer which should carry
from Leghorn di.
rpet•Nare t ta. ,
•At e 1112 was atoned And Lieutenant• Colo•
eel entaggeaci9tne earibineem apProaehed. General
t # ". rap id to speak to him alone The station was
tartly occu ed ruvision of flannelled. under
• °Zeta ajor mall. and by a stromg detachment
Deere. A few minutes' afterwards the genera
left the" le and WID all loft with him. We then
beaver. Garibaldi:ray, in *toed votce, to Colonel
VP , llave you the regent warrant of arrest Pp
nerneolled„ "No; I am simply ordered to make
the art • -
The Gonna anewere d. .Then. you commit an illegal
Set."/ ani not guilty of any hostility 'mania the Italian
task; or,againot its limn. I amen Itatiaw deputy, a
Ito
and
eleeted by a legally conatitutedeoverntnent
aawnerican citizen. As each, and not having been
taken in aillYllagtOre, 3 tAnce, cannot be arreetedt aad•
youvaml-tbOICWILO you , violate the law.- Butt de ,
'Lee that will not q except to V1014311C0 3 turd that If
on l •: to, arrest moo you will havo to carry zoo by
. ,
, this melent we were, ail ready to defend the thm
- craft verso , the haw anti good' right, The General de
clared that be would- not pertnit the violence employed
towards hint to be met by further violence, and that he
r_etd never be a party to a conflict with Italian au:idlers.
Th_ a erefore-2! ho continued. "abandon all idea of resisting
&
In Arm If I had wished to resist by arms ' , should
have begun by making use of those that were at my dig-
Rosetta place of giving them' np at the frontier." We
obeyed.
Am many epectatorn had gathered round, in order to
avoid any cent= aryl to put an end to • eight so humili
ating to the country, Deputy Crispin telegraelidd twice to
the President of the Council of Ministers demanding in
the name of Italy a reversal of the order, and ,afilrming
that the General only wished to return to hit home at
Caprera. We Inked Colonel Camezzi to afford the delay
necessary to receive an answer from Florence, and we
also begged him to telegnlnh himaelr "uPPQrtinl our re
quest. Colonel Camezzi, however, positively re used to
accede to this latter request.
About an hour having passed without any telegraphic
reply being received from Florence, the Colonel of the car.
!Arleen declared the time bat come to carry out his
orders. Notwithstanding the statement, often repeated,
of General Garibaldi, that he was fatigued, i l l; exhausted
by maven! dap+ pivation, and that he 'could not endure
the serious trial of a free '
journey,. the Colonel
remained inexonble, Four ' carbineers approached
the General. and the nowcomminionet officer
by whom they were commanded invited him in the name
of hie nepotism tofollow. The General persisting in bis
find determinant'', was lifted up by the carbineen,
tied from the spotkorhere he wee grated in the waiting
room, and Urns tranported. amid the moot solemn ailence
of his friend', to the carriage, destined for him. Deputy
Crisp!. in the name of all present, energetically protested
against this Ylolatitn of the law and the insult thus of
, feredto the greided citizen of Italy.
The General's fanny and servants had received per.
mission to accompany him, but his Canzio.
was the only one who remained with him. Colonel
Cameral was seated in the came compartment, and
several carriage& filled with bereagllers aid carbineen ,
preceded and followed that in which the General was
confined. Garibaldi left for a destination unknown to us.
and this is not the place to say by what feelings we were
animated.
attest the above as the eiact and historical truth of
what took place.
Twenty.nlne signature!! follow.
THE COURTS.
OTea arm Tritutunt—Judges Peirce and Ludlow.—The
case otWillinm Hornkeith, charged with being concerned
in the death of Colonel Riddle., wasgiven to the jury yes.
terdav half.past 12, o'clock. The Conti waited unt11434
o'clock, and there being no prospect of az agreement, the
Court adjourned.
This morning it was reported to the court that two
jurors were ILI. Dr. Beaumont was selected to visit the
jurors and examine their condition. lie reported that
they were not dangerously ill. The court refused to dia.
charge the jury under the circumstances.
Howard Alentt was put on trial. charged with causing
the death of Thomas Gallaher. a boy. on the 14th of Juno
last, by throwing a brick. Two jurors had been obtained
when our report closed. .
riA 4 4'O:I 3 IFIA:4 I I6I
lITATS OF TES THEEMOIDITER TZWEI DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE'.
10 A. M.... 49 deg. 12 M.... 49 deg. IP. M.... 52 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Northeast.
Roniwnv.-Yesterday afternoon three men
stole two rolls of cloth from the front of a dry
goods store on Second street, above Willow. A.
boy who was passing at the time noticed the
men running up Second street. He notified a
policeman, who pursued the fugitives, and suc
ceeded In capturing one of them, named John
Cahe. He also succeeded in recovering the cloth.
The prisoner was held in $1,5(50 bail by Alderupan
Tole nd.
CAMIIT STl:.ll.l:.4;.—Willis J. Robinson was
before Alderman Mink this morning. charged
with larceny. He boarded at Fifteenth and South
streets, and roomed with ayouug man. During
the night Robinson got up, and while helping
himself to his compassion's pocket book, the lat
ter seized him and handed him over to the police.
The case was continued for a further hearing on
Saturday.
HOTEL HOEBEEN.—Patrick Igoa, claiming
belOng to Ohio, took board at the house "f
Arthur Kelley, No. 2302 Market street, a few da
ago. He roomed with a young man named
William Murphy, who alleges that Igoa robbed
of $55. Money answering the description of
that lost by Murphy was found on the person of
the accused. Aldermem Warren held him to
answer.
THEFT OF WEJLIMIG . APPAREL—Henry Pitts
and Charles Scott were arrested yesterday for the
larceny of clothing from Taker's stable, at.
Twenty-first and Sans= streets. The stolen
goods were found In possession of the accused.
They were held fora further hearing before Al
derman Beitler.
Rua Ovric *ND KILLED.--David Stolle, aged 17
years, residing at No. 539 Cumberland street,
was run over by a train of cars at Richmond
street and the Rending Railroad crossing, yester
day, and was so badly injured that he died soon
afterwards at the Episcopal HospitaL
LARCENY Or LlMPS.—William Thompson, aged
fifty years, for the alleged theft of lamps, etc.,
from the store of Mr. Brown, at Passyunk road
and fibippen street. was committed by Alderman
Tittermary, this morning, for trial.
Donor: STOW!: ROBBED.—Sergeant Murphy, of
the 7th District, arrested one Arther Henry,
yesterday t upon the charge of complicity in,
robbing Murphy's liquor store, at Water and
Callowhill street, about two months ago.
bicxxotmusm.—At an early hour this morning
the shoe. store of George Thompson, on Rich
mond street, below Norris, was set on fire by an
incendiaty, and was slightly damaged.
Cerruio CARE.—James Denney, colored, was
committed by Alderman Morrow this morning
for cutting a colored man with a razor, at Fif
teenth and Fitzwater streets, last evening.
Tan SALE, OF Pic-il:l,s imported by Mr.
D'Huyvetter, at B. Scott, Jr.'s Art Gallery, was
continued last evening. Although the attend
ance was good, the bidding was not lively. A
number of fine paintings were withdrawn and
others brought Very low prices. The highest
price paid last evening was $275, for No. 96, a
spirited work by Damschroder. The gross pro.
ceeds of the two evenings' sales were about
$6,500. This evening the sale will be concluded,
and some of the best works in the catalogue will
be disposed of.
Irrearsru LuelTßE.—The second lecture
of the course of the Teachers' Institute, will be
delivered to-morrow evening; at Horticultural
•Hall, by Prof. E. L. Youmans, of New York.
Subject—" The Chemistry of the Sunbeam."
The lecture will be illustrated , by handsome dia
grams, and, from Prof. Youmans' high reputa
tion, a scientific and literary treat may be an
ticipated.
To Ciaz KW ALL.-
Are yon suffering frank a Cough, Cold, Asthma,
Bronchitis( pr any of the various pulmonary troubles
that so often terminate in Consumption? If so, use
Pince Cos Lrruu On. Leo Lure, a safe and
eilicaclobsxemedy. This is no quack prepantrion, but
is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. Sold
by. Alexander 13.*fibot,Ctermist, N0.'168 Court street,
Botton. In. Plilladelphia by druggists. generally.
JUDICIOUS Mammas Arm barium nab for
children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's In
fant Cordial. Laboratory Kith and Green.
BErrnow's SoArs.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Eettnce, Surdlower, Monk, Rose, tc.
SNOWDEN & BZOTEr4B. Importers,
28,fionth Eighth street.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES and tralle,7 (,bode.
SNOwDENßwrimgas, importcm
23 South Ei s hth street.
WARRANTED TO. CURE •OR TIM 510 NET RE
porroaro.—Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Rbmedy has cured
4 500 cases of - Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this
city, Prepared at 2 2 South Fourth street.
"Bowan's Goat As unto Samara"—
Are a,, combination of Gum Arabic, Seto,
Paregoric, Coltsfoot, Horenound, Comfrey and -Ele
campane, which are solidified , by evaporation, and
formed into a ConfeCtion. Held in tho mouth and
allowed to dissolve slowly, they gala coughs, heal
inflamed surfaces, and are of great comfort in Bron
chial Irritations.. Price 85 cents. Manufactured by
Bower, Sixth and Vine. Sold byDrugglAs.
WRIGHT'S ALCONATED GLYCERIN.
TABLET or SOLIDIFIED CALvcratm
softens and smooths the skin, prevents chapping, im
parts beauty and brightness to the complexion, is de
liciously fragrant, transparent and superb as a Toilet
Soap. Sold by all Druggists.
it& A. WEicarr, Philadelphia.
FINANCIAL and CONNEIWIAL
Bales at the Pbiladel
tars
$llOO II S 6.206'68 ep 1071 i
800 11 S 6-206 '62 rg 104 k
100 IT S 1040 e ep 10 1 1:
6000 Pa 63 8 tier its ,106
6000 do 2d ear le 106
600 City 68 Dow 101 n
100 do ,odd 971(
00 . iota
1 7 000 We d st o
Br Col bds 8 97 0
600 Phil & Sun Is 023
1000 Leh Nav 66 "84, ' 88,4 i I
The Stock market opened dell and weak, but defied
with a little more drmneeei Government Loam feli
4181X)oer j eflet. Eltete Leslie were ,more sought
THE DAILY EVENINUAB'CrLLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, 'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1867.
Stock Kuklalite.
**D.
1000 N Ponna R6a 3.6yi
1000 Snob & Eno 713 96
1000 Lek Val R bda 91X
50 eh. CityPok n
30 oh Leh Nav atk 80X,
69 eh do its 31
10 eh Norriatowo R , .
- CAbP c ` o4'
45 eh Leh Val B its BOX
200 eh Big Mount
GO sh Green &Coates SOX
Thursday, November 21.
after, With sales of the d series at 106 and the ,
second series at 165, with t 0 1x ( bid for the War Lau&
City 'Lone Were steady tit 101 X tot" the a n ew and 27M
for the shit certificates. ,Iteading Railroad cloiled
active at 48 0 8 41 04* 110 ehiu 3 lte• rentAlSSnia Rail ) "
meld at 42%; Norrietewn Italithad at 64; and Lehigh , !
Valley Railroad at 50X—the letter a decline of 34' Camden ariCAntboy Railroad- wai steady at 125; •
Northern Celdral Itallroad at 42; Mine Hill
at 57; Not • Peaneylvania 'Railroad at 82; Philadel-,
phia and Erie Railroad at 25X, and Catawissa
road Preferred at 21. 20M was bid for ; Schuylkill
Navigation Preferred; 10 for the Comnicm stock; 84X
for Morris Canal Common, and 11X for Susquehanna.
In Bank shrine the' only sale was of City at 70.
Passenger Railway shares were very dull. Green and
Coates Streets sold at 80. 75 was bid for: Second and .
Third Streets; 65 for Tenth and Eleventh Streets; 18
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets, and 10X for'
ffestonville.'
The COL% Exchange National Bank announces
by an advertitement that bank will asimme and
pay the new three ml ate tax authorized by the
last Legislature.
Smith, Randolph Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 1 o'clock, as follows:Gold. 138%;
United States 1881 Bonds, nagnsg: ;;United States
640ess, 1862, 107%6108; 5.2015. 1864, 105%6105%;
640'N 1866, 100346106%; fii4o's, July, 1866, 107%0
107%; 540's, July, 1867, 107%6107%; United States
10-40's, 101 ./,(4101%; United States 740Ya,1at series,
par; 740's; 2d series, 105%6105%; lid series,
106%0105%; Compounde,December,lB64,6ll9l(bid.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote GoVertunent tocuritles, &c.,
tcHlay,so followo: United fitstisa VS, 1881, 1186118%;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 107%6105; New 5.110130nd5, 1864,
10661051(; 5-20. Donde; 1865, 10661063(; 5.20
Bonds f ittly, 1865,107%6107;t1,140 80nd5.1667, 107%6
10741; 10-40 Bonds,101%6102: 7 7-10 Moult, par;
7 8-10, June, /06@18031; 7 8-10, July, 1066105 V:
Gold (at 12 o'clock), 139%6139%
Messrs. De Raven & Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: American Gold, 139%6
189%; Silver—quarters and halves, 1846184%;
U.S. 6'e, 1881, 112%6113%;d0. 1862, 107V6108 ; do.
1864, 10501051(; do. 1865,1060106%; d0.1866,new,
107%6107%; do. 1867, 107%6107%; U. S. s's,
1040% 101%6101%; U. S. 78-10, June, 1056105%:
do, July, 1066105%; Compound Interest Notes—
June, 1661, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; . August, 1864,
19.40; October, 1864, 19.40620 ;Dec.,1864, 19%419%;
May, 1865,171'@17%; August, 1865; 16%616%; Sept.,
1866,15%0161(; October, 15%616.
Philadelphia Markets.
TIMUDAT, NOV. 21.—The Breadstuff market is ex
tremely quiet, the demand being limited for export,,
and confined to small lots for the supply of the home
trade, but supplies come forward, and holdess man',
fest no disposition to accept lower qukdation. Small
sales of superfine at $7 50,9)..8 50; extras at $8 50‘.
-$9 50; Northwest extra family at slo@ll ; 500 barrels
do., a straight brand, at $11; Penna. and Ohio do. do,
atslo 50g512 25, and fancy at $13314. There is no
thing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal, and no change
from recent quotations.
There is not much prime Wheat coming forward,
and this is the only description. Sales of fair and
prime Red at $2 40@2 ZO (0.. bushel; There is s - -'good
demand for Rye, and 2 000 bushels Pennsylvania sold
at $1 6501 70. Corn is dull. Bales of 1,500 bushels
prime yellow, afloat, at $1 4.2.4.51.10 bushels do. in store
at $1 44, and sortie
,As4o4 - nd mixed at $1 4041 42.
Oats are held firriand further eats of 2,000 bushels
Southern and Pennsylvania are reported at 70479 eta.
In Barley and Malt no further sales have been re
ported.
In Groceries ard Provisions hut little doing, and for
the latter prices are drooping.
kriclosa4aunroviwi
PORT OF PRTIADELPELA—No v. 21
ur Bee Marine Bulletin on Third Page.
r.'l:4:!p:i2y:lt:ll7AA
Ship Joseph Fish, Btackpole,4B days from Liverpool,
with mdse to Peter Wright & Sons,
Steamer W Whllden; Riggana, from Baltimore, with
mobs to J D Ruoff.
Steamer Richard Willing, Ctmdiff, 13 hours from
Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves, Jr.
Behr 14 M Freeman,Howes, 4 days from Providence.
190 r T Lake, Adams. Providence.
Behr D Brittain, Springer, Allyn's Point.
Wm Datil Holmea. Haywood, New York.'
Behr 8 & H D Scull, Steelman, Jersey City.
Behr N H Skinner, Thrasher. Taunton.
Behr Blvie Davis, Wheaton, Boston.
CLHARBD THIB DAY.
Ship Bombay, Jordan, Liverpool, L Westergaard&Co.
Steamer Diamond State, Boblnman, Baltimore, J D
Ruoff.
Brig Signal (Br). Wallar, Antwerp. Workman & Co.
Ear D Biittain. Springer, Boston, H JOlllll3 & Bro.
Behr Daniel Holmes, Hawood. Boston Audenried,
Norton x Co.
Schr J M Vance, Budge, Dighton. do
Schr N H Skinner, Thrasher. Taunton, captain.
Behr W 8 Thompson. Yates, Washington, Cotner,
Stickney L Wellington.
Schr Elvie Davis, Wheaton, Boston. Blakhsum, Gruff
Behr T Late, Adame, Providence, Sinnickaon & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchan ge.
LEWES, Dim.. Nov. l e i t -r PM.
Ship Mohofigo, for Londonderry, bark Mira, for
Cork, for orders, and brig John Gant, for Antwerp,
al) from Philadelphia,went to sea to-dry. Brigs Open
Sea, from Bangor, and J W Crosby, from passed
in the Capes to-day. Bohr Hattie Rose. from Carde
nas, arrived at the Bradtwater.
Yours. Ac. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
XIGIOBANDA.
Ship Sanspareil, McAlpim entered for loading at
Liverpool 7th inat. for this port.
ship Thomas Cochran, Ring, for this port, entered
for loading at Liverpool Bth inst.
Ship Young America, Cummings, from San Fran
cisco 12th Aug. at New York yesterday.
Ship Rosalie (Br), Orandleon, ql days from Rio Ja
neiro, was below New Orleans 15th inst.
Steamer Deutschland (Brew), Weasels, cleared at
New York yesterday for Bremen.
Steamer Oortets, Whitman, cleared at New York
yesterday for New Orleans.
Steamer Star of the Union. Cooksey. hence at New
Orleans 15th inst. via Havana, and sailed again next
day to return.
Steamer Oeo Cromwell, Vaill, from New York, at
New Orleans 15th inst.
Steamer St Louis, Hedge, cleared at New Orleans
115th that. for Boston.
Steamer Whirlwind, Harding. hence at Providence
19th inst.
Steamers italeigh, Marshman, from New Orlean Bth
inst. via Havana 16th, at New York yesterday.
Brig Marshall Dutch, Coombe, cleared at Calais 16th
inst. for this port.
Brig Fannie Foulke,Townsend, hence for Mobile,
before reported ashor at Cturitucke reached es far
south as Hatteras when the vessel sprung a leak; bore
up for Norfolk, but the leak having increased to five
feet of water in the bold. was compelled to beach her
near Rill Devil Hills. The vessel , WOAI -breaking up;
but little of her cargo would tie saved.
farßehr Ruby, Lee, sailed from Newburyport 18th inst.
this bort. •
Wu'
lat MiWe L Vanhirk, Haley, henae alFawta r cket
h inst. •
Behr Battle, Carter, from Calais for this pOrt, re•
turned to Newport 19th inst. bavmg been driven back
by bead winds and 'heavy weather.
Behr Ella Flab. Wiley hence Bangor 18th inst.
Behr Thee Borden. WrighUngton, sailed from Fall
River 17th inst. for this port. •_ ,
Behr Samuel Crocker, Preebrey,' . n ee Manton for
this Port, at Newport 18th last.
i •
H Wilson. Harr* hence lot Fall River, at
New York estate
ONE PRICE °Nix.
JONES'
Old Established'
• 04E PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH. •
onoola le gio l Vr i e t :griferragr e a rkg oZa k tico rri rgi
to orator= work. Bad a perfect imaraatoVl i is all,
caeca odita tuft,
EDWARD P.- KELLY,
TAILOR,
s, E. or. of seventh and Choooint sta.
mulaz STOCK
OVERCOATINGS
WINTER .PANTALOONINRO,,, t ,..
• • REDITCEDERIVES.
•
RIME
TI IRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH. • '
C(l9lSatittislOUSil PrOCßlMillegro;.'"'"." 7
WASHINGTON, November 21. :
Evali.— Ino Senate met at noon, and prayer, was
o Ilea the Chaplain.
• Tbofo owirm Senators were present: The President,
BenjaMin Meagre. Anthony, Cameron, Cotten,
• Chandler, I Comma. Cole,_ Coact, _t ()tinkling, Orman,
Davin. Dixon, Doolittle, Drake, Edmunds,' Fessenden,
Fowler, F'relbighuysen. Grime", Harlan, Johnson, Moe.
gan.MorrilL(Vt,), Morrill (Me.), Morton, Norton, Nye,
.PlltteThOtO(N. IL). Patterson (Term.). Pomeroy, Ramsey,
Shertnan, Stewart.; Snmner, 'neer. Tipton, Truro..
bull. Van Winkle, Willey, Williams, Wilson and Yates=
hir.SuMner (Masa) asked mumble= consent to intro
ducees bill for the further seourity of equal rights in the
District of Colorable. Ile stated that it was an exact
copyof bill passed at the last session, but not returned
by the President It therefore .became necessary again
to nags it. The bill was read, as follows:
Be ft enacted. ete., That the word "white" wbereeet„it
• occurs In the laws relating to the District of Columbia or
in the charter or ordinances of the City of Wallington
or ileorgetown.and operates as a limitation on the right of
everv'eMotor of said District, or of either of said cities, to
bold any office or to bo elected. and to serve as ajuror, be
and the memo is hereby repealed, and it shall be onlawf ul
for any person or officer to enforce or attempt to enforce
said limitation after the passage of this act.
M r. Davis (Ky.) objecting, the bill was laid over.
Mr. William (Oregon) introduced a joint resolution
amendatory of the joint resolution approved July 26.1986,
authorizing the Court of Claims to hear and examine, for
adjudication. the claim of Richard W. Meade, deceased.
etc. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) offered a joint resolution, which
was read and laid on the table, and ordered to he printed.
He said be would call it up at an early day, and hoped it
would be passed with entire unanimity. ,
The following is the Resolution:
Whereas. The Public debt of the United States was, ex-
cept when specially otherwise provided. contracted and
incurred upon the kith and credit of the United States
that the name would be paid or redeemed in coin or Rd
equivalent, and whereas doubts have been raised', as to
the duty and propriety of discharging ouch 'debt is coin
or its equivalent: it Ls therefore
Reso/ved, By the Senate and Howe of llopresentativen
of the United States in Congress assembled. that tho pub.
lie debt of the United States,except in the cases Where in
the law authorizing the same other provision was
expressly made is owing in coin or its equivalent,and the
faith of the United States is hereby pledged in payment
accordingly.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) offered the following, which was
Agreed to:
Resolved. That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed
to communicate for the information of the Senate any
facts or reports in the possession of the Department relat
ing_to the repeal of the tax an cotton.
Mr. Grimes (Iowa) moved that when the Senate .ad,
journ it adjourn till Monday. Carried.
On motion of Mr. Morgan (M. Y. it was ordered that
the Senate meet it 12 o'clock M. daily.
tin motion of Mr. Wilson (Mass.), the bill for the calling
out of volunteers and to suppress hostilities, and the bill
vacating certain municipal offices in Alexandria, were
Indefinitely postponed.
The Senate then adjourned.
Financial and Commercial News from
New York.
NEW Yonx, Nov. 21.—Stocka heavy: Chicago and Rock
Diana, 96."4 Leading, 96: Canton (Co.. 45; Erie, 71;
Cleveland and Pittsourgh. Pittsburgh and Fort
Wayne, 7334 ;id ichigan Southern. 784. f; Nevv York Central,
113 Ii ; Illinois Central, 130; Cumborland prePd. 274';
Misaourl6s, ai:44; nucleon h Ivor. 124,4' : Li. S. Five-Twenties
of 814,_108: ditto '64, lab!,; ditto '6O, 106.'s ; ditto qn, itrp/..;
TemForlico, Seven. Thirties, 105.! s ; Sterling, 109. 1 .:
Money, 7 per cent. : Gold, 139.76..
Cotton steady agile. Flourdull and declined 10c_; sales of
8.000 hbls., State, $8 1560910: Ohio, $9 600$13; Western,
188 25q4512 40; Southern, $9 90®514 25; California, $ll it)
te,813 50: Wheat dull and declined I®2c. Corn easier.
sales of 78,001) bushels; mixed Western, $1 30q. $1
Oats dull; sales of 3 2 _.010 bushels Western at 800 i 81e.
Barley steady. Beef quiet. l'ork dull; New Mess, 820 81' ..
Lard 17eIIVY at 12',;413',e. Whisky quiet.
- - - -
COO/C.—At Camden, N. J.. on Wednesday. the 20th
inst.. Robot, Jr., youngeet eon of Robert C. and LouDa. B.
Cook, need 2 yeare and 2 dace.
Dun notice will be elven of the funeral.
CARD
I. E. WALRAVEN
719 Chestnut Street,
MASONIC HALL,
OFFERS Ills ENTIRE
Fall Impothition of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS'
LACE CURTAINS,
Table and Piano covers,
AT GREATLY
Reduced Prices.
Many fabrics are marked in currency at
lees than GOLD values.
1867.'"D' 1867.
FIIR HOUSE,
(En'ABLIBRED IN I 1&)
' , The tugeni g nee Cavite the attention of the Loam to
Chair lame irtto* of lb" consisting of
/gIM3. WPM& OOLLARB. Am.
IN ZUNIAN
BLIDON't BAY BABLI NK
IE4Eu. KRIONE. Callicsuza, Frrca. ega.
all ' l ' is t ted It ERION
and noinicati: •
ei _ wiujna handsome &atlas in PS&
1112CrIES In
11,1 sae Litter • most beautiful YU&
• 141INCIANE ROM A sums ROBS2d,
and rodnions In crest valutr.
11 Sr F. H. WOMRATII,
~ ,
417 . ,'Areh Street.
we - Witt remare to our New Store. No. 1212 Chestnut
street. about May let 1268.• . , .el 2 an r 9
THREE'NEW BOOKS!
RAIKEIVIS ABYSSINIA.
_
„ .
THE NIL E-TRIBUTARIES OF ABYSSINIA. and the
Sword Hunters of • the Hannan Arabs. By Sir &Arum
WHITS MUM: author of "The Albert Nyanza." With
Maps and ;numerous Illuetratione. drawn by E. fidget,
from origin al S ketches by th e Author. One vol. Royal
Sao. MM., Cloth. Se.
•
WALDEMAR KRONE.
THE STORY OF WALDEMAR KRONE'S YOUTH. By
B. F. Swa m. author of the "Nordby Family," "Jo.
harms Falk,‘" etc.. Trandated from the Danish. 1 voL
limo. Cloak 41,75.
• , 6 911 E NOVEL;"
OR, vAluirrali EN G LISH LIFE . By PieletratruS
Gaston. y DowAsen Bin.wca Lyvvou, Bart The;
Globe Edition. With Irrontiapiece. Four volumes.in.
Iwo neat lemo. vols. T inted paper. Fine green Morocco .
Cloth, SR
For sale!? all Boolutellers.
,Publisbe bY • • ' '
• ' B, LIPPINCOTT do
CO, no2U-2t 5p • • •, : , ;715 and 717 Market street, Philadelphia
AUBstiN & OBERGE,
318 NITALNIIT STREET, ,
,
COMMISSION 1. STOOK
BROKERS
ANID Mo411;1411 -
2044mry BOUGHT JUMBO/ID ON QUIMISIUON.
valia,ii, B. GA =pt. .
` t ' 1141131611 1 .4:4 • l '
' - • ' ; ' CIA/Criatira 411'!19 ,- 6 ~, , ;..
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FOURTH EDITION
3;,1.5 O'Clook
BY =LEGRAPH
Usn*,rertil4tip h : Itteceedidge.
..ltover.-44102d.rin,. t othOla t ri f
WO;C a rt i elt.) .71 tf.77(oll. — wicem. to the
Speaker's desk and took the oath wescribed by law.
The eight members elect from Tennessee having been
called by the Speaker 0010 the oath, and having arp.
Preached the Takees'elsitir for that 'purpose, Mn Eld
ridge (Wit%) o bjec ted to the admhand&lng of thst. oath to
Mr. Stokes, an moved that h4credentlals be-referred to
the Committee of Elections. _ •
Eldridgeobjected to the administeringof the oath to
any one of the Tennessee delegation on the grounds, first,
that two If not more of them had blob guilty of treason to
the govaimment. and had taken the oath of - allegiance- to,
the Confederate Government, and 'to 'Jett Davis: eri c
second: that there does not some:gist in. the State -
Tennessee a republican form of government. tbsughter
en the Republican side.)
He argued that the election law of Tennessee disfran
chises a large proportion a the Mts.loritY of US White
citizens. The whole vete of the Skate being 140,000, yet
100,100 voters had controlled the elation, 55,* of whom
were neeroes, controlling the 45 000 white voters who are
not disfranchised- An oligarchy now existed, and
reigned in Tennessee, and the franchise law there was
a disgrace to any free form Of geternment,
a dishonor to civilization, and is reprobation to all
tonne of republican sell-government. Waving disposed of
this general objection, he proceeded to state his special
objectless to the swearing in of , - Mr. Butler, a member
from Tennessee, because, as_ a member of the Tennessee
Letislature. before sad during the rebellion, he had in
troduced, supported and voted for resolutions and mea
sure, proving his disloyalty to t reject B. Government.
Among those were stsolutions to the eonfirmation
ot tiny mass to office who endorsed the Helper book;
condemning the appointment of Mr. Seward in
Mr. Lincoln's' Cabinet as .an act of hostility to the
South, and for the calling of a convention to take the
State out Of the Union. Ho quoted the precedent estab
lished by the Republican side of the House last July, in
regard to the Kenticky members, and argued that they
Were Irrevocably bound by it. He objected to the swear.
LOS in of Mr. Mullen ,as a. member, from -Tennessee,
qn the ground that he had given aid and coin.
fort to the rebellion; had' made speeches in be.
half of it; had ' lent his aid , in support of it,
and had attempted to raise troops for it, 'having nisde
speech in Bedford county in He, in Which he defend
young men to enlist in a rebel company and to
their homes and firesides. He objected to the swearing
in of Mr. Arnett. of Tennessee, on the ground that he bait
established in Lawrence county, Tenn., a tannery. which
wes devoted to supplying shoes to the rebel soldiers.- Bis
objection to Mr. Trimble was the information that if he
voted at all on the question of secession, he had voted for
taking Tennessee out of the Union.
Mr. Trimble, in his seat, assured Mr..lirooks, of New
York that he had not done co. Mr. ilrooks accepted the
des a ril and, therefore, withdrew' all special objections,to
Mr. Trimble.
. .
Mr. Eldridge stated to the House the grounds on which
he objected to the swearing snot Mr.fitokes.of Tennessee.
'lt was that Mr.Stekes had admitted in the House on the
27th of July. 1168, his having written a letter to Mr, John
Duncan on the 10th of May, BM, stating that he under.
stood some gross misrepresentations were going the
rounds of his section in reference to his position, which
he wished to correct. That be had been a zealous
advocate of the Union up to the time President Lincoln
had called for 75,000 troops In violation of law, and for
the subjugation of the South; that he commanded Gover
nor Harris, of Tennessee, for his course, and for arming
the State, and resisting 14r. Lincoln at the point of the
bayonet, and that he had enrolled his name as a velum
teer to resist Lincoln's usurpation.
Mr. Logan expressed his gratification at , seeing
members on the Democratic side ofithe House coming up
to the mark. Re was willing to have the matter of Mr.
Duller referred, but as to Mr. Stokes he thought that If
any man rofild wipe out a wrong, that noble man had
Imped out the wrong of that letter fighting for the Union,
while some gentlemen were publishing treasonable
articles.
Mr. Dawes (Mass) moved, as a substitute for the pend
ing motion, that the credentials of Mr. Butler be referred
to the Committee "on Elections, and that pending the
decision of the question he he not sworn in.
He understood the gentlemab from New York
(Mr. Brooks) to make this motion in good faith,
and he assumed that that gentleman had made
wonderful progress since Isstl session, when he put him.
self on the ground that no charge of disloyalty, however
flagrant and palpable,wos sufficient ground for the exclu.
lon or a member who held the certificate of his election.
He congratulatedithellcountry on this wonderful conver
sion for which there was no parallel since the 4elebrated
Journey to Damascus..
He trusted that Mr. Brooke would continue journeying
on until he saw more clearly even than the members on
the Republican side what did constitute loyalty and
disloyalty? The gentleman had also taken the ground
te•day that it was proper for the House to look irlto the
constitution of a State, and decide.whether it Is republi
can or not. lie was happy for once to be able to stand
with the gentleman from New. York, and to vote with'
him. He welcomed him as a new convert. and expected
him, like ail converts, to take the lead, and to do works,
meet for repentance.' • '
Mr. Kelley (Pa.) opposed all the motions lookingto the
exclusion of any of the Tennesseemembers, and ouledred
the character and services of Mr Stokes. Ho wished men
of the North to know that it wan the Democratic party on
this floor which did not acknowledge any place or time
for repentance, which could relieve disfranchisement, not
for the rebellion, but for the holding of opinions in 1861, :
which they held to.day, on the subject of States rights,'
and the degradation of &tiered people.
C•mmerclal.
Ravrimonr, Nov- 21.—Cotton dull at 1114 for , middlings.
Flour quiet; and steads. Wheat firm and advanced 5
cents; choice rod, 250 : prime, 355. Corn firm atufweeder
dere rates. Oats steady at 70(4713. Rise dull. $1 1 60,
the latter for prime, Pen nsylvania . sl Provisions du and
declining.
Philadelphia 8
$2300 city 68new 1011 4 1
1000 do mon 101%1
11100 Lehigh &OM 833
1000 Camdtßurlington
Co R es b 5 86 -
200 eh Readß blO le 481-16
16 eh Lehigh Val R 5034
BECIOND
$5OOO Pa de 3 series .106
300 City 68 new 1011;1
1500 do old le' 9714 i
400 do 97M
260 eh, Ocean 0i1,.. 3%11
100 eh do b3O . 3.941
BOARDS.
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN:
I am now vrepired to furnish railroads throughout the
United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the
use of which the MAIN TRACE IS NEVER BROKEN.
and it is impasdble for any accident to occur from the
misplacement of switches.
The saving in rails, and the great saving in wear of the
rolling stock. which is by this means provided with a
level. smooth. and firm track at switches in place of the
usual provable rails and the consequent severe blows
caused by the open Joints and battered ends, is a matter
deserving the especial attention of adßallroad Companies.
AS A MATTER OF , ECONOMY ALONE this inven
tion needs only to be tried to Insure its adoption; but
beyond the economy . THE PERFECT /MMIINITY
FROM ACCIDENT canoed by misplaced - switches
Is a gamed not only of Importance in reelect to
'property saved from destruction. but it concerns TKO
LIFE AND LIMB OF - ALL ' TRAVELERS IRON
RAILROADS.
I refer to the Phimdelphia and Readthg Railroad Opis.
piny. and to the New York and Mariam Ridiread Co
/ am new SSW orders for - variant other Railroad Com
tat. and I will itladbv give any information In detia
that RAY be desired.
WiILARTON, Jr., Patentee,
Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa.'
0114 e, IN). 98 South WWI Street, ridlada.
Factory, Walnut :Line slstlit., naiad&
CENTRAL, PACIFIC It. R.
FIRST MPFPAGE BONDS,
Prinekniend Interest Pa 411441114 Gold.
Tide road Mmetree MI the Gomememat bountlM The
Bondi are Wood under the mmlal oontried lawn of Call
fonds end Neollfe. end tber agreement to pay Gold Mod
log in law.
Weofferthemforealeatf6. mud doomed fitere.t tr
Jab Lt . In,ovrfene!'
Governments taken bt IMelimfgo at from 19 to 19 fik
Bent. dame.. ettardloeto the bum
r4C,I BOW EN& FOX
13 MEReNWTS = EXMiNCE
OPECIAL AMMO THE LOAN
. _
7-30'S f!
',i'. , ',5.1;+,.':; , 14: , -!ff,'; . , ':! - -1 0 .:.. , ./. , .,:,ii :: : _1;... , . ;....:',;
ock Exchange.
200 eh Leh Ivv etk 630 333 x,
300 oh -do 860 Its BO
300 eh do BO
100 eh do 33%
SO eh do 303¢
6 eh /limb Bk 30%
3 eh Coml Bk 53
.lICIASD.
1437 eh Penns R 49%
100 eh Leh Nv stk Its .31Z
100 eh do 8.30 29%
12 eh N Penns R 32
100 eh Cataw pf 21%
fIIfTE-i- . --..:E. , Artf031
TELOACWPM
WA.smultwlrON.
M.eeting eciiisWesig.
From WashfastreMse . „
...
..—,
Mooch' Despatch to the Phtladelnlida Evenlag PPIIIIMII
Wasuntnao4,l4o37. 21.—long before theism of:
12 o'clock, at which Congos,• was to assemble,
the House pretested an interesting , apPeltronce-
A busy. uproar penaded the floor, {where
the,members were congratulating each Other bY
a general ha d -eloking. , The galleries were
filled and - picked to their utmost matt? as
early hour, and hundreds, unable to ob a -
mittance, were rilnatantly compelled to go away:
At no session for manyyeara has there been such
a crowd, dlolaying so manifest an Interest
at the opening of Congress. At the haling of
the S - ”aer"o•isveLAnnoinebUt that..twelvo
o'clock had 'infra, oor of the HMG and
galleries became perfect ly still, and general and
close attention wee gives to he prayer of Chap
lain Boynten. , At:- the, .0.;0011 of thie, how
ever ,the congratulating smiting the members
Thaddeus,Continnod
Stevens appeered IS IdoA 6 4 ,lo *king
but little changed ,in appearance, fropt,the last
session, and the , members , crowded , ab out and
congratulated bim on his rebus. ..,., r ),$
The new members elected'frordgeMoylvanis
and Ohio, to OA vacancies werOthen:Firm In.
When the members elect' from. ~ , . • ap
peared to take the oath, Mr. Ekiri s' .., ), of
i l l
Wisconsin, arose and objected to , ;;Stokes
being sworn in, and moved that case be re
ferred to the Committee on" Madan rt.-,
Mr. Brodie, New York, oblected,tO the satire
delegation • for two ressons- r 4Lgoyalty,sed be
cause the State did not posaesS,..a .„elefubliean
faun of govermient. This bi,U,n44*AlloWing
np by a lengthy speech , thus, foment
ing the roll being called , and atint,.nosibers
- taking their seats. •. - ___,r- ~-;
The same scene witnessed in the-vaiitifo was
repeated in the Senate, only on a smaller scale.
The galleries were not so well filled is "those of
the House, but the greeting , among thejtembere •
was, equally cordial. ~, •
The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the Secretary read
the journal of the last day of the pr evious ses
sion. A call of the roll showed fo rty'two mem
bers present . , and eleven stoma.— h 0 Senate
10011 after adjourned. „
'lt is ascertained that the Judiciary Committee
will not make any report tothe House today,
regarding the impeachment question. Although
the Committce are all ready to place
their report before the House immediately, it
will not be done , before next Monday, unless
rp,;cial instructions are elven to the Commit
tee by the House to render it sooner. .
the entire Tennessee delegation, with the ex
ception of Mr. Butler, has just been swore in.
Mr. Butler's credentials are referred to the Com
mittee on Elections. It see Me probable that the
House will adjourn over till Monday.
'Siam Now
NEW' YORK, Noy, 21.—The Post says the as
sets of J. K. Place At. Co, grocess, who sus
pended yesterday, are estimated i at $20,000 to
$600,000, while theirliabllities are said to =reed
$1,000,000. The Manufacturers' Bank wIU lust
be affected by the failure, as the • &coed tTation
al Bank announces that it will pay .xll its notes
and checks. -
Itfarina fttelLl9gence•
BosToN, Nov. 21.—Tbe , sc hooner Lizzie D.
Small, from Dartveraport for BldiadelpAla, put
into New Bedford on the 20t.h, for repairs. having
been damaged in a squad on,the night of Novem
ber 17th.
• ,
0-111*
kYComme‘cp,
112 and 114 So. vamp tyr. 11;024tAD'A.
Dealers in all Governing 13e,etritiee.
N . N I I9NAP
BANK OF TNB
NO AND au c Er B anniT intiaric
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7-30's 'Converted into 4-2O'Si
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And Compound Interest late" Wanted.
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NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
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