' ". NOTICES; 1111110,01adti (*thing '• ' . itlita Mods MOW to Ph e' *Si Made Clothing i n PAiledeir / 44 .,. Mil Mao Main. it) rididutelP At Tower Thai. AC Zone Rail. :adt Mincer Ilea di 2bwer Han. • ow goal , mannliteast with esigen , isl tare for A this iissisks sake: Wit Vat ow ng egzikaan7nT/77 ND liiintar Mom giuM/8 guaranteed lower tha n 31 " ler 4°"ll.ima fiat eauriamon th , 100,10asiommik, Bale noeued vtabranteed c Ar Ailsr eer6 r and money ra• hetw Szatnere at Co. mfui and Town Hsu. • Sixth streets, = 618 Kens= BT.. Patt.s.nst.rnis. Anp an Thuistrway. hisw your. DEAFNESS CURED.—DR. EVIILWELL'S ORGANIC Vibram It fib into the ear and is not perceptible, re. MOM singing in the head, and enables deaf Peng= to i dd distinctly at church and public tuseembllee. 'Treatise on Deptnem Catarrh, ConsumPtion and °lsom their cansesomeatia of speedy relief, and Wit id cure, by a pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Perin, Isto tree for , 10 cents- Scrofulous diesswee successfully Mated.. Dr. T. H. STILWELL, 81 East Washington Elace,Nevr York City, where all lettere, to receive atten SOL must be addressed. Dr. STILWELL, of New York, will be professionally d i me eyed, philadeiphia. Tuesday next, from 10 0c12.m,f,5-Sm MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT ECALE - OVERSTRUNG MAN. , " Wedged to be the beet. London Prize Medal anti Awards in Atomics received. MELIIDEONS and D•BAND PIAIgOB. fam.woOlogl Wareroome. WS Arch et.. below Eighth. EVENING BULLETIN. laondety. November 25, 1867. INTELLECTUAL NEW YORK. The Round Table of the 23d instant, dis coursing upon American mEtgazines, says: "For Mr. Lippineott, who has established in the most absolutely unintellectual of all the great cities of Christendom one, of the lead ing publishing houses in the world, anything but shetess is impossible." It would be priggish enough for Boston to talk in this absurd style; but when New York, of all 'places in, the world,' undertakes to talk about Philadelphia as the most unintellectual of all the great cities of Christendom, it may safely be assumed that the extreme of the ridicu lous has been reached. New York is very remarkable for many things. It possesses great wealth and commercial enterprise. It has the handsomest park in America, and one of the finest -harbors in the world. It gives the largest De mocratic majority of any place in the United States. It furnishes its choicest prize-fighters to Congress. Its population includes an aggregate of squalid povelty, crime, ignorance and vice, such as can only be found hi the worst quarters of London, Paris or Canton, and this aggregate does the vot,ng and controls the public affairs of New Ye& Its avenues and their private, palaces are splendid, and its tenement-houses are filthy.plague-spots whose hOrrors . are not to be described. Its churches are, gorgeous, and alracst numberles% and ' its establish ments where "the world, the flesh, and the devil" are worshipped in all their forms, out vie them in number and splendor and popu- larity. In these, and in many other ways, New York deserves the first place among Ameri can cities. But when Gotham sets itself up as the centre and home of American intel lect, Gotham makes itself ridiculous. There is no single branch of science, literature or art, in which NeW York is the superior of Philadelphia. In science,the names of Rush, Samuel G. Morton, Booth,Pancoast, Rogers, Bache, Leidy, Norris, 13. J. Morton, and scores of others, living and dead, have made Philadelphia famous throughout the scientific world. In literature , and the learned profeseions, Binney, Sergeant, Carey,Barnes,Boardman,Brooks,Shars wood, Boker, Leland, Allibone, Lea,are only a few of the long list of illustrious names of Intel lectual Philadelphians. In her medical schools and her scientific and literary institu tions, Philadelphia has always enjoyed and will continue to maintain a proud pre eminence among American cities. In all the brinches of art, such as music, painting, or aculpture,Philadelphia displays as fine an appreciation and as intelligent and liberal a patronage as are to be found in any part of this new country. The average education and intellect of the people of Philadelphia is probably very much higher than that of New York, for the obvious reason that we are not burdened sown with the overpowering weight of an ignorant foreign element, which has no am bition to rise in the social, moral or intellec tual scale of being. Philadelphia has within herself all the ele ments of metropolitan greatness, not only in the world ofcommerce and politics, but in that of intellectual development. What she most needs is for her own people to appreci ate the fact. We do not desire to see en grafted upon Philadelphia manners the superciliousness of the Boston literati or the snobbish arrogance of the spurious aristoc racy of New York; but there is a need for more substantial public spirit in the commu nity. Philadelphia is advancing with 'giant strides, even in spite of the apathy of many isf her citizens. They have a city of which they should only be proud, whose interests they should advance, and whose honor they should uphold with a hearty and genuine enthusiasm. With this spirit once made generally active among the men and women of Philadelphia, even the sneers of self satisfied Gotham will be silenced, and our own citizens will begin to reap a rapid liatvest of ' increasing prosperity, as the legitimate reward of their own public spirit, This afternoon, at Richmond, the curtain is to be rung up for the roaring farce of "The Trial of Jefferson Davis." That the proceed ings will be a farce is a foregone conclu sion. - A. conviction of the arch-traitor by a jur3r,drawn in the late rebel capital is about as probable as an arraignment of the father Of lies by his own imps and familiars. 2*es thetigh there should be a conviction, the time for punishment hag gone by, and under any circumstances the leader of the most infamous rebellion in history will go scat-free'; justice will be mocked at, treason will be made respectable and receive a legal sanction, and the "personal and profes sionalriends" of the offender Will rejoice with him t. the, result, and treason will gain heartr fresh crimes should „ the tmptation a l t. &vs* ortnnity' offer. When the first Napokon was erownedEmperor of Prance, . .... ____ w wa Ofilefleti".llllpr: :7fri on ' upon the 40140 , - -- - - Sille ' l'aliaiked to the r' ll t f r tstl4 : l l. C .l4 l ,l": 4o t l Otk r 4, .40, 1 •••,*)' `- Agi e v ” - " - r ' ' - TheitatilibatillitiMWA4 men who perished. that this thing might be done may With!" Therels one thing wanted to complete the scene in 'ltlohmond to-day.' If the million' of victims of thO rebellion, Who perished that treason might' be done 'Okay with, could rise from -the raves that arc scattered broad-oast from Gettysburg to the Gulf, and Banquo-likepoint to their. wounds, the scene would be complete, and the `7Sterti Statesmen" would blanch with terror at the dismal sight. Jefferson DaVis alrnost, inevitably escape the vengeance of the out; raged law; but ]he .cannot escape from history or evade the verdict of posterity.', If he has a conscience, the most 'effectual punishment that could be meted out to him would be to prolong his life and leave him a prey to shame and remorse, Three men who were convicted of the murder of a policeman were hanged at Man chester, England, on Saturday. The Fenian organizations in this country and in England are so unwise as to identify themselves with the crime by violently denouncing its punish ishment, and the only inference to be drawn from their course is that Fenian justify mur der as a portion of their tactics. It is true the crime was committed during an outbreak growing out of the Fenian movement; but that does not make the offence any the less murder, and the example was necessary if England would escape the danger of a suc cession of massacres of more serious import ance. Some politicians in this country tire endeavoring to make capital out of the hang ing by claiming, the prisoners as American citizens. This is only a pretence, for they were undoubtad subjects of the Queen of England; but the offence would be aggra vated if this claim of American citizenship was just. If they were American citizens, they bad no right whatever to engage in political intrigues against the British Govern ment, upon British soil, and when men are ac cused of murder in this country, we do not regulate the punishment for the crime ac cording to the nationality of the offender. If the United States Government _ had promptly hanged the first instigators and actors in the rebellion, a million of lives would have been saved and tliousands of millions of treasure would have escaped the insatiable vortex of civil war. Severity at the outset would have been mercy in the long run. The only fault that can reasonably be found with England is that she has one code Of principles and one rule of action for herself and another for her neighbors. Dur- ing the late struggle she preached the largest forbearance toward our Southern rebels, and she now inflicts prompt and se vere'punishment against offenders.ttpon her own soil. Mr. Charles Dickens, with great good sense and eminent good taste, has very plainly intimated that as he has come to this country, on professional business, he desires to be let alone in his character of a private gentleman, and not, be made the object of attentions that are not only not desired, but that will be esteemed an unqualified bore. This intimation has not been sufficient to keep him free from the encroachments of boredom in Boston, and he has given the cold shoulder to some of the literary toadies of the "hub." lt is earnestly to be hoped that when the author of Pickwick comes to Philadelphia his desire to be let alone will be respected, and that all persons who may feel that they have a special mission to call upon "Boz" will bear in mind his own golden rule ) never unduly to assert his galling, and never to permit it to be patronized in his own person. Toadyism is mean enough at the best;- but toadyism that toadies in spite of the victim's protest that he desires to be let alone, is abominable. The Daily State Guard is the title chosen for a pew paper to be published at Harrisburg, the first number or which is to appear on Monday next. The proprietors are Messrs. J. Robley Dunglison, Wien Forney and Levi Kauffman. In politics it will be Republican, and the experience and ability of its owners are a guaranty that it will be high-toned and well conducted. The , subscription price will be $6 a year, and there will be a weekly issued at $1 s'o. The new enterprise deserves the good wishes and support of all true Republicans. Large and Valuable Lot, River Dela. ware.' Thomas & Bons will sell to-morrow, at noon, at the F xchange, the Large and Valuable Lot of 17 acres, river Delaware, between Westmoreland and Ontario streets, s,Lletostt front. Full particulars in catalogues. Valuable Market Street Property. Included in M Thomas & Bons' }ale tomorrow. is the valuable Market street property, Nos. 1718, 1715, 1717 and 1719. 75 feet front. 180 feet' deep to Jones street, Well worthy the attention of capitalists and others. For !Wee of Beal Estate, Stocks, Fur= vaunt, MA CIIIMCIIS, GOODS. MEWS, BOOJM &c.. &c., see Thomas & Auction head and Bata• loaner. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble. &c. No heating re. (Mired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al.. ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer. fel.tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. ; WAREURTONI IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Drees Hata (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the scum. Chestnut street, next door to the Poot.otßce. • . sel3-IyrP U'MAMA'S NEW HAT STORE. , N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronage solicited. ce2.511 Tino. 11. M'CALLA. FASHIONABLE ILATTER. At His Old Eetabllghed Stand. nod-tf,rp 809 Chestnut etroet. FOR MANY OR FEW WANTS IN HOUSEKEEPERS` liardu are, we shall be pleased to showyon our assort ment. Perhaps you may then conclude to purchase them et TRUMAN &bIiAW, No. e 35 (Eight Thirty-live) Market. street. below Ninth. . C. , OUR uEour AND COLD•SLAW CUTTERS FOR ADeole by TRUMAN ttg FIiA.W. No. 6.15 (Eight Thartytive) Market street. below Ninth. • RDINE SCISSORS AND OPENERS OF SEVERAL 0 nattkrno, which also allover for opening fruit eano.• Chaagne (Menem Cork Drawers, and a variety of Cork Eightws, are for sale by TRUMAN dr. B,• No. nas ( Thirty•tlve) Market etreet, below N in t h skLi.ING OFF. FINE SHEER lIEM•6TITCH HANDKERCHIEFS, AT GREATLY REDUCED'PRICES GEO. W. VOGEL, N0..1.015 Chestnut. street, Las this 1714/11i110 Lando tho following roductiond in lino sheer reduced to 76 cents; *1 75 II( t tido hll an tlkerchiefs &Mies lately sold at tgilf2.s, to $1 Sl LO; 53 to 111 76; $j 25. finest manufactured. to t 52. $2 to 25: $2 60 to 'I brow are potitive reductiOns, giving a currency price less than gold cost. 7'he entire stock to to be sold. lacQi.titrP• i ACK 411,w(1OL, REI'S 2714 Black All.vool Repo, 1 00. 11235. 1 3 . 7.31'4. 1' 50. 1 15. 2 00. 84 ap 13914. 110.n:tins 13tora be. 918 Obestuut PtfOct. no2l-2t/p• 1 rl' li "'Nita( iIY IN G ViI..EK. —TO ,GRACE : . ~. i .li Dealeri.- Joni received from Rochester , cled 7 rio lot .0 slieetelder. Alto rocci,S4froto Nir 1 . . t‘l e a r • - ' J() v . . ( Below Third a wid.t"et.. 3 , IWM i ' llrofArVl ' .. .1S —it' B Vi6fioll 4. 4ii 41 1 30titi . tg "i l l 4 4 Co'll,QMAlSsi - .. .. i ., k.. 4 A '1144141 XittiPitrOiritisßtretif THE DAILYJIVAiipPtiVIIIILLWRIC-I,IIILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBBII , 25, 1867, r .TO S. TO 2 TO 2 TO $2 TO $2 TO $2 TO 14112 To $5O. 1 1 2 T 0 ,1150. la TO frk. SOO 12 2 z o o *5O =OMNI ' ANAMAKEH A SWANN, Men'e and Boys' CLOTHING. Garmenta ranging at every Mice—cut even' etYle , ready.made or made to order. S.H. tor' SIXTH , and MAR. linT Street!. Overceats---Chinehilla, Whit ney, Bequimatut, Beavers, Fur Scalier*, dce.—largost gsS t ri 4 ZIKINGSte.I 141211,64 Salta , both Foreign And °Menlo tioodo.excellont otyly. E. our SIXTH and ttrAouts. Ook AN A MR . " Et 1 ' iiti TO 13 TO 13 TO 18,3 v 18 TO DIRRBEI • Burrs if all tho do. sirablo styles. suitable for any occasion. WAN/MAKER di BROWN. SIXTH and MAR KET Streets.: 4E4 il6O. 1160. 16°. $2O TO TO 20 TO DO TO $2O TO BOYS' SUITS, for School, Home and Dress—n(l%volt styles. WANLONIARER BROWN - Largo Clothing House, SIXTH and MARKET streets. $2O. 20 $OO 120 2° . tO $6 TO 66 TO CR TO r 6 TO 6 TO TO BOYS , AND YO UT US' OVERCOATI3, in variety of styles. WANAMAKE it &. -BROWN,Sixth and Market ets CLARK & BIDDLE, Manufacturers and Importers, Have Opened This Day a Large Invoice PARIS GILT VIENNA. FANCY GOODS, Selected with great care by their Agents in Paris and London. They offer these articles at prices much BELOW THE USUAL RATES. MESSRS. C. & B. beg leave to inform their customers that they have made a reduction in price on their entire stock, WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, PLATED. GOODS, FRENCH CLOCKS, &C CLARK & BIDDLE Gold and Silversmiths, ESTNUT STREET 71 stn(; OPERA - GLASSES. Alone and line assortment of OPERA GLASSES in every style; Bardou , s and other makes.. .WILLIAM Y. McALLISTER, 78 Chestnut St. oc2S.m w ELDER: FLOWER 804111 1 ,, H. P.. &: C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Rtrcet RARE CONFECTIONS. Surpassingly Fine AND .Beautifully Finished. - FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, BiANUFADTUREit, No. 1010' Mai-lret St. noWtri4 IVILLWI B. UABLILE. MAUBICE JOB . OARIATLE it JOY, Boum) and Sign Painter' and Glazlen, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia) Glaring G iveobbincottended to with promptaets ea ileavatoh. us a eau. tf4Di BEST QUALITY RID GLOVES, $1 75 A PAIR. SELLING OFF! REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF KM GLOVES. Ladies , Rid Gloves all colors, stitched and plain, all sizes 54 to 8, reduced' to $1 75 a pair. Market price $2 and $3 10. Gents , double scare Kid Gloves, reduced from $2 71 to $3 G EA. o.nts' single seam Kid Gloves, reduced from $2 50 to $2 . 5l 2 ies 6. ele Kid Gloves, reduced from $1 75 to $1 60. All of my own importation, bootquality, new choice N colors. GEO. W. VOGEL, nol2-Btrp* o. 1016 Chestnut street. ROCKHILL &WILSON, FALL CLOMO. NO'S CLOTIRNO. THANKSGIVING . DINNERS! MINTON, RESTAURATEUR, TWELFTH STREET, below Walnut, is now receiving Ids usual ordefs for Thanksgiving Day. • " c 4/ Oysters In Every Style-, WINTER CLOTHING• BOTSt uffranich . : PITCHER 808 Chestnut Street , .Announces as Ready This Day: "OPPORTUNITY , " a Novel, by the Author of Emily Chester, — "JOSEPHINE," 11th volume of the MuldbaCh Novels. "CHRISTMAS siTORIEB."I3th volume of the Diamond Dickens, published at $l5O, closing•out price $l. "OLIVER TwisT, ,, one voliune, illustrated. "TALE (..F TWO CITIES." one volume, illustrated. "SRETC BEV by Boa, one voliund, illustrated. "AMERICAN NOTES AND ITALY," one volume, illustrated, being the concluding volume of the Illustrated Library Dickens, now complete in 213 elegant volumes. with over 600 illus. tatione, and pronounced b samen "as the best °di. ion of my n take:" The just ready in half.calf binding. Setling at Closing-Out Prices. Of new Publications and new Stereoscopic Views, we hove been in receipt of so many within the last few days that it is impossible to advertise their titles, but it is med• lees to say that they are suitable for all ages and tastes. and one visit will show those in quest of Books or Pictures, that the best assortment and the lowest prices are at PITCHER'S Closing -Out Sale, 808 CHESTNUT ST. 808 5 OR., "Every Saturday," for Nov. 30, 5 - eta .025-a - - Dressed Terrapin, Chicken Salad, Chicken Croquettes, M., WILL LE :7:ERVED PROMPTLY TO ANY PART (41 , ' TILL CITY RV — Now is the time to send in yOur orders! .\) . Y . 13 1) c 0 ANT, ERBIUM *t - ' LEHIGH COAL. BEST QUALITIES SCHUYLKILL COAL, WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, NINTH STREET BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. Branch Office i cor. Sixth & Spring Garden. no7AirP THE LATEST STYLES IN CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES FOR Gentlemen and Boys. CALL AND SEE NEW BOX TOES. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. 33 A. EL TALE yr, 83 S. SIXTH STREET. 'sway rri , ABOVE CHESTNUT. TAYLOR'S SHAVING COMPOUND. This elegant preparation has been in use for 30 years, and still remains unexcelled by the various sharing soaps which during that period have been placed before the For richness ) durability and the emollient properties of Its lather, it still has no superior. This soap and others of our manufacture, together with our Toilet requisites, may be found at the principal (Notion and Drug Stores, and by wholesale only at the Factory. No. 1541 North Ninth street n022,..etrp0 Ph iladolphi a. POINT BREEZE PARK, .411.1111.1., Tuesday; Nov. 26,'(7. Purse and stake, $750. DOUBLE TEAM RACE, WITH RUNNING MATE. Mile heats, beet 3in 5; good day and track. Homes to start at 3 o'clock P. M. BUDD DOBLE ENTERS b. g. KINGSTON AND RUNNING MATE. • J TURNER ENTERS br. g. BROWN GEORGE AND RUNNING MATE. Kingston. the great Eastern favorite, had made IX Brown George is going well and has made 3.19. Good time may be expected. °mullioned will start for the Park from Library street, at 3X, o'clock, P. M. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend, without pay, is suspended. • noZ3trp POSTPONED RACE POINT BREEZE PARK. Wednesday, November 27th. 1867, Mile Heats, beat 3ins to road wagons. - GOOD DAY ANL/ TRACK. THREE OF THE BEST ROAD 1101{SES ES PHILA. Dft LPHIA. Boraes tart at 3 o'clock. OWNER namem b. in. GAZELLE. t 'INNER names b. h. MAY BOY. OWNER names b h. STRATHMORE. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay is suspended' Onwtibte'es will dart from Library atrect at 2,t6 o'clock for the Park. no2rAtrp g POINT BREEZE PARK. DOUBLE TEAM RACES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25Tii, 1831 Stake ItE.W. Mile hu'ate, bed in five. Good day and track. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.Brn, 1887. Stake $5OO. Two mile nests. C ood day and track. Horses to start id 3 o'clock - P. M. O. W. FITZWATER enters Slifer's team, PRINCE AND FRANK. W. IL DOBLE enters Steel's team, NVERNPS, AND OVERHOLT. Omnibuses will start from Library street at M o'clock P. 31., for the Park. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay is suspended. no3ltNrp4 --- DATENTED.—PANTS CIMANED A.N3 STRETOILIED from one to five inches: MOTTET, 'French Steam Dtleing and Scouring, 209 !loath Ninth street and 736 Race street. Rid gloves cleaned every day. 0028.1mro• ROCKIIILL &WILSON, READY-MADE CLOTEING, CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At the Shortest Notice: 003 MO 005oistrirrin • rhn,: ~.. r::~ is F`'~ a~' ' t!i „ "~i 2-' . ~.w~,.~c: 33.Aitici.A.tms , OTTOMAN MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS. EDW. 'HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND St, WILL OFFER TODAY, OTTOMAN SILKS, IN BY MY VANITY OF COLORS, At $2 50, Reduced from $5. ALSO. CHOICE 'MOIRE A.NTIQUES, ALL COLORS, - At $3 50, Reduced from $5. nOMlll,v‘letrP CHEAP LINEN GOODS. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008, Chestnut Street, Are now receiving from the recent AUCTION SALES, SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS OP Barnsley Sheetings,Towsle,Huokabaoks and Other Linen Goods, To which they invite the attention of buyers, AS BEING g e Fli a lil e t t r ,ff :.) r. LD PRICES than anythin n g o ni rave In Endless Variety. Blankets at Reduced Prices. The subscribers are now preparod to offer the largest as. sortment to be found In the city of . SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS, All Wool and extra widths, for best family nee. ALSO. CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS. And a full line of MEDIUM BLANKETS, For Hotels, Public Institutions, etc. _Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, No. 1008 ,Chestnut Street. n01844t rpl RICH LACE CURTAINS AT AUCTION PRICES! The subecribers have Jost received. from the late AUCTION 13ALE8 IN NEW YORK. 300 PAIRS OF FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, From the lowest to the highest enalitir. come of the RICHEST MADE. ALSO. Nottinghani Lace Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Jacquard and Muslin Draperies, Vestibule Curtains, In Great Variety. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street. nolB.l4tro POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP& CO., 1 727 CHESTNUT STREET. el 4 ttip BLACK SILKS. An elegant aesortinent of RICH BLACK BILKS at. REDUCED PRICES. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STEM. se7.Bmrp§ _-- VALSAMIC BUTTER Or COCOA.—nns COMBINA. tin of the solid oil of the chocolate nut with soothing balsams and pure glycerin,will be found to be an excellent application to chapped lips and hands, and to all abraded surfaces where chafing occurs. Prepared by JAMES T. MINN, n020.6trp4 Cor. Broad and Spruce ate., PhibuielPhla. FOURTEENTH WARD DEMOITRATS AND REPUB.. Beane will meet daily at NW Sprint Garden istxeet..at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT. and furnish their hotusei with beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades More the next campaign. sale. 4p ROCKIIILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. BOYS' OVERCOATS. Boys , -uhll t Tiatest Styles, kit'oftdba CHESTNUT IFTRM" '4) .Pt .TD' TRISH POPLIN GARIBaDI,SUITS. Reduced to $1 50i PLAIN IRISH POPLINS Resluse,d to $1 50. , $2 all-wool Mai d Poplins reduced to El 2d. Plain. all-wool Poplins at EL Ed 60 MUIR ANTIQUES, Buff, Rose color, Green and Blue, slightly imr er feet, reduced to 128. 15.000 YARDS DRESS GOODS. The best ever , offered for the money, only 16c. DRESS GOODS OP EVERY VARIETY At as low prices as they can be bought anYWhere id the city. We will not be'undecsold. FINE SHAWLS, Wo hare a complete stock of handsome Shawls.- AT VERY LOW PRICES. EL STEEL & SON, i Noe. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. J. M. HAFLEIGH, 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street, WILL - CONTINUE TO OFFER ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES DAILY FOREIGN DRESS GOODS ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES, And Will Open Monday, 25th Nov., BLACK CLOAKING CLOTHS At $3.50. BLACK SILK VELVETS AT REDUCED PRICE". BLACK EMPRESS CLOTHS, 75c,. neaSt rl4 - , IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR LIEGE AND FALLIBLE BEM FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS,. Icilva I fi mo 4 al D4;l uirr -tr amitL ~ JAMJANUARY MU 11,.186 nosB,, UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, *UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1868, VPITIL JANUARY 1, 1868, UNTIL JANUARY 11 188 8 40 UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, WWI IL JANUARY 1,1868, UNTIL JANUARY 1,1868, OUR SPLENDID LINES OF Silks, Dress Goods, VelVets, It an Onparalleled REDUCTION IN PRICES, As onr entire stock must be closed out os speedily as pos sible. Such an opportuzdty is rarely offered to the Ladles of Philadelphia. They will find in our stock the Choicest Styles and Fabrics) EXTRAORDINARY LOW RATES„ Their earliest attention will be RICHLY B]IWARDED. EDWIN HALL & C(}•, No. 2S S. Second silt. no2o w s m2t REDUCTION IN THE PRICES "Pim Bros. Real Irish Poplins."' EDWIN HALL & ca, No. 28 South Second Street, Will offer from to•day- PIM BROS. IRISH POPLINS AT $2 IW BROWNS AND MODES, $2 50. STEELS AND PEARLS, $9 60. GREEDS AND PURPLES. $9 60. WANE AND SILVER, $2 50. BLACK S. elute quality. $976. DEMI.DOU BLEB, $B5O. DOUBLE QUALITY. $4. . NAPS GAY PLAXDS, 59 95. IMITATION PLAID& $1 25. USUALLY SOLD AT $176. ' ROCSHILL &WILSON, Clotio Cassimeres and Vestings. Chineidlla and Plain Beaver Cloth& Clotho for Coachmen. Goods for H un ting ice*; - ' 603 AND SOS CHESTNUT STFIEIII, Shawls, Cloths, &c.,. no94Btrp• SECOM , EDI'rION. n TELEGRAPH., TO- A, CABLE NEWS. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, Bars Von Havre's Recent Marriage, Ti limns OF TIM 'CATHOLIC OUCH VIOLATED The Counterfeit Government Bonds, The Plates in Washington. Mr. Romero's Voyage to Vera Cruz. By Atlantic Telegraph. Lownow, Nov. 25, Noon.—Consols for money opened at 04 7-16. ,- • U. S. Five-twenties 70% Illinois Central R. It 85 Erie R. R 46X lirviturooL, November 25th, Noon.—Cotton opened heavy, and with a declining tendency. Middling Uplands are qttoted at 8 8.16 d; Mid dling Orleiini; 87-16 d. The sales are estimated at 8,000 bales. Breadatuffs, Provisions and Produce are un altered. LosnoN, Nov. 25, 2. P. M.—Consols arc nn changed. Illinois Central, 1353; Erie R. R., 463.1,- Other securities are unchanged. LtvwstrooL. Nov. 25, 2 P. M.—Cotton is heavy and has further declined %d.; Middling Uplands are quoted at 81.16 d.; Middling Orleans, 8 5.16 d. Produce--Common rosin has declined to Bs., and medium to fine is quoted at us. Linseed oil, 39... Sugar Is quiet and steady. From Washington. Wasumarox, Nov. 25.—The following an nouncement was made at Saint Aloysins and other Catholic churches in this city Yesterday: "A Catholic man was lately married to a Pro testant lady in this church, with the necessary _dispensation of the Most Rev. Archbishop. The intention of these parties to appear afterwards ,before a Protestant minister, there to be married again, not being known either to us when they were married here or to the Archbishop when he gave the dispensation to the man to marry a IProtestant. By the order of the Most Rev. Archbishop. re gret is ken:by publicly expressed for what oc curredrat that late marriage, the Archbishop having disapproved of the same, and required this public announcement lest it should pass into a precedent, and that, all Cath olics may 'understand that such"; marriages are contrary; to the discipline of the church. Thus tar, for the order of the Most Reverend Archbishop, we may only add, reminding the people that, according to the laws of the Church, any of the faithful who presume to get married ont of the Church, by the very act Incur excom munication." The above is understood to refer to thogrecent marriage of the Belgian Secretary of Legation, Baron Von Havre, to a Protestant lady, The Counterfeit Goverumeut Sonde* WAMINGTON, Nov. 25.--CoL Wood, Chief of the Detective Division of the Treasury Depart ment has secured the three electrotype plates from which the spurious U. S. Seven-thirties were printed. They are as near fac-similes of the original engraving as it is possible to make electrotypes under the circumstances that must have attended their preparation. An inspection shows that they had been defaced by scratchin and battering, so that they could no t be used, but there is ample and unquestionable evidence that they are the identical plates from which the spurious notes were printed. These plates have undoubtedly been electrotyped from bad impressions taken off the original engraved plates. Such impressions could be obtained by any plate printer engaged upon the work by preparing sheets of lead the size of the notes, and seizing an opportunity to take an impressionjust as if it were on paper. The press= of the lead into all of the minutest cats and marks of the engraved plate produces a negative, from which, by the ordinary process of electrotyping, a fan simile of the original plate can be easily produced. The peculiar pro cess of rolling does not, on account of the *Ming and spreading of the lead, always leave upon the sheet-lead precisely the same int preesion as upon paper,bat it is in general appear ,/ance so much the same in every particular as to deceive the moat experienced experts. The electrotype plates of the backs of the 20 and 100 dollar notes and those of the , face, front and back of the $l.OOO 7-30's, are now In the possession of the secret service divi sion of the Treasury Department. It has been definitely ascertained that only 180,000 of the spurious 7-30 s were put in circulation, and the rest that were printed were destroyed, so that holders of 7.80 notes, who had them in possession • previous to August, 1867, may be sure that they are genuine, as the spurious issue was not issued , . until afterwards, as nearly as can be ascertained, between the 15th and 20th of September. Minister Montero at Vera Cruz., WASHLNGTON, Nov. 25.—A private letter, dated Vera Cruz,Nov. 9th, from Mr. Romero, says: "We arrivd safely at this port, after a very perilous voyage, in which the Wilderness came very near being lost. I find matters in a very satisfactory condition. I find that my friends are running me as a candidate for Governor of the State of Oaxaca, against a brother of General Porfirio Diaz." The Wilderness will have to go into dry do ck before she can return to New Orleans. 11/trine Intelligence. NEw Yonm, Nov. 25.—The steamer City o Washington, from. Liverpool, has arrived. NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE CUBA. One Theusayid_ . and Fourteen,_,,Lives Lost in the Ku rtcano: HAVANA, Nov. 24.—The official burial returns show that one thousand and fourteen persons lost their lives In the late hurricane at the island of St. Thomas. ST. THOMAS. Cholera Scare at Santiago. HAVANA, Nov. 24.—We had the announcement from Santiago yesterday that the cholera reports from Havana were creating considerable fear there, so much so that the Spanish steamer Bar (Mona, from this port, was forbidden to enter. NEW JERSEY 11IATTERS• ..., THE Mild) britERT 0113701.-I%g calamity which befel the congregation of the Third irso o t E v N i i o E r: Church by the burning of their beautiful house aid on Wt.dnesday last, was felt by all the other churches In 'amden, the trustees and pastors of which I use ate extended to that housdess congregation tne... at the own churches . In reply to tbese generouso re. t c a of eeird meeting of the Board of Trustees, the following rtieg:4-Adeisteocntiatilitewrie4:drge terrible calamity became known and while the flames were yet raging, and afterward% our sister churches, in a highly corn. mendable Chris anspirit. and other societies came too. ward and tendered our board their earnest sympathies / I s 4. the UM of their churches and rooms for worship, &c.: thoreforeon it itesoinet Throtthe hearty and cordial thanks of this Ward,in *shelf of the church, be and they are hereby iniedetlid en fidlowns Ist. To the Firs Department of Cam den PI. To our citizens. friends, Mayor Cox and the "elite; Bd. To the Pastor RIM F. B. Rose. and the officers of the First liapßst' Chumh; eth. To the eiders and tees of the First Prosbytailan Church for the use .ii Omit churches, tith. To the lodge of the Song of Malta for the offer of the, use of their room four, evenings In a week; 6th. To the Woceacoe Hose company • for the kind offer of their second aa room for any use the Church might think proper. The. To the Centenary M. B. Church Sabbath School, for their offer for Sabbath School purposes. Bth To the S and Presbyterian Church, for their prompt, Christian offer of their Church for the uso of our congregation. dee r to make so Taldiaiti l itetingigr a l n , f 0nr,::3404 ( 'lop ne. their 'efforts in our behalf. ' 3 ' "a/I owed ''"."..,.,tailt EFFORTS.—AEIt 130011 ail it b ecame bib to Camden that the poor families' who were be 4 out by the late lire were telaboobate4oatitution, off a e_eferpat *tett m ado to reeler twee afliatPpeo. Thai Bourg 411 1 01 b Of Caudell, pontr bated* biodooree pent. A a bor pbibetteropto citizens pre Wee ettav aoupot. t bag orktiolt*,,e4 pro erainezUs spormatul, Th e l AN , imp p tee spuppoppl Cburob was_ptoned and woi Nt geo Ur t 4 " l/70 . 1 PIE"A I f , 4 l else b° '‘'' c su t r P luri . -5 rht WATER Woluni.—J The inefileiency of ! ,,e =star uringa i ncii Aro la boo irtnntuated of A er ie e 0 Ortg toetchra lidnF 7 1 10 c work*. 1 Alrittpliettetal iP to he 'mode, to the next Leglolature for the paanage of an act' chartering a company, with aura. dent capital to erect works of ample capacity. , DEDICATION.—The now Methodist Church edi fice welch ban Nat been erected at Vineland le to bo dedi cated on Tuerday. December ad. THE COMATS. , QUAIVITII, S}:l43lmB-4.lmitre:Pelrce—willinni McNulty pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a ttnantitst of print ing p iper, the property of William Larding. TIM accused was mmght with the paper on hie shoulder. Bantle] Bailey pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and bettor,/ with intent to kill Catharine Weir. T.to defendant wee engaged as barkeeper for Ddre. Weir, ant she alleged that without any previous goalie' or inti m Mon tbefaccured shot her in the book of the head and tie*. A Berions and painful wound was Inflicted. F•anclikidbleld pleaded guilty to a charge of steeling a .quantity df money. Wililnm Simpler and &kph MurprhY were Put on charged with burglary, in onterlnLthe store N.zi. 2V,4 I 10'001 ' , Met, on the 14th lot. The eat ale still on trial. 4;]=Jr OAT' OF TICS THEENOMATER THIS DAY AT TKO BIILIzrIN OFFICE. 10 A. deg, 12 M.... 52 deg. 2P. deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Southeast. Trig DEATH OF VIE; CHIEF ENGINEEII.-A post mortem examination of the deceased by Dr. E. B. Shapleigh showed that death resulted from heart disease, and the verdict of the Coroner's jury was to that effect. At a meeting of the Assistant Engineers of the Fire Department, held this morning, it was . Resolved, That owing to the sudden decease of our late worthy and efficient Chief Engineer, Da vid M. Lyle, the companies composing the De partment are requested to send three delegates to a convention to be held at the hall of the ?Loma Hoee Company to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of making the neces earl arrangements to attend the funeral anti take such other action as they may deem nroper. The funeral of the deceased will take place on Thursday next. 25. PutrArntr..ruta CATTLE MARKET, Nov. Beef Cattle were in fine demand this week, but prices were rather lower; about 2,100 head ar rived and sold at 868 X cents per pound, gross, for extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers, 6;4(4 73 cents for fair to good do., and 4@G cents per pound, gross, for common, as to quality. The followi are the particulars of the sales: Head. N ame. Price. 4:8 Owen Smith, Western, ens 5 A 8 fel A. Christy & Bro.. Weetena. gre.. ••• •• 7 8 60 McClees, & Douglass, Cheater county, gm.... 6 oSs EA P. MeFillen, Western, gra_ ..... ........ 7 A, 83 , i; 113 P. Hathaway, Virginia, 8.4 96 James S. Kirk. Chester county, era 7 444 8% 20 H. McFillen. Chester county, gm... ..... 7 O. 7 5 James Weetern. gre B (0, • 96 11111111113 .1: Bachro an,Western, Fre. . ...... 7 rt, 102 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, Wa/ 66 1, 4 120 Mooney & Smith, Western. gro. ........ - • Gk . ,* 85 , 11 57 'Thomas Mooney A; Bro.. Western, gre......„ 0 (, g 40 11. Cb aim Western Penna. gre..... 5 20 J. Smith. Western. gre rq , 64 L. Frank. Western. gra . ... -•• ••• • • • ....... oi4 As 7.!is 90 Frank & Schainhurg, Western, gee..........69/.14 73 100 Hope & Co.. 'Western, gre. (3 lOs 16 M. Dryfe.,s & Co.. Western. gre. .......... 5 59 Mum & 4.'0.. Western, gre. 6 al:, 7 40 W. Duffy. Western gre . 6 A. 754 41. James Hall, Western . . 5 ( We, 11). Branson, Chester. gr 5...... 6 A V.:, 4,9 Ben. Hood. Chester, grs 6. Ca, Esis:, 34 James Cochran, Chester. err _ ...... . 5 ( 8 79 Chandler d. Alexander, Chester, gre ' 6 ( Sc' 21 A. Xerrible, Chester, MT. ' 7 4i, 7ye; P 1 L. Borne. Delaw r are, gre 4 4 , V.::: n Jackson Holm, Chester, gre 49 McArdle. Western, gee 4k:A 54 41 Steinberry.. " gre 6A 7 52 D. W. Gemmel!. Del.. grs ..... 4 • A 6 20 E. it. Young. Chester Co.. grs 6 oi 30 Poole. Western Pa.. grP........... ............ (a 614 35 J. Seidomridge, Western.gre .. ... . _6 A Cows were tu dem and ; °AO head sold . at WA $l5O for Springers, and $7546'6100 Per head for cow and calf. b'h'ep were dull and lower; L 2.000 head arrived and partly sold at 3%035 cents per lb. gross, u to condition. floes were also dull and lower 6 001.1 head sold at the different yards, at 4949 75 per 100 lbs. nett. . A Douai.}: ASSAIII.T.—in Englishman, named John Mack, was before Alderman 'Rex on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. It is alleged that ho went into ' a house at Cheltnut Hill and attempted to assault a woman. Her husband was attracted by her screams, and interfered, and was also assaulted. Mack was committed, in default of $2,000 bail for trial. • GUNNING ON 812SDA.—Wm. Bartol was ar rested yesterday. at Roxborongb, for gunning. He' was taken before Alderman Ramsdell, and was fined. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the PhiWel 1730 $5OOO 11 IS 5-206 '62 coup cash 102!: 6000 do pswn 1053{ 10001 J 6-205 coup 105! 22000 U 8 '81.9 cp Is 113 100 City 6s new 101 K . 1000 do 10134 MO do lots 101 n 500 Cum & Amboy tate* ft '69 93 The Money Market opened this morning rather easier-that is the pressure for discounts was not 80 strong, yet the rates were unchanged. There was a little more demand at the Stock Board for Government Loans at Saturday's quotations, but the movements in the speculative shares were very sluggish. City and State Loans were dull, and the former fell of g. Reading Railroad sold at 48@,48.06-an advance of 3i. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at '4934; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 125.1; Norristown Railroad at 64 ; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 50 ; Northern Central Railroad at 43; Mine Hill Railroad at 56%; Philadel phia and Erie Railroad at 253„C; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 31g, and Catawims Railroad Preferred at 21. Canal stocks were very heavy. 20% was the best bid for Lehigh Navigation; 88 for Morris Canal Pre ferred; 11% for Susquehanna; 21 for Schuylkill Navi gation Preferred, and 11% for the Common stock. In Bank shares the only change was in Mechanics', which declined %. Passenger Railway shares were nominally unchanged. The National Bank of the Republic and Kensington National Bank announce by an advertisement that the banks Will assume and pay the new three mill State tax authorized by the last Legislature. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 Soutir I ldrd street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows:Gold, 1403; United States 1881 Bonds, 11335@1131(;IInited State! 1862, 1138@,1063(; 5-20's. 1864, 105g41053(; 15-20's„ 1665, 106®1063(; 5-20's, July, 1865, urrym 107%; 5.20'5, July, 1667, 10734(4107%; United States 10-40's, 101?,(4101%; United States 7-80'3,1st series, par; 7-30's; 2d series, 1053(®1053,1; 8d series, 1053(.@,1053 ;Compoands,December,lBB4,oll93(o3(. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &e„ to.day,aB follows: United States 6's, 1881,118g113g ; Old 5.20 Banda, 107%0106%; New 5-2080nd5,1884, 10.501053(; 5-20 Bonds, 1665, 1060106%; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865,107%40107g 80nda.1867, 107 gig 1074(; 10-40 80nd5,10134@102 ;‘, 77-10 August, par; 7 8-10, June. 105@)105% ; 7 8.10, July, /05(410516; Gold (at 18 o'clock), 140%@140%. Messrs. Do Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. IC: American Gold, 140:(ali 140%; Silver-Quarters and halves, 184340086; U.S. 6's, 1681, 112%®1183( ido. 1862, 107%@)108;Vo. 1864, 105(410535; do. 1865,1060106%; d0.1865,new, 107g43107%; do. 1867, 10735®10U.;; U. S. s's, 10-40's, 101%®101%; U. S. 78-10, June, 1054105%; do. July, 105'4410535; Compound Interest Notes- June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, 10.40; October, '1864, 19.40 ®2O ;Dec.,1864, 193(©1934; May, Isetsolugiost;Augiasi, iNtsogigolax ; Shpt, 861 S, 115%@16%; October, 15%016. Philadelphia ➢larkotx. MoNnAr, Nov. 25.—The movement in Ilreadstuffs 1 continue of an extremely limited character, without ' essential change in grains, except for Corn, which is declining. There; is no shipping demand for Flour, and only 800@400 barrels were taken for the supply of the trade, at $75008 50 Iff barrel for superfine;' iS 50®$ 9 50 for extras: slo®ll for Northwest extra family; sll@sl2 25 for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures for fancy lots, Rye Flour is steady at $6 50®8 75. Prices in Corn Meal nominally unchanged. The receipts of Wheat are light, bat there is not much demand. Small sales of fair and choice Red at $2 40®9 55 't9 bushel. White may be quoted at $2 60®2 60. 3,000 bushels amber sold on secret terms. Rye is steady, and farther sales of Pennsylvania reported at $1 73®$1. 75. 500 bushels Southern sold at $1 62. Corn is less active, and lc.® 2c. lower Sales of 1,000 bushels yellow, at 51 44. and 12,000 Umbels mixed Western at a price kept secret. The latter is offered at t5l 38. Outs are steady, and sell at 74®76c., as to quality. There' is more demand in Barley, and we notice 2,000 bushels Now York two rowed at $1.52, and 2,500 bushels Western at $1 50. n• t Cloverseed we notice sales at $72538, and Flax. seed at $2 50f4 2 55 V AMON PRESERVED GINGER. pasaymiacp utoger wgz . o n ,the ce it bra hn•L oa .0,4798401 B. BOX 042" South 4v are . ikter2ol7 INDELIBLE INK, IMAD•p:RK/A 1800 etnet•lN Elil lEEE DAM BVENIN 13 BULLETIV.-PHILADELPILIA4 MONDAY,: 'NOVEMBER 267 THIRD EDITION. ;tram Washington. WA WM_ GITOP,Ti Nov. 25. peshatchei received at the "Navy Department Oct.dated 'labia, Brazil, .I, make the following report of vessels belong' g to the South At& lantle Stpladron, iihowin 'their location on the 30th of Septetnber : The Flag•shlp Guerriere was ate Rio de Janeiro; _the , ; Pawnee was tit Bahia; the Ramos 'at IVlontevideo; the Huron at Rio do Janeiro; the Wasp at Rio do Janeiro, and the Shamokin was in the. Tiger river. Buenos Ayres, . Railroad Ateident. Conconn, N. H. Nov. 26.—George Kinney, an employe on the Northern Railroad was run over and killed this morning near 'Boseanin. He leaves a widow and five children. Congrese—ildionzsied Session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, November 25.,—The public in terest felt in the expected proceedings of the House is manifested by the crowded galleries and by a full attendance of members,and anxious whether being majority report of the Judiciary Com mittee will be for or against the impeachment of President Johnson, but no one seems qualified to answer them satisfactorily at this time. At a quarter before 12 o'clock all of Republican members of the Committee arc in deliblgration in the committee room, and as that would indicate that the question is still undecided, and as Mr.Robinson,of New York,has , the floor on the privileged question of his resolu tion of Thursday last, proposing the impeachment of Mr. Adams, It may be late in the afternoon before the report of the Judiciary Committee is presented. The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Newman Hall. He avoided all mention of American politics, but prayed that the ties of mutual affection should bind together this and the , mother country; that al causes of alienation may be removed, and every thing righteous and Swat, be acknowledged and done that these two nations especially may be ever bound together as the common champions of what is right, and free, and good, and pro motive of the happiness of the world. Mr. Ingersoll (Ill.) introduced la bill to prohi bit the further reduction of the currency, which ' was referred to the Committee of W e ays and Means. The Speaker presented the credentials of J. S. Golladay as Representativerom the Third Dis trict of Kentucky, in place of Mr. Rise, deceased. Mr. Dawes (Mass.), Chairman of Committee of Elections, stated that there was pending before that committee the application of Mr. Blakey, who claimed his seat as against Hise, and if that claim were allowed there would not have been any vacancy or any necessity for a new election. He, therefore, moved that the credentials of Mr. Golladay be referred to the Committee of Elec tious.and that in the meantime he be not sworn in. Mr. Adorns (Ky.) claimed that his colleague should be at once sworn in as holding the creden tials of the Governor and Seer , tary of State of Ken tucky. He showed that in the canvass between Messrs. Elise and Blakey, the former received 7,700 votes and the latter only 1.200. The claim Fet up by Blakey was, that Rise was not quali fied to take his seat, hut even if that were so. it would not have given the Neat to Mr. Blakey, but would only have operated in creating a vacancy. g Mr. Paine (Wis.) contended that Mr. Blakey's claim was that he had received a majority of the legal votes cast at the election between him and Mr. Hise, and that until 'that question was de cided, there was no vacancy in the district. The present claimant, therefore, should not be ad mitted to his seat until the question between Messrs. Hise and Blakey should be decided. Mr. Dawes recapitulated the points in dispute, and remarked that while the House had referred to the Committee on Elections the,question as to whether Mr. Blakey was duly elected, the Governor of Kentucky had assumed to say that Mr. Blakey was not duly elected, and that the proceedings of the House of Representatives m the matter were without foundation and must stop. Mr. Bingham (Ohio) I squired whether the fact of swearing in Mr. Golladay and referring his credentials to the Committee on Elections would foreclose Mr. Blakey in his claim. Mr. Dawes argued that it would. • , bia Stock Excbanke. - 1000 Cam lbAm 63 '39 36 26 eh Meth RI: 30 10 612 Penna R 491 4 , 36 eh Manuf Bk 30X 200 eh Read R 43 100 eh do b 5 in 481.17 ,300 eh do 45 1-16 100 eh do 660 47.94 100 eh do 660wn 47.94 100 6h do cash 48 , Monday, November 25. 2:15 O'Olook. Financial and Commercial Nears from Dear York. Num' Year. Nov.M.—Stocksateadv . Chicago and Rock Island.fte ;Reading Railroad, 96; Clinton Company.46}6: Erie. 71; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 834'; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 97: Michigan Cen tral. 110 M; Michigan Southern. 7934: New York Cen tral, nax, ; Illinois Central. 130; Cumberland Preferred. 28; Missouri Sixes. 6434: Hudson River. 12434: Five. Twenties, 1862. 108'. - ; do. INA, 10U; do. 1.866,1065 e; Ten- Fortier ,101%; Seven-Thirtisa, 10614: Sterling Exchange, hloney, 7 per cent.; Gold. 14856. Cotton dull at 174®17}4. Flonr dull, and 10®20e. lower; 5,0410 bbls. sold: State, sB®sll3; Ohio, $9 30r* $l2 66; Western, $8 @,sll SO; Southern, $9 60€0514: Cali fornia, $ll 60®813 25 Wheat declining. CAM steady; 31.000 bushels sold: mixed Western, $1 W*Bll 87. Oats firm; 5.01.9' bushels sold; Western at re.tc„ Beef quiet. Barley firm; &COO bushels sold; Canads,All 65. Pork dull; Now Mess, $ 2O 79. Lard quiet, ac I.2)6@ill'ic. Whisky quiet lki ir,l:4 ea 4 :DJ n vi vit 4 BA PORT OF PHIL&DBLPRLi—Nov. 2.5 Bar See Marine Bulletin on Third Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steambr W Whilden, Riggims, from Baltimore, with mdse to J D RaolL Brig Olive, Haley, 12 days from Darien, Ga. with lumber to captain. Seta. Metta Pierce, Pierce, 1 day from Brandywine, with corn meal to R Id Lea & Co. Schr Lucy, Townsend, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with corn meal to R Lea & Co. Schr Onward, Evans, 2 days from Indian River, Del. with grain to Jas Barran. CLIUREED THIS DAY. Steamer Millville, Nenear, M9llville, Whitall, Tatum da Co. • Steamer Diamond State, Robinson, Baltimore, J D fluff. Schr M M Freeman. Howes, Boston. J)Coorier. Schr B W Perry. Risley, New London, John R Scot. &Sims. Behr Franklin, Sharp, hitall, Tatum & Co XEMORANDA. Ship Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool for this port, was spoken sth inst. lat 47 01. lon 4107. Steamer Salonia, Back from Hamburg 10th inst. and Southampton 13th, with 703 -passengers, at New York yesterday. Steamer Wilminton, Cole, from' Vera Cruz lath inst. Sisal 15th, and Havana 19th, at New York yes terday. Steamer City of Cork (Br), Phillips, cleared at New York 23d inst. for Liverpool. Steamers Circassian, Ellis, and Gen Meade, Samp son, cleared at New York 23d inst. for New Orleans. Bark Isaac R Davis, Hand, at Rio Janeiro 25th ult. for New York. Brig Martin Burns, Healey, at St Martins 9th inst. for this port 12th . Brig Bertha, Brien.hence at St Johns, Nl'. 11th lust. Schrs Czar, Hammond, from Bangor ; Golden Eagle, Howes, from New Bedford; Chas HW, Hill; 13 Oros key, 'Potter, and J W Evermau, Everman, fm Boston, all for this port, at New York 23d inst. SAFETY ,RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. lam now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, and it is impossible 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 moans provided with a level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows caused by the open joints and battered ends, is a matter deserving the especial attention of ail Railroad Companies. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this invert. Lion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches is a subject not only of importance in respect to Property saved from destruction, but it concerns THE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAILROADS. I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Corn. MY* and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad (krt. I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Com. panics, and I will gladly give any information In detail that may be desired. WM. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2746 Philada., Pa. Oft., No. 28 pontb Third Meet, Flaws' FactorY,` WAWA above 514 ilt.s,Philedli. ocioam Ivo GOLD'S IMPROViID PAMM HOT WAVIRti474% run lea wAltheNG Two 000 131241130; toon * € 1 4:4 , . 190 90,114 , immewring*. FOURTH EDITION ;113r TELEeRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON, THE IMPEACHMENT REPORT. Much Excitement at the Capital, The Appointment of Committees: THE TRIAL OF' JEFF. DAVIS. Assembling of Witnesses. Front Washington. Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsitiNtrros, Nov. 25.—The excitement in the capital over the impeachment question has been very intense during the past two days, until nearly everithing was lost sight of in conversation. During this morning crowds of people congregated at various points and freely discussed the prospect of a majority of the com mittee reporting in favor of it. The report that Mr. Churchill had changed his opinion gained credence among the friends of the impeachment movement, and the friends of the President generally admitted the truth of it. It became known that Lawrence Churchill, Bontwell, Thomas and Williams were closeted together during yesterday, and this only made it seem the more positive that such a change - had taken place. Thousanis of people flocked to the capitol early in thk morning, in order to be present when the committee made their report, and every available inch of space was occu pied before ,Congress assembled. A large number of those present were colored people, who quickly filled the gallery allotted them. The Judiciary , Committee assembled at their room at ten o'clock, in order to finish the business con nected with their report,and remained In session over two hours. Representative Eggleston will, if he can obtain the floor, introduce the following resolution, and endeavor to put it on its passago:. • Resolved, By the House of Representatives and Senate of the United States in Con gress assembled, That the amendatory act passed April 12th, 186 G, authoriiing the 4teretary of the Treasury. at his discretion to continue the contraction of the currency of the United States, be and . : the ~,same is hereby repealed. Speaker Colfax has announced seven commit tees in the House, the chairmen of which .are as follows: Elections Dawes, of, Massachusetts. Ways and Means—Schenck, of Ohio. Claims— Bingham. of Ohio. Commerce—E. B. Wash- • bnme. •P. and. P. Roads—Farnsworth. District of Columbia, Ingersoll. Pacific Railroad—Price, of lowa. Judiciary—Wilson; there:is no change in the rest of this Committee. Public Expendi tures—Hubbard, of New York. Private Land Chuns—Orth, of Indiana. Manufactures -.Morrell, • of Pennsylvania. Agricutare— Trowbridge, of Wisconsin; Indian Affairs, Win dom of Minnesota; Military Affairs, Garfield, of Ohio; Militia, Payne, of Wisconsin; Naval Af fairs, Pike, of Maine; Foreign Affairs, Banks, of Massachusetts.— Territories—Ashley, of Ohio. Revolutionary , Pensions—Loan, of Missouri. • Invalid Pensions—Perham. of Maine. Mines . and • • Mining—Higby, of California. Freedmen's Affairs—Ellot, of Massachusetts; Education and Labor, Baker, of Illinois; Coinage, Weights and Measures, Kelley, of Pennsylvania- :Patents, Jencks, of . Rhode Island; Public Buildings and Grounds, Covode; Unfinished Business. Poland, of Ver mont; Mileage; Anderson, of Missouri; Accounts, Broomall,of Pennsylvania; Expenditures, • State Department—Arnell. 'Treasury Depart; ment—Marvin, of NeW York. War Department —Williams, of • Navy Department— Upson, of Michigan.. Post-oflice Department— . Pile, of Missouri. Interior Department—Hub-. bard, of New York . Printing.--Lafflin, of -Nevr York. Retrenchment—Van Wyck; of New York. Enrolled .-of Penna. At 2.30 Mr. Boutwell presented the majority report of the Judiciary Committee upon impeach ing the President. - We shall give an abstract of the IMpeachment Report in alater edition. The Davie Trial. RICHMOND, Nov. 25th, 1 P. M.—There is a large crowd waiting admittance to the United States Court. A company of cavalry is on the spot. Among the witnesses summoned for the Government are Generals Magruder, Mahone and Wickham, of Virginia, and Gordon, of Georgia. RICHMOND, Nov. 25.—Judge Chase has failed to arrive and there will be no Davis trial to-day. Cougrespional Proccedidgs. Hover.—(Continued from third editioal Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) suggested that there would be no practical difficulty in admitting Mr. Gol laday to his seat, because the validity of his cre dentials would depend upon whether a vacancy existed at the time of his election. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) argued that it would be at least a very awkward dilemma for the House to place Itself in. Mr. Kerr (Ind.) in allusion to a remark of Mr. Paine, (Wis.) 'stated that the Sub-Committee of Elections which had been recently taking testimony In Kentucky had not investigated this case nor taken one word of testimony about it. If Mr. Golladay's credentials were not received, then Mr. Blakey, the contestant, would have no contestee to op pose him. Judge Hise was dead, and it was clear that Mr. Blakey was not now entitled to the seat, and it was equally clear that Mr. Gol laday was prima facie entitled to be sworn in. He therefore should be sworn in and Mr. Blakey allowed to contest his seat. The question was taken by yeas and nays on Mr. Dawes, (Mass.) motion to refer Mr. Golla day's credentials to the Committee of Elections, and it was agreed to. Philadelphia Stock Exchange• SWITIMEN BOARDS. $llOO City 68 new 101%1100 eh Big Mountain 34 6008 Jemey 66 '79 102%1 4eh Penna R 49?,, 1000 Ca&Am 6e 'B9 86 I 6 eh do its 494 400 eh Ocean 0111)60 41-16 20 eh do VI 491 ISZOOND DOLED. $,2500 II S 7 0-10 e Jy 1053000 eh Leh Nov prf 293 d 1100 City 6/4 new 1013d 1 100 eh do b 5 20% 1000 do 102%1100 eh do WS 29% RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o, Newest designs extd lowest prices. THREE SHOW ROOMS. S. C. T I CIMAIK, NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND ST.i 11c194b e to Sin rp¢ Below Market. EP - , D AM.AItINDO.-20 KEGS MARTINIQ .1. Tamarinds in engin,. landing and for sale by J. B. BUBBLER di CO.. leg South Delaware avenue. IMPERIAL PRUNES.-10 OAREB lib. ()ANIL high gmdo. French Imperial Prun landin and for sale by JOSEPH B. BURSTER & CO.. 1 uth ware SWAIM BOND'S BOSTON BI B OITIT-130ND , S BOSTON BUT ter and Milk Biet. lauding from steamer Norman and for sale by JOS. B. cui BussiEß k CO...Ageuts for Bond 108 South Delaware avenue. CBRAND LAYER RAllillNe. WHOLID3 halves and quarter boxes of this No10)1111(1 fruit, laud. and for sale by B. BUSS= & CO: 10e Booth al a vonpe ORDEN'ff WOW TNA.—DALF AN OUN(TSS extred Wfu ltt ro a tint of sOwelleot Bad • fri l l few sag n H at itisa. t eye OD as.o4 and forefilo DY. B. B 108 Elam Delaware means VIO 8414 piosTA A NEW CtiP TWO vErW PECIernA,3S-16thdonoind tc; esie m 4 a: ir tsoowl ,ThOmvari rat aite7 1, ; , ' WlL B UlSMa i sitin Wiati=lnest. 100 , .... , 80 -•• • RENUIL•4 Dill tiVet u ala - fit , ' Tat it : OMR T or CO.. 1011 n th WOO 114 ~, „, , S.aM ' e x" ,risi FA= 3:15 O'Cllook. FIFT EDITION • 4:115 cYolook. Br tAttGRAREci LATER CABLE NEWS: Financial' and Commercial Quotadons. Great Endtement i,mmg the renitm No Outbreak up to Nor. Progress of the Pedestrian Weston. fly the Atlantic Telegraph. LONDON, Nov. 25.—1 t is thought that Kelley, the Manchester rioter, was taken from Ireland by the 'steamship City of Paris, at Cork. There' is much excitement among the Penlans at Man chester, Birmingham and l3ublin, but no open riots have occurred. The bread riots at Belfast have been sup pressed. • LONDON, Nov. 25, Evenine.—Consols, 94 7-16; U. S. Five-twenties, 7033; Illinois Central, 853-,f; Erie, 46X. FaANKFour, Nov. 26.—I.T.S.Five-tNientires,7s%,. LIVERPOOI„ Nov. 25, Evening.—Cotton elesed• heavy and irregular, with rather more doing. Prices have declined 1-16; sales of 10,000 bales; Uplands, Bd,; Orleans, 830. Sugar firm and unchanged. Other articles unchanged. Armanr, Nov. 25.—Petroleum firmer and ad vanced to 45% francs. CollaTeBllllolllll Proceedtnga WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 13EnnTz.—The Senate met at 12 M. Mr. Pom eroy presented a petition from citizens of Massa chusetts, praying that equal suffrage be extended to all persons. male and female, in the District of Columbia. Referred to the Committee on the District. , Mr. Morgan offered the following, which was adopted • Resolved, ete., That the act entitled an act to provide increased revenue from imported wool, and for other purposes, approved March 2, 1867, shall not be deemed to apply to any articles of merchandise therein mentioned and embraced which were actually imported into the United States on the 2d, 3d and 4th days of March, 1867, but that on such merchandise so imported there shall be levied, collected and paid only such du ties ns were provided by the acts. which were in force immediately before and at the" time of the passage of the said act. HOUSE. —Continued from Fourth Edition.l Mr. Boutwell, at 2.40 P. M., presented the ma jority report of the Judiciary Committee, recom mending the impeachment of President Johnson. It is signed by Messrs. Boutwell, Thomas, Wil liams, Lawrence and Churchill. After the clerk had read the majority report for half an hour its further reading was dispensed with on motion of Mr. Bingham, and on the statement that the reading of all the reports would occupy ten hour* The summing up of • the majority' report (edited by Mr. Boutwell) was then read.: It de clares that in accordance with the testi mony herewith submitted, and the view of the law presented, the committee is of opinion that Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors requiring the interposition of the Constitutional powers of the House. Mr. Wilson (Iowa), Chairman. andWoodbridge, join in a minority report, and Eldridge and Mar shall join in another. Weston's Progress. TOLEDO, Nov. 25.—Weston left Waterloo, Ind., at midnight on his fifth attempt to make 100 miles in twenty-four hours. He reached Lego nier, thirty-five miles, at 9 H., and left at 9.80. It has been raining most of the last twelve hours, and the roads are heavy. From Washington. [spedal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—1 t is ascertained that thri new Committee of Wa Mns, as ap pointed by Speaker Colfax,ys and is opposed to the contraction policy of Secretary McCulloch. DYED. - - - 1311ErtMAN.—Con the 25th of November, Conger Bherm ue an notice will be given of hie funeral. BALTI M - 01t - E 17 IMPROVED BABE BURNING In " , FIRE-PLACE HEATERHEATER ,, , J , wnu I MAGAZINE ILIXXINATINGDOORB. _J ° • The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater is - Use. To be had Whoknale and Retail of a elds IMO Market street. a; no2l-Im3 PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS No. 304 Chestnut Street. Central Depot, No. 103 South Fifth' Street, (one door below Chestnut street) ESTABLISHED 1862. Our stock comprises all the denominations printed by the Government • ALL ORDERS FILLED AND FORWARDED BY MAIL OR EXPREdS IMMEDIATELY wort, RE CEIPT, a matter of great importance. Drafts on Philadelphia, Post Office Orders, Greenbacks and National Bank Notes received in payment. The fol. lowing rates of commission are allowed: On 553 2 per cent From $lO to $lOO .. . ............. per cent. Front:2looupwards . ..... 45b per cent. The commission 1.8 payable in stam . pe. All orders, &c., should be addressed to • STAMP AGENCY, No. 3'04 Chestnut Street, • PIIII.ADELPHLL ORDERS RECEIVED FOR STAMPED CHECKS, DRAFTS, RECEIPTS, &c. flotsam* STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, A. largo and fine assortment of Stereoscopia Views and Stereoscopes. Paris Exposition, Swiss., Italy, Groups, and American Scenery, at greatly reduced prices. 25 cent Views at .. ....... .. .. . ... ..... 15 cents 150 cent Views at 35 cents I WILLIAM Y. MoALLISTER, 728 IgHESTNUT STREET. ocsean w t.• BAD COUGHS, COLDS. CptiUMPTION. • • • 4 • • Talo • • Da WAYNE S • Compound Syrup of • WILD CHERRY •• D) ot. • • ---- BE CAJLRFUL CF YOUR LUNGE. , "Coughs++ Suuttnee Compound Bow qf "Coldo .. l e oug he Wad cherry win cure your comae, "Colds++ "Coughs++ and thus cheek in itti commence. "Col do* "Coughs++ went tho scourge that SWPS- "Cade'. !seerghe o /rola our nlidat thoueartibi ant .(1 ddeu )..coughsc thousands overynar. • "Golds a FOB NEABiax, HAUg .A.,OTEBTURY "Rwating's Conivouna Ntir„Plo 4f, WU* cherry" has been used wini the most astomannag =Acta la curing Coughs. Cold". Bearreness. Bore Throat , Weak 010, _WhooPlyit c ouc h, thoup, Liver Ckettplauth, Bronchitis, MUMS, DU. •11 callY or Breathing. aing all ,efigietiona t the Tbroat. Limp and Breast, • in this preparation. bolder tbetreat virtu 'RineWild Cherry, is combtheit t orvegeteble isutredionte eaa. its value telrforar,•• ambit a remedy' whole Porr...er. r t t n ;T1:014:1:31,4 ligmeoprztrideovnoirere Vinbrj. kr• RIMPO 3:6 ZS) Nortb Sixth street. nhoYe e. rhua • ocillinott,trrp IN BIN V i nte • Wl' LANINNO AND IVREIALIII toe &nab uabivavg ;ry,;:~~~x;~, WIER 840111 Q. IRON' Ott woodje tookrita r at. inaar. Ana to WO a lux; e It always J:-,•''i.,"l::-',..'i':‘,:,;`,,,11,::'''..f..ri ~ .., ' .:, ~ .: ~ , `, 1 .11 tzttgir.;,: . . - Aio - 3,..t; , ',:l ..XIS: '."..- - '"''' , ' l, ..; ;.4 , -'n'o 4•4''.r - ' ' ',., ...• ......,_:. !...I'',l :,,. f , . 1.: , ..'; ., .1'i1 , 1ri',1,. : :i 1 .. 1 'a il ... . E .• 719 C%tessttitite#4ll44 • • ~ f4 , , f ; • .80N/0 OFFERS urn mina Fall Invortalion of UPIROTERY GOOlikP' LACE CURTAINS, Table Ind PlanOtnilik7- AT '42ltEitlii::,:,l'; Reduced Pricesio-, Many fabrics are marked in currency all less than GOLD Whets CENTRAL PACIFIC .t:::.,.?* Inn MORTGAGE BOND% - Principal and Interest Payable In Gold. Tidal:mid receives all the Government botmtlet. The Bondaire isseed,ruider the epeeist contract laws of Wm towila and Nevada, and the agreement toys? Gold WWI Ina in law. • iiSre offer them for sale at Ali, arid accrued interest lie July let. in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 IP cent. difference. according to the fame. BOWEN & . FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPELIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN MLA/ IDELPHIA. • - oclB4mrri9 1867.FA1L -. 77' . ...1867 FU:R:.'.4.9-,.v . .75i,r 4 . .. - i (EBTABUBBPD IN 1.818.) F The underatened invite the attention of the Ladtee to their large stock of Furs. consisting of HUFFS. TI MS. COLLARS. l- IN RUSSIAN BASLE. HUDSON'S BAY 'l'3'4ll-141 H1 L14 3ite - • 140 Y 414 E ERMlNE . aarsuatme.W all of the,latest 10120011 riinsa . and at remonable , Ladies in mourning:lw end handsome attielee In BLIENNEB and athliap, the latter a most beentitallUß. CARRIAGE' ROBES. SLIHOir HMS% and FOOT HUFFS in great meet'. . , k..K.' &T. K. WOMRATH, - - ... , 417 . Arch Stieet. ..,. V Will remove to our . New Btpre, No..lslL2 , lohestaut street, about May 1at,1868. • • • , -win Makrti • AUSTIN & °BERGE, 313 WALNUT STREET, - PBTLADELPITIA. ::.: COMMISSION STOCK'BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS AND LOANS, no443mrp BOUGHT ANA SOLD ON CONHISBION) `7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S Airtho GovertiMent will change Its terms of conversion December let, parties may make a saving by converting prior to that date. GOVERNMENT BECURITIRE3 OF ALL HINDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND. EXCHANGED. E. W. CLARK & CO.; RANBERB AND BROKERS, NO. 85 South Third.. Street. n020.2m rth BANKING HOUSE OF JAYCO OKFAGIO 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PEClldllni. , Dealers in all Government Securities., 7-30'S Converted into 5-2Osi eoLPI And Compound Internet Rotes 'Wanted. & 'CO., BAN KERS, , 84 South Third Street. NATIONAV BANK or THE BEPUBLIO ice AND all 011MNUT STREET* • • ' CAPITAL. SI,ICMOOMN 041, 1 1 ,1171. —. Jr., imiebyam•oniewibiti% Bent. Bow RAUL • d Wra. a irilL Bl ia t U 17 11 04 111 Ogob•31 ' IF ITLED ! , , W I *WI LK co.' ',„ NEW, CORDAGE FACTOR! , NOW IN FULL QI F ERATAO'N IS N. WA4iiiiik v isa:a Ili) I .. , ... .., -.. , .!-•r.',.. , ,• , ,' :.',t,C ,, P;Ji: 6.:.:i, j ;.17.. - i'l - .''. • . ~ j~ a.~..;;,