BUSINESS NOTICES: uriorpo. Clothing in Philadelphia. illNieepeet Clothing in .Philadeiphath ellkaaest Clothing in Philadelphia. eilkalfest Clothing in PAiladelPhia, d t . , Tower'HaU; At Tower Hall , At Tbwer Hail. - At now Hail. thereto* to wannfacitared with terpecial care for this' easeon'a sales. Wa DEFT coarrarrrion zrrarrr AND !irsalsrs or Aseorranzer, eau DI errriak rrr AND maws or wore. Priced itheatla guard tower than ilielowest ekewhere, end .Mi eatiefaction guaranteed sweep purehaeter. or as sale cancelled and annsey jgatf-way p.th an between IBwartwr ikOWE M. R SA Sixth streets. , 618 litainiarr TDEEADELPIDA. AND 4 4 51) BINIADWiIt, NEW YOSE EVENING lIVLLETIN. raeso.l7, November 26, 1967. IMPEACIEIIENT. The varitisis reports from the Judiciary , toinniittee of the House of Representatives, -ea the subject of impeaching President John son, are•now before the public. The ma jority report, signed by five of the members, makes a series of 'very grave charges against the President, and recommends his impeach ment. A. minority report, signed by two • members, acquits him of impeachable crimes, but pronounces him guilty of many wrongs. Another minority report, signed by two cop perhead members, declares him innocent of all wrong. It is questionable whether a majority of the House will be obtained in.favor of the impeachment, and if it shOuld, there remains the question whether a conviction would be obtained in the Senate. There has been, all through the reconstruction•contest, n'degree of timidity among the Republican senators, some of whom have accepted favorsfrom the President, while others hope to obtain from him such favors. This has been his protec tion thus far, and it may-serve him still as a protection satirist a conviction in an im peachment. A failure to convict and punish would be disastrous; and therefore it is neces sary to make sure of being strong as well as right, before tgoing ahead" in the impeach ment business. • But whatever may be done, lit is a fortu nate thing that a formal record of Mr. John son's offences has been presented to the world by the proper authority. The cata logue of these offences in the , report of the majority is a terrible one; and even in the milder report of Messrs. Wilson and Wood bridge, they present a picture'of bad conduct that will condemn Mr. Johnson before the world, no matter what might be the result before a court of impeachment. The subject will, no doubt, be discussed very fully in the House of Representatives, and an examina tion in detail, of the, evidence before the Committee, may throw much , new light upon it. Ras fortunate that It is to be.taken up so early in the regular session of Congress, so that it may be disposed of .soon enough to admit, of legislation on other ,important sub jects, which cannot safely be delayed. GEN. ELESISES 151. GRANT. General Washington, the father of his country, was the.first President of the :United ' states. He was no speaker, but his eminent • abilities, both as a soldier and statesman, his command and knowledge of men, his calm judgment, his unbending firmness and deci sion of character under the most trying cir cumstances, his pure patriotism and devoted love of country placed him among those few good and great men whase names will de scend to the latest _posterity amidst the grateful plaudits of the civilized world. The splendid victory ofNew , Orleans,which drove the British invaders from• the soil of his native land, made General Jackson Presi dent, and his tried honesty, his characteristic vigor in his diplomatic action with Louis Philippe, in putting down incipient rebellion and treason in South Carolina, and in de feating the attempt of the moneyed power to control the elections, secured him the af fection and confidence of the American people. The victory of Tippecanoe elected General Harrison, and the glorious field of Buena Vista gave that honest and patriotic old sol dier, General Taylor, his deserved reward, a seat in the Presidential chair. Both died ilt their first term and their accidental suc cessors disappointed their friends and sup porters in the same way, but not to the same extent as the present Executive. The Presi dential heroes of the Ilexican war died out with General Pierce, the last Democratic relic. The cruel and , b4rpsoos assassination of President Lincoln in the commencement of Nis Second term, and the apostacy of his suc cessor during the Congressional reconstruc tion of the rebel States, has made it an abso lute necessity that our neat President should be a man of undoubted firmness and decision, with a calm temper and sound judgment; one of great,popularity, who will command the entire confidence and affections of hi a fellow citizens„and especially' of that large class who have risked their lives and spilled their blood in.putting down this most.causeless and wicked rebellion. There is one man in the Union answering this description, and that is General Ulysses b. Grant, who commanded an army of a stallion of brave men, led by the most ac complished generals and officers the world ever saw: the man who, on the 4th of July, lrit;.l, took Vicksburg, and in the campaign of 1864-5 drove the enemy into ltichmond and Petersburg, and finally stormed and tar ried both, and in one week thereafter cap 'tined , the . whole northern rebel army, with their leader, Robert E. Lee. A great and -successful general must be a man of fine abilities, of sound, discriminating judgment, and innst possess a perfect know ledge of ,men aid their capacity for action, and the very same qualities fit' him for the highest otice in the gift of the people., This man must and will be the next President of the United States. What are the real fundamental issues of the next Presidential campaign: Ist. The congressional reconstruction policy as it is, unaltered unless to strengthen it. 2nd. The ,s4option by the reconstructed iitates of the )4th /Lmendment to the Constitution, which is essential to the future prosperity of the union and the preservation of the national on.tnese queaCons General Grant le com mittal*, ond they consist entirely with hie jam:ate judgment. But it is objected by gesitle*n who want a hullo'', that he hi Hots itieakerf, yet in this he resembles Gen; loymblVOL, Uen. Jae/ 18 °u 1 44 a peoloadn Franklin, three as great men as this country has produced. But, again, its has no isms, such as edi- tars and Senators and members of Congress have, le the mr. And this is the very reason Why the people will have him, for they un derstand and appreciate perfect honesty and cominon sense. One of these isms was tried hi the last election. In Kansas both negro suffrage and woman suffrage were voted down, and in Ohio the latter lost us the Legislature and a Senator, the State ticket 'being saved only by the candidate for Governor being a soldier. In Pennsylva nia, in 1866, our candidate for Governor wets a soldier, and this saved us. In 1867 we neglected the soldiers, and were defeated. We have the word "white" in our constitution, but we had no such plank as Ohio had in our platform; henoe we are better off, saving our Legisla ture and Governor. In New Jersey the issue was squarely made, and we were beaten by the majority of 12,000; and in New York, with a similar plank in their platform, we were defeated by 49,000. If Pennsyl vania bad adopted a similar plank, the 'Democratic majority, instead of being 921, would have been 60,000. And yet, in face of these undoubted facts, prominent Republican editors are dreaming they can carry New York with a lawyer, and one loaded down with the very vagaries which have lost us the State. Is it not better to look the truth in the face? We say deliberately.: First—No civilian can carry Pennsylvania nominated as the Repub lican candidate, and Second—That General Grant can carry it by an overwhelming majority. We have by proscription and bad policy been cutting down the Republican party, and ,we mast have a candidate who will bring back all who ever belonged to it, and large accessions from the ranks of our opponents. The only man who can do this is General Grant. The Pennsylvania and Ohio elections arc held on the second Tuesday of October, just three weeks before the elections in New Jersey and New York, and if the October elections`are lost, the Novemberirelectionii in those four States, electing 87 Presidential electors, are inevitably gone. We have always said and say now "as Pennsylvania goes, so go New Jersey and New York." The majorities against the Republicans this year are: Pennsyjvanla.. New Jersey New 'York Now, as General Grant only can carry Pennsylvania, it is clear he is not only the fittest, but is, of necessity, the only man who can be elected. We are perfectly aware that all• the other gentlemen who have been named have virtually withdrawn, but one holding the second office in the Government, and who, discarding the example of his two immediate predecessors, is using his high position as a stepping-stone to the Presi dential chair. The, moneyed influence of sixteen hundred banks, and of the brokers, is his capital in trade. General Grant's capital counts sixteen hundred thousand citizens who have served under him, and whose love and confidence he possesses. We say again 'no one but General Grant can be elected. A SERIOUS NUISANCE. , One of the greatest nuisances that house keepers have to endure is the incessant ring ing of their door-bells by itinerant dealers, who offer for sale almost everything that is portable, from a paper of pins or a box of matches, to "cotton-back" silks and bogus laces. These peddlers commence their atten tions to the bell-wires by the time the do mestics are stirring in the morning, and they keep them -up until after nightfall. The tax upon the time of dervants is very great, and the wear and tear upon the temper of the mistress of the house are serious, especially where the boring itinerant conceals his real. business until be is seated in the parlor, and the-lady of the house is summoned to his pre sence,after specially dressing herself to receive company. The proper treatment of thi class of nuisances is an application of shoe leather and a prompt ejection from the house. The bore who leaves a circular with a printed admonition at the bottom of it to keep it until it is called for, is scarcely less a nuisance than the impudent fellow who works his way into your house on false pretences. The circular-leaving nuisance always pays two visits 'to your house where the ordinary peddler pays but one, and besides, he has the assurance to ask his victims to burthen themselves with the care and preservation of his circulars and trum pery - sample commodities. One of these bores yesterday went around in the 'Thirteenth Ward, leaving at each house a •card of which the following is a copy, minus - the name: "Very important to the ladies. A. De W., dealer from New York, will buy all kinds of ladies' and gents' cast-off clothing; also, bedding, carpets, jewelry, &c I will pay the highest New York prices. Wll stay In the city only a short time. I will call to-morrow, and if you have any of the above articles, please have them ready. N. B. Please keep this card until called for." Of course there is but one interpretation to be put upon this card. It is simply an . invi tation to servants to filch such articles as will not readily be missed, with the assur ance that this peripatetic "fence" establish ment from New York will secure a safe dis position of them where their owners or pry ing detectives will never find them. There are some house-keepers who make it a rule to throw all these "to be called for" circulars into the fire. "Mr. De W., dealer from New York," deserves something more than this. He richly merits to be kicked for his im pudence, and if the police can take cogni zance of the matter, he should be informed that we have quite enough cheats and re ceivers of stolen goods in Philadelphia with out encouraging any special importations from New York. If any reliance is to be placed upon very unsatisfactory and loosely worded cable re ports, it seems likely, after all, that Napo leon's call for a European Conference will meet with a general response on the-part of the great powers. . The London despatch of last night, asserts that "the Emperor of Aus tria, the Czar of Russia, and the smaller powers, adhere to the Conferenc,o4: Mite Prussia is counted,con, and England's objee dons are considered's' mere matter of form.' A moat extraordinary change of opinion has taken place in lissela,and the two last named countries, if this assertion is true. The Czar . 14 4nOWLI to mve refused, at 9/10 time, to TIIE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.PHILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, N OVEMBER 26, 1867. assimmiNNINIMINIMEINNIIIMM 927 ... 1'2,000 49, 000 participate in a conference. Prussia also declined, and ,England, through Lord Stan ley, affirmed her ,intention to adhere to the policy she has adopted of late years, of not interfering in con tinental matters in which her interests are not directly involved. It may be that they have all thought better of it, although it is rather improbable. If such is the case, the result will' not justify . the immense itnportance attached to the meeting. Rome is destined to absorption by. Italy sooner or later, and no guarantee to: preserve the in tegrity of the Pope's temporal power will prevent this consummation. The utter worthlessness of European treaties, when opportunity :is afforded to break them ad vantageously, has often been proved. It is understood that France desires to arrange for a joint occupation with Italy of the Papal dominions, and it is intimated that Napoleon will not protest very earnestly against their annexation to Italy, provided it is done by legitimate authority, and not by revolu tionists, whose success would be a dangerous precedent established in favor of the right of the people to determine great national ques tions for themselves. If the conference takes place it will be a bit of solemn, 'but magnificent humbug, which will only serve the purpose of furnishing Napoleon with a chance to retreat gracefully from an uncom fortable position, while it affirms the divine right of kings and _emperors to'arrange mat ters to suit themselves, without, reference to the wishes of the common people; DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, C_Mna, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re. (mired the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al. ways ready for we. For sal N. by JOHN DOWNING, Stationer, fe7.tf 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. ------- WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-office. sold-IYrP WCALLA'I3 NEW HAT STORE. alla N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLYf CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronaito solicited. ' seStf THEO. H. M'CALLA. IL FASHIONABLE 4Arrr. , ,R, At Ms Old Eistabllphed Stand. no2tf,rp - 81:14 Chestnut Itreot. 11RENCII MANTUA-MAKER. .12 Madame DarlliP informs her friends that she has removed to 248 South Eleventh street, where she will continue her business. English spoken. • no2l-th.atu,StrP,' IleOR MARRING NAMES ON CLOTHING, OR FOR I! store use, we furnish Stencil Plates to order; also. Brands for marking cattle or tools, and Steel Alphabet and, Figure Punches in sets or single. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-Ere) Market street, below Ninth. rpii F. PATENT AROMA-SAVING COFFEE ROASTER, Jt. and several other styles, and various patterns of Coffee Mills, for sale by TRUMAN di 1311 AW, No. 835 (Eight-Thfity-tive) Market street, below Ninth. ARMY KETTLES AND PANG FOR SALE AT ABOUT the value of the Iron. Being extra strong. they make superior coal scuttles, ash carriers, feed buckets clop pails. &c.. &c. TRUMAN & BEIAW, No. 835 (ilght Thirty-tive) Market street, below Ninth. "C.TARMOUTH SUGAR CORN—YARMOUTH SUGAR J- Cora. Sole Agents, REEVES & PARVEN. no26•tu th ea•6tb 45 North Water street SELLING OFF. FINE SHEER HEM.STITCH lIANDIEERCHIEF, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICER. GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Choate' ut street, has this 7nornino made the .following reductions in fine Hhecr liemetitcsh Handkerchiefs: Qualities lately sold at $l. 25, reduced to' 75 cents; $1 76 to $1; $2 to $1 25; $2 50 to $1 50; $3 to $l. 75; $3 25, finest manufactured, to $2. These are positive reductions, giving a currency price lees than gold cost The entire stock .18 to be gold. nol.i.etrp* TILACK ALL:WOOL REPS. 87,h5 CENTS; A., Black All-wool RIF*, *ll 00.36 81 12 : . " 1 Sg. 1 m y j. " 168. " " " 1 75. 2 00. BESB N & SON, Mourning Store, n 02.5-3149. No. 918 ellootnut greet. • T I tt N al K e G rece? ' l V redlitin — R T o?hes Ct i tt eV, C a E si lli3 ip rl AND of sweet cider. Also, received frpni j. Vilmip i lt i &ra e b cider. all Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. JUST WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES. FOR RESTORING ' LONDON LONDON LoNnox Lonnox LONDON LONDON WEAKEST HAIR BALDNESS. LONDON LONDON Hark COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. LONDON BAIR COLOR RuaTonna AND DRESSINO. As a dressing it is exquisite. Stops hair from tailing. Cures all humors of the scalp. Doss not stain the skin a particle, or soil hat, bonnf t or the Sliest hnen. 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: Bzoansr,—lt never fails to restore gray or fade beam its original youthful color, softness and BaoausE.—lt will positively stop the hair from falling, and cause it to grow on bald heads in all cases where the follicles are left. Bacts.nec—lt will restore the natural secretions, remove all dandruff, itching, and cures all diseases of the scalp. Brcoansz—lt Will do all that is promised, never failing to preserve the original color of the hair to old Bactansa—lt is warranted to contain no mineral sub. stance, and as easily applied as water, not gaining the akin a particle, or soiling any GRAY HAIR. AND P2.11177^;.. TING thing. Only 75 cants a bottle: 88 per dozen. • Sold at Dr. BWAYNE'S No. WO North Sixth street, above Vine. and an Drugileta, Variety and Trimming Worm. 0c22 tu th f a tfrp i3AAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNEA .1 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange., 000 to loan In large or small amounts, on diamonds.silv .S•26o er Plate. watches, Jewelry, and allioods of value. °lnce ,houre from 8 A. m. to 7r. M. Pr Estab amountsfr the last forty years. Advances made in large at the lowest market rates. iaBtfrio ARKING WITH INDELIBLE] INK, FAIBROLDE, ing Braiding. Stamping, &c. KA. TOREN, 1800 Filbert street. MO GROCERS, HOTEIACEEPERS, FAMILIES ANI) Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply. Catawba, California and Champagne Wines, Voille Ale, (for invalids), constantly on baud. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, • Below Third and Walnut streets. MONEY TO JANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, at JO JONES /a CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaskill streets. Below Lombard. N. as.—DIAMONDS , WATOHES. JEWELRY. GUNS, N 808 SALEI AS REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. seS4an FOUR'DDENTH WARD DEMOCRATS AND REP UB- Beane will meet daily at 1083 timing Garden street, at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT. and fttrn their houses with beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linn Window Shades before the next campaign. sel4-Iy4p ----------- 22 ig POINT BREEZE PARK. DOUBLE. TEAM RACES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER %Wu, 18437, Stake $5OO. Mile heats, beet in five. Good day and track. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 41rn, 1867. Stake nett . . ... Two mile heats. C ood day and track. Horses to dart at 3 o'clock P. M.' G. W. FITZWATER enters 1311fer's team, PRINCE AND FRANK. W. H. DOBLiI eLtere siTA WERNER AND OVERIDAT. Omnibuses will start from Library street at 2344 o'clock P. M.. for the Park. The privilege of a member introducing a m ale friend withnui pay te suspended. no2lt:o3rpt PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED AND STRETCHED from one to five inches. MOTTET. French Steam DyeLng and Scouring. 909 bouth Ninth street and 186 Race street. Eld glovec oleaned every day. oc2Almro• ROCKHEL &WILSON, FALL CLOTHING. MEN'S CLOTHING. 609 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET LIF'S. GEOW'llf, ITIGOIi TO VIZ WINTER CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOT G: WeAN a me nd AK o ER ittA BTREONW. Garments ranging at every price—cut in every- sqle. ready.made or made to omen, O.E. cor eets SLX . Ti and MAR. EMT Str i Fr) 20: 2To 64 12 TO 60. 2TO 60. 2TO 00. 2TO 60. Overeeats—Chinchilla,.Whit , nog, Eequinuittx . Beavers, rid Bo Pilots, &e.—largest variety in city. Oak all, SIXTH. and IikR.K.ST Ste. $l2 TO 150. 12 TO KA la To 160 $l2 TO 50 $l2 TO 50. nominees Snits, both Foreign and Domestic tiOode,exConent eityles. B. R. cor SIXTH and MARKET Btreete. Oak Ha ll . WANAIPMER di BROWN. in T 0145. 13 TO 45. 13 TO 45. $l3 TO 45. 518 To 45. DRESS SUITS rt all tho de sirable styleksultable for any occasion. WANAJSIAKER SETBRO WN, SIXTH and DIAR- Street& r2OTO 160. 20 TO 60. 20 TO CA. 20 TO $6O. TO $6O BOYS , SUITS, for School, Home and Drees—now* et lee. WANAMAXER & BROWN,_ Large Zra Honse,OLXTU and. amps. $6 TO 120. i 26 TO 20. 16 TO 20. 6 TO I2O. 6TO 20. 6TO 20. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS, in ' , misty of styles. WANAbiAKEtt & EROWN,Sixth and Market ids $7 TO 2 7 ; 77•°. F 5535. t do TO 2.5. FINE OOLONG TEAS, $1 00 per pound, Or 90 cents by the Box. Genuine Old Java, Laguayra, Maracaibo, AND OTHER C CO.V.V.E IS, By the Package or Retail. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts. no?3•tf rp 0 0 HARLEIGII. LEHIGH COAL. BEST QUALITIES SCH U Y LKILL COAL, WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, NlNrrl-1' STREET BELOW GIBABD AVENUE. Branch Me t eor. Sixth & Spring Garden. no7Afrp THE LATEST STYLES IN CUSTOM—MADE BOOTS AND SHOES FOR Gentlemen and Boys. CALL AND SEE NEW BOX TOES.. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. ° gARTLETT, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, sel6-ly rp§ ABOVE CHESTNUT. TAYLOR'S SHAVING COMPOUND. This elegant preparation has been in 11E0 for 30 Yowl', and still remaina unexcelled by the various shavin soaps which during that period have been placed befo g re the public. 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 litorcs, and by wholesale only at the factory. No. 641 North Ninth street n033-6trp4 Philadelphia. B A 1 T I M 0 R . Ei -- IMPROVED BABE BURNING ni:t ., FIRE - PLACE HEATER I. i (7 I WITHIrti -40 v-,. A ' lfi I 1 MAGAZINE & ILLUMINATING DOOR DOORS. k _vor.. The moat Cheerful and Perfect Beater in 011 :%.-`' - '- - -- -1 - 6 Use. To be bad Wholesale and Retail of J. S. MARX, 1008 Market street. Phllada; no2l-Im6 ELDER FLOWER SOAP, H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth etrcet. POSTPONED RACE. POINT BREEZE PARR. Wednesday, Nqyember 27th, 1887, Milo Heats bent 3in 5 to road wagons. GOOD BEST GOAD TRACK. THREE OF THE BEST ROAD HORSES IN PUMA DELPHIA. Bowes start at 8 o'clock. OWNER names b. m. GAZELLE. owNEtt names b. IL MAY BOY. OWNER names b IL. STRATHMORE. , The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay is suspended. Onailbusee will start from Library street at 2% o'clock for the Park. n0:35-2Am RARE CONFECTIONS. Surpassingly Fine AND Beautifully Finished. FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, MANUFACTURER, No. 1210 141 a rket St. ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY-MADE CLOTffiNG, CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At the shortest , Notice. 603. AND 605 RFlESTNlltirliiitti' NEW ENGRAVINGS! In Endless VarletY. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS xra TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE OPENING OF THEIR 13131ENSB r, FALL IMPORTATIONS ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, AND OBJECTS OF ART. The annexed lid contains the Subjects and Artists' names of a few of the meet prominent THE MESSENGER OF LOVE. THE LAST NOSE OF SUMMER, SOLITUDE. LA PECHERESSE, JEANNE QUI RIT, JEANNE QUI PLEURE, LITTLE MODEL, F.. Frre. ROMEO AND JULIET, Jalabert, PEACKAND-WAR, Gnetave Dori•, SCHILLER BEFORE WEIMAR, Ender. SHAKESPEARE BEFORE ELIZABETH, do. CHRIST WALKING ON THE SEA, Jalabort. THE SPARROW OF LESBIA, Mazerellee; REMBRANDT'S ANATOMICAL LESSON, TEE SLAVE SALE, FELLAII WOMAN, ARMENIAN WOMAN, ANDROMEDA, POMPEIAN INTERIORS. LESBIA (bead), ON THE ARNO, DUNDERAIVE, BAVARIAN MOUNTAINS, LOCIII AY, LOCH RAUNACH, CHANGING PASTURES, MISS LILY'S CARRIAGE, GRANDMOTHER'S TREASURES, JOY AND ANXIETY, THE GOOD SHEPHERD, TILE LOST PIECE OF MONEY, RESCUED, CHANGING PASTURE, THY OFFER AND .ACCEPTED THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT, TILE SUNSHINE OF LIFE, HOME TREASURES, MARKET MORNING. Herring. THE SMITHY, Herring. AFTER WORK. ` Thom. Faed.l CHRIST HEALING THE SICK. Beni. West. ISAAC WALTON, Millais. THE BOOK OF LIFE, 1 : Pope. MY FIRST SERMON, Millais. MY SECOND SERMON, 3111111 a. LOVE'S MELANCHOLY, C. Mayer. RASPBERRIES, W. M. Brous. THE BAPTISM, Chromo. CaatkildL MADONNA OF THE CHAIR, do. RaphaeL ECCE HOMO, . do. Guido Rea MATER DOLOROSA, do. Carte Dolee. THE DEAD CHRIST, ' do. Milan Gallery MADONNA AND CHILD. Milan Gallery. STAR OF BETHLEHEM. Portalla. All the Standard ENGRAVINGS and CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS conatantly in stock,and the prices of al very moderate. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. REDUCTION IN THE PRICES "Pim Eros. Real Irish Poplins, EDWIN HALL & No. 28 South Second Street, Will offer from today PLM BROS. IRISU POPLLNE3 AT 50. BROWNS AND MODES, $2 50. STEELS AND PEARLS, $250. OREM , B AND PURPLES. $l5O. WINE AND SILVER, $550. BLACES, mingle quality, $.75. DEMI-DOUBLES, $B5O. DOUBLE QUALITY, $l. PIM'S GAY PLAIDS, $2 25. IMITATION IRII3II PLAIDS, $1 '25. USUALLY SOLD AT $175. nu2o-4itrio 1,..3:413.1. I'-28. THORNHILL & BURNS, 1208 CHESTNUT ST. INFANTS' CAPS AND CLOAKS. LACE EMUS, &c. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES. 1208. laoB. s th DR rpb FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Fair, to George F. Zehnder, Dealer In choice Brands Penna., Ohio, It. Louis and Virginia Hour. Also, “lonntain” and -'sterling's" Buckwheat Meal, In bag. and ball barrels; Warranted superior to any other In the market. SOLE AGENT, GEO. F.', ZETINDEIi, , • Fourth and Vine. rel7.rp tl CHOICE . PAMILY FLOUR. L. KNOWLES & CO., I , 9,I 4 t , ,MARKET STREET. ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. Boys; (VERCOATS. BOYS' WEAR, pitest Stylea. , t; ,;t~s .... ~tA,: ~1: 603141 4 10 CM CHESTNUT STREET. PHOTO GRAPHS, Comptc Calla• do. Buehler. Lobmchon. 13 le chaff Gerome. Landelle. 13eatunont. Coomaaa Baxter. Row botham f do. Zimmerman. Richardson, do shuldem !flutter. O'Neil. ( arrack. Dobson. Ansdell. Rosa Bonheur 'rhos. Fact!. Hannah. Hicks. Smith. GARIBILDI SUITS. POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP& CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET. sel4tf rp CHEAP LINEN GOODS, Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No, 1008 Chestnut Street, Are now receiving from the recent AUCTIONSALES, SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS OF Barnsley Sheetings,Towsle,Huckableke and Other Linen Go*, To which they invite - the attention of buyeri; - A8 BEING NEARER TO OLD PRICES than anything they have been able to offer. nolB-Ht rpfp Blankets at Reduced Prices. The anbscribemare now prepared to offer the largest as sortment to be found in the city of SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS, All Wool and extra width", for beet family uee ALSO. CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS• Ands full 11110 of MEDIUM BEAN IC PITS, For Rotolo, Public Institutions, ete, Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrlson, HOUSETIMGIEGIING DRY GOODS, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. • n0113.14t rp, RICH LACE CURTAINS AUCTION PRICES! 'Re eubseribera have Jeri received.ad fa l /Li AUCTION BALES DI NEW YORK. 800 PAIRS Or FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, From the lowert to the highett quality,eirme et th. RICHEST SUDE. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Jacquard and Vestibule Curtains, • In Great Variety. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & /- 1008 Chestnut Street. nolSl4tro RITTER & FERRIS, Ne. 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPORTERS 'VVIEIFTE 41007a13, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they oiler to the trade, as greatly reduced prices. \ILACK SILKS. An elegant aesortxnent of RICH BLACK SILKS at REDUCED PRICES. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET; ,r :,~~ rs ▪ BA , BUT ER OF C s COA.—TH I ▪ Lion of the solid oil of the chocolate nut witla seethin balsams and pure glycerin,will be found to be earexceUen application to chapped lips and hands, and to all abrade pr J u A co M e r s. B . rilusa T. surfaces where charms occurs, Car. Broad and S f il f am eriared by ROCKHILL &WILSON 9, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Cloth& Cloths for Coachmen. Goods for Hunting Suits. 003 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREFO3- Muslin Draperies, =MI SECOND EDMON. BY WELEGRAPII: NEW BAILROM) CONNEPTION. lAiligh . and Susquehanna Railroad. The Road Open to Bethlehem. MRS. LANDER IN WASHINGTON The Lehigh and Susquehanna road. , ISPechd Despatch to the Phitadeiphla Events, Ballstin.l BETIILEIIRM, November 26.—The Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad was finished yesterday to this place. A large coal train from the northern part of the road reached here and passed over the river on to the North Pennsylvania Railroad. The road will be finished to Easton the earlypart of December. This will complete the new Una of railway connection between the coal fields of Wyoming Valley and Philadelphia and New York. From WoisittragtOrt. Special DeoPatch to the Philadelphia Evader Bulletin.) WASIIINGTON, November 20.--Mrs. F. W. Lan der and her company of artists opened last evening at Wall's Opera Souse, in Elizabeth, to a densely crowded and fashlotmble audience, comprising distinguished officers of the army, members of Congress, Judges of the Supreme Court and the elite of the city. From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.—John S. and George D. Wise were yesterday presented b the Grand Jury for assault, with intent to kill Edward A. Pollard. The city is filled with sporting men from vartotus parts of the country, who come to wit ness the prize-fight between Coßyer and Kelley. The steamer chartered to convey the parties down the Chesapeake did not arrive here last night. relarfitte Intelligence. Yol:h, Nov. Bri.—Artiv , d —lituaLuere Per,ia, from kerpool, and Europa, from Glasgow. FROM DIEXICO. (Correfpondenel of the Ncw York Tirnew. klex o 0, Nov. 19, bkii.--Yesterday the body of the late Emperor wee officially delivered to Admire! Tegethbil by Gen e r a l Vasquez, the pretreat Chief of Police. in whose charge It ban heretofore been. The body hat undergone considerable alteration rince It anived here from Quere taro, having been subjected to some proceeo by which it has become dry and hard. We are told by thore who raw It that at find any wooden block rr wax dgnre would have imewered quite se • o ell. co little did its general appearance resemble that of the late Emperor. lyoncLoseexamination.hoa ver. the Admiral and all who knew him well became ratielled that these were the bona fide fIIIIMIJD of Meximillau, as them are peculiar phytical fermatione in all the members of the Mapsburg family that enable their persona to be recogs mized under almost any circumstance. and all of these peenliaritler, in minute detail, were found in the cone(' returned to them. The government had caused meat beautiful coffin to be made, in which the body is eecurely fixed by meant of blocks and brace. coy. ered with blacesilk velvet The Interior of the coffin le of white cedar. highly polished and varnielfed. The exterior is neutered with a dark red wood, called granidite, elescly reeembling rosewood, though not quite to dart., yet darker than mahogany. 'The de though plain. is very taoteful and handsome. 7 1 1 1 it coffin is to be placed In a leaden box and her metically mated. and this again In a wooden case. The government will retain tweet/10u of the body and coffin until Ito arrival at Vera Cruz, and motain the ex.. pease of its haoeportation. It will then be placed on beard the Austrian frigate Novaro, and the Admired official receipt taken, to be filed away in the archives tor the ore of future. libtoriane. The Mexican govern. inert, having once decided to . deliver op the body, deserve. all praise for the handrome man ger in which it was done; and we feel wire that its conduct will go far toward removing the falue bliPreerions entertained in Europe m to Mexican gene. melts and civilization. The body will leave here on Monday, the 11th. under a strong escort, and accompanied brthe Admiral and mite in special diligenceit The following la the correspondence between the Am , titan Minister Benet and Minister Lerdo de Tejada, of Mexico. in relation to the Vice-Admiral de Tegettiolla NA. Sept. 96, 1b67. Excellency : A premature death having torn the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian from his relatives; His imperial and ?Loyal Apostolic M. Jestil has the very natural desire that the mortal remains of his unfortunate brother maY find their Last repose •neisth the vault that covers the ashes of the princes be. longing to the house of Austria. The father, the mother and the remaining brothers of the august deceased share in this desire a Rh an equal earnestness, as likewise do all the members of theimperial The /Myers; my august master-lout the confidence that the Mexican Government, listening to sentiments of hu manity. will not refuse to mitigate the just grief of Hit. Majesty by facilitating the realization of this desire. To that end Vice-Admiral de Tegethoff hall been sent to Mexico with orders to address to the President a petition for the delivery to hint of the remains of His imperial Ma, retrsi beloved brother, so that they can be conveyed to Europe. On rov part, I sum charged in my capacity as Minister of the Imperial Household, to request the kind interposition of your Excellency for the object of securing txt.the Vice-Admiral the authority necessary to that effect. I Ears the holier, Excellency, of asking that you will convey in anticipation, to the Executive the expression .of gratitude on the part of the august imperial family for the granting of this petition; and accept for yourself the expression of that same gratitude for the good offices which you may have to perform. I avail myself of thin occasion to present to your Ex. ce.fiency the assurances of my high consideration. BEEST, Chancellor of the Empire and Minister of the Imperial Household. Ore ves. - r Or Foitri“N A rrAtis, -.Mexico. Nov. 4, Ex•-ef.teney: • Vice Admiral do Teeethotf has de. Livered to me the note which your Excellency addressed me on Sept. :15 last. Your Excellency Informs me therein that his Majesty the Emperor of Austria has the very natural wish that .the mortal remains of his brother, the Atehduke Ferdinand Maximilian. may trod their last reproe neath the vault that covert , We ashes of theprinces belonging to the house of Austria; that the father, the mother and the remaining brothers, of the deceased Archduke share In this desire, as do likew se all the members of the Imperial family; and th t His Majesty, the Emperor, having the confidence tut the Mexican Government without of sentiments of ha trinity, facilitate the realization of the request, has .'nt to Mexico the Vice Admiral De Tegethoff to solicit , f the President permission to convey the Archduke's tins to Europe. Fully impressed with the just sentiments sot forth`,.. your Excellency's note, the President of the Republic h.. not hesitated to take measures so that the natural request' of His Majesty the Emperor of Austria and of the Imre. AO fatally may be duly heeded and carried out with die: tiaguished consideration. In accordance with the dope. talon/ of the President, I have made known to Vice•Ad wire! de Tegethe that the mortal remains of the Arch. duke Ferdinand Maximilian shall be at once delivered to his care, in order to convey them to Austria, and thus sic --complish the object - DEW'. mission. I have the honor Excellency, to assure you of my most dirtingniahed consideration. S. LERDO DE TEJADA. To his Excfllency Count of Iletust, Chancellor of the Empire and MinPter of the Imperial Household of Aue Lila, Vienna. DISASTERS. Fearful Glycerine Explosion.-Elght Persona Killed and Several -fu. Jared. One of the most fearful catastrophes that has happened in Hudson county foryears, occurred at 4.30 o'clock yes terday afternoon in the town of South Bergen, on the new railroad hi course of construction from Newark to the Central Railroad at Communipaw by the explosion of scan of tithe-glycerine. The explosion resulted in the killing of eight persons, the wounding of three or intr. persons and the destruction of considerable property. It tzli e e t ti s that t h is e. rail g a ttrit P u a e n inC i gig t Z g fgi r e lli l f li f oe r . Burns, foreman of blasting operations. went into the blacksmith shop belonging to the company, and situated on Bergen avenue. near the west side of the hill, for the purpsie Not rying a can of glycerine, which bad become damp. BUCe ceding in by it as fast as lie desired, and for the purpose of facilitatiu g the operation. he took s teker, and, after heating it red hot, thrust it down into the can. Instantly a most terrific explosion or,. curred, carrying death and destruction with it. As far as known, there were six men and two boys in and about the building. most of whom were blown to PleCee, their mutilated remains scattered in all directione, some por. I hone being found at a great distance. The shop was en. tirely demolished, mid the rimf upon which two carton. tens were at work was shot into the air t 9 an harnehse height. A larg o elling.house near by , which was swiped by the dived Company and used as a boarding tisane, was b ull y shattered., and Hrs. Scanlon, the only Peleill in it at the time,. had one of her legs torn off. A near by, used for storing glycerine, was also nearly ei stroyed. but fortunately the dangerous combus tible within was not ignited. The groceryetore on the *Apposite side of the street, k.opt by Goner, woe badly damaged, and the window glass in the dwellingtouses, within a circumference of half a mile, were broken out by the concussion. 'rho following 1.8 a list of the men ldUed: John Hicks, blacksmith, had his skull fractored and was badly crushed by his anvil falling across his stomach Ile died at about 1.30 o'clock. The deceased man leaves a wife and seven chiMren„ , Simmons, a blacksmith. Two brothers 'rimed Miller, carpenters, who were at work on the roof of the blacksiiiith shop; both residents of Bergen. Themes Burns. foreman of blasting A 14412 from Jersey CitY, who hadentered the shop a few minutest preview, to inquire for work. Ned Feder. a boy, and another boy named ifugh, both employed to carry drills to be sharpened. Besides Mre. Scanlon, three or lour other persons are re. ported injured. Two or three minutes before the occurrence a • n named' Dixon .was in the shop, but went Out, wi lt h E itd driven but a few rode when the exploit% t oo t id: Jtie stated that Buena the foreman,who was th% 44 of tae sad caPswoohe, was very Moen intoxicate , :t a l l h e o di* The remains of the victims) were gathered up rate ace d in a baildisig Coroner Warren, of Jersey CIO , xnenceLan Inves tigation today. - w co The own Council, at their meeting hut ni4lo, pawed", resolution remilrius the railroad , CalariallY tie maim the slyeerine Okay DIM) on hand at 0404, ass abiddi ng the stssOg of it within the limits of the toots ; bereaso r ;_ i x Y. The Bunetnlit !AN nee 1 0 1 0ehralier eintiMmui, Itle~etr').fires Jamie. , . ahem the Stobile Tilees,Nov. N i , . The Virototo No. I owihnel tuier eloy er.oldatt. tAe passeingere and Vali Of Nee el few et toe menu ward, berr i ed o n smgday evening last. We have been enabled to gather the foliovving particulars : 'Sunday synth:lg. - about 8 o'clock, when near Mrs. MAO Landing, on die Alabama River, a few lace above Bell's, a fire was discovere d among a lot of 400 .bales of cotton, and in t short w eon etiff breeze blowing at the time, the boat was enveloped in flames fore and aft. The boat at the time was un der full headway, and the engines were stopped. but owng to the flames burning the valve ropes the engines* commenced to work again, and the boat became, unmanagable, and shot across the river, and then drifted back again to the point whence she started. Eleven passengers were on the boat; among them was a lady. Capt. Aunspaugh and his officer: and men ,behaved with great coolness and stood by their post, Capt. Atinspangh being the last to leave the burning vessel and to his thoughtfulness and presence of mind in throwing ever floats of cotton, Mrs. Mann and many o th er s are indebted for life. The passengers, officers and crow Were obliged to Jump overboard and swim for the shore. We revel to announce the loss of ono of the passengers, Mr. Conklin, of New Orleans, and ten of the crew, all negroes: Aaron Lindsey; Ed. Crawford ; Bill. steward ; Jnly and John , cooks; deck hands—Hirmn Alexander, Bill Morell, John Bryan, Whitehead Sam son and henry liampson. The o ffi cers of the boat were i n no way reprehensible for the fire, it being caused by the carelessness of a passenger who,after lighting his pipe. attempted to throw the lighted paper overheard and it fell among the cotton. rho Onward was owned by the m a m a Tr a de company, and was one of the finest stern wheelers on the river. POLITICAL. The Impeachment Report. • {Washington Correspondence N. Y. Times.] WosiiimivoN, Monday. Nov. 2&—The impeachment agony in over, so far as the presentation of the ease is concerned. The Committee reps rted this afternoon, and the result was what I said it would be two or three d ment. ays valison, the Chairman f r ae o lti f d o i r ci it im ry Pe dr.% di; meted. and presented a minority report In behalf of him; self and Mr. Woodbridge, with which Mr. Marshall announced that he and his Democratic colleague. Mr. Eldridge, agreed in el malls. though{they begged leave to present some eeparate views upon the subject. Tie fact that the majority would report forimpeachment came to be pretty generally known by this morning, although many were doubtful until Mr. Boutwell arose in his seat with the evidence and report in his hands. When this report went up to the Clerk's desk. it was generally sup. lused that i t would receives the usual order to be aid upon the table and printed, but Mr. Eliot, of Massa chusetts, called for the reading of it, and, it being within the power of any member to demand it, Mr. Clerk Mc- Pherson began to read. After reading for about half an hour, with Mr. Williams, of Pennsylvania, who wrote the report, standing by his side and acting as prompter, the Donee concluded to shorten the matter and resolved to have only the conclusions read. whirls wad done, and the report was soon finished with the resolution, whichr_ecomineuds that the President be impeached of hlglacrimee and nits. demeanors. The reading of the report would have ocett• pled live hours, and it will fi ll twelve columns of the Times. Mr. Wilson then followed with the report of the minority, briefly stating its purport, and ending with a resolution that the Judiciary Committee be dhcharged from the further consideration of the subject., and that the report and evidence be laid on the table. Mr. Bout well then moved that the consideration of the reports be postponed until Wednesday, the, 4th of December next, which was agreed te.. When the reading of Mr. Boutwell's report was epncluded, a burst of mingled up plume and tames broke forth from both the floor and gal. leder. the latter ap;atently predominating. It was sharply rebuked by the tieeaker, and was not repeated when Mr. Wilson presented:le inority report. It not at all likely tent these reports, is ng so voluminous. will ever get before the country In I it. and j he public mind will therefore he but little the leer fojj the patient labors of the Committee. [Washington Correspondence of Pittsburgh Gazette.] A. J. 90 Dirty Work; flow watchful are all the sei - vitorn of Johnson. and how alert In favor of the friends of the administration, op. pears from a little circumstance which occur ed, a few days cinca, In the Pittsburgh pootoilice. A clerk there, John 1. Cunningham, saw Nornecrbere (not. however, in the 'hallo a copv of the La Crosse Democrat, edited by one Pomeroy. usiiiifiv known and ever rejoicing in the cog. nomen "Brick. ,, "lie has made his paper noted, perhaps famous among the"Oemocracy,"and infamous elsewhere, by reflections upon the memory of Mr. Lincoln, and eulo gies upon Davin and rebel , , the rebellion in general. Mr. Cunningham saw in the copy that fell into Ms hands something particularly outrageous, which Mali, excired his pay Mlle lie, lie got a copy of the Zanesville Courier announcing the election of Governor Gaye*, and marking that and writing Mine remark in reference to the offeru lye article in "Brick's" paper—what I know not—to the redoubtable "Brick," and sent them to him by mall. In due time the Courier, the note and an order for the dismissal of Cunningham got back to your post-office from Washington. Cunningham is at a hiss to account for hio being known, an he did not sign his name. Ilia communication wan probably tampered with 1.1 come person in the Post-office, and the name of Can n righam disclosed to "Brick" through some admirer of t e "Brisk" literature, Of comae the edbor of oo brave a paper ai the Democrat to a power here, and one not ad. miring such bricks must keep silent. So much for Cum ninghana—off with hie head. RATE OF THE THERMOMETER MIS DAY AT Tall 'IMMIX OFFICE. 10 A.11....156 deg. 12 M.... 56 deg. SP. 11....G3 deg. Weather clear. Wind Southwest FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Philadelphia Stock Szehange. VONT BOAED. 3500 City As new 101% 1000 N Penna RB4 863 1000 do 101 I; 3000 do lots SOX 300 do cash 10134 30 eh Leh Nv atk 29 8000 do Its 101 X 39 eh Cam &Am R 123'; 1000 do 2 days 101% 20 all Penis It 493; 2000 Penna Gs 1 sere 1031; 2 sit Lehigh Val R 2000 Penn RI 2mg 65 933 30 eh N Cent It 43 There was no speculative spirit at the Stock Board and very littlechange in the quotations. Government Loans closed about the . came as yesterday. State Loans, first aeries, sold at 103 . x. City Loans were firm at 101% for the new and 971( for the old certificates. Reading Railroad was very dormant, and closed lit 48(4481I-no change. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 1253;-an advance of X ; Pennsylvania Railroad at 49,74,...n0 change; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 50g an advance of X, and Northern Central Railroad at 43 -no change. 563 was bid for Mine Hill Railroad; 2574 fur Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; 32 fur North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 211 E for Catawissa Rail road Preferred. Canal stocks were all very beavy,and Lehigh Navigation was dull at 29. 21 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 113 E for the Common stock ; 11% for Susquehanna, and 46,41 for Delaware Division.. Passenger Railway shares were nominal. The Consolidation National Bank announces by an advertisement that the bank will assume and pay the new three mill State tax authorized by the last Legislature. Smith, Randolph I Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows:Gold„ 139 ; United States 1661 Bonds, 1134411331; United States 3-20's, 1862, 1013441093,;; 620's. 1864, 105, @l051(; 5.20'5, 1665, 106141063(; 620's, July, 18615, 107X13 107 U; 8-20's, July, 1867, 107%®107U; United States 10-40's, 102X(41023(; United States 7.30'5,1at series, par; 7-30's; 2d series, 105X44105,; ; 3d scrim, 1053(041053,; ; Compoundo,Deoember,l664,oll93(l43; . Jay Cooke it Co. quote Government securities, Ste., ~ .. y,aa follows: United States 6's, 1881,1134113 x; , 16.20 Bonds, 107N441053; ; New 5-9080nd5,1864, •''. 106 M; 620 Bonds, 1865, 105%141063(; 5-20 : • . dB July, 1965,10736141071; ;5-20 80nd5.1867, 10 73444 l; 10-40 80nda,10244102X : 77-10 August, Par; 8-10, lane, 105441053 ; 7 8-10, July, 105 .4 105 31; Gold (at 19 o'clock), 189%@139%. Messrs. De Haven I Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, st 1 P. IL: American Gold, 130v4 140; Silver-Quarters and halves, 133)04135; U.S. 6's, 1881, 1123ig1133,1 ;do. 1862, 1071:A108; do. 1864, 10514105 X; do. 1865,1053‘®1061;;d0.1865,new, 1073041671(; do.. 1867, 107X€4107%; U. S. s's, 111-40'sr, 102610244; U. S. 7 3-10, June, 1053(o105q; do. July, 105X10105%; Compound Interest Notes- June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, 19,40; October, 1864, 19,40®20;Dec.,1864, 193‘41936; May, 1886,17•(41736; Angwk, 1840, 16%618X ; Sept,„ 1886, IiNO4IO,N( ; October, 11534@16. The weekly averages of the Associated Local and National Banks in the Olearing-houses of New York, for the week ending Saturday, Nov. 2.3.conapare as follows with the corresponding week last year; to which we add the specie and currency balances In the New York office of the United Stales Treasary at these dates, respectively: Increase In L0an5.........., . ... Increase in Specie.... ..... Decrease lu other Legal Tenders. , Decrease in Deposits Decrease in CiretdatiOn.......... . • Nov. 23,1867. N0v.13.1807. $73,507,700 $73,307.700 9 , 962 , 500 9,662,500 National Capital 'Local ... Total Capital... Loans ...... ..,. uuld and Gold, N0te5........ 10,499,110 13,374,964 Other Legal Tenders. 51,121,911 54,329,650 Deposits... ....... ........ 174,721,1333 177.742,653 Circulation .......... • 34,129,911 34,134,366 In Sub-Tr easnry 10'8,932,729 110,259,070 Philadelphia Markets. TrINDAY, Nov. 20.—There is very little movement in any description of Breadstuffs, and no essential che age in prices. The Flour market is steady, but re. markably quiet, the demand being confined to small / eta for the supply- of the .home consumption a t $7 50(38 50 lit barrel for superfine; $8 50 •459 50 for (extras; slo@ll for Spring Wheat extra family ; sll@sl2 25 for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and $l2 75®514 for fancy brands. Bye Flour sells at $8 609. Prices of Corn Meal are nominally un changed. The offerings of Wheat are light, but folly up to the dernand.as the `inquiry is confined to small lots for the supply of the local millers: Sales oil 200 bushels fair' and choice Red at $2 400_250 V bushel. White may be noted at $2 60 ®2 80. Rye sells at $1 70 for Penna. q Corn re dull. Small sales of old yellow at $1 44 ;new do. $1 10, and mixed Western at $lB7. Oats are un changed. Sales of Southern and Penna. at 741318 eta. Barley ranges from $145 to $1 115, and Malt from 4114541 75. -In Groceries and Provisions no 'change, and not ,' sough :1011r . ' t• • 1 4 =Et SO.A.P.—UP BO , E h TY Soap. landing from Irmo 64t005. and for solo by PM. ,I =lE hl rO 100 Boum Etlaworss avenue. THE - DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 26, 1867. Tuesday, November 26. $903,535 1,764,146 3,2,07,739 3,0'21,170 4,45.5 ,V 33,4111,200 $83,410,200 249,348,618 248,489,814 THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS BY TEE CUBA CABLE DAyANA, Nov. 25.--The latest advices re ceived from Hayti and St. Domingo confirm the reports hitherto received of a rupture between the two countries. Gen. Montez is still held a prisoner In Hayti. The revolution against the authority of sal nave in Hayti has come to an end. The foreign consuls in Hayti, against whom, some ammosity,has lately been exhibited, have been guaranteed protection. An attempt was recently made to kill the U. 8. Consul at Port an Prince. Ho was called out by the rapk, and when ha appeared on the bal cony'Of his &Welling be was fired at with a rifle. The ball fortunately did no other damage than grazing his temple. The brother of General Montez made his es cape, and was aided in doing so by the British consul. The revolutionists on the frontier of St. Do mingo number four thousand men t They are in possession of the important province of Caobae. Cotton has arrived in this city from the in terier, and Is selling at three cents per pound. Some pirates in an open boat off Cape Dame Maria lately attempted to take possession of the American schooner Lucy, from New York for Kingston, but were repulsed by the crew belong ing to the vessel. The fight was quite a severe one and several o the pirates were killed and wounded. An earthquake in Jamaica on the 14th inst. did great damage to property and caused con siderable loss of life. It is expected thatgreat exertions will shortly be made to induce the people of the Southern States to emigrate to the island. XLth Congress---Adjourned Seemlon. WAsufiswriss, November 24. BENATE.—A bill wM introduced by Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) and referred, granting to the Hudson River West Shore Rat!road the right of way through lands of the United Stet. o at Weet Point. hir.Conkling (N.l.)presented a memorial from the Now York Union League Club,asklng Congress to prevent the muster out of Generals Howard and Sickles, which, with accomi anying revolution's, was referred to the Commit tee on Military affairs. The Senate, after debate. passed a resolution,the House cencarring, that the two Houses adjourn until Monday at 12 o'clock meridian. • The Senate went into Executive ceesi on. lira r. Blaine (Me.) off-red a resolution directing the General reinmanding the armies of the United States to communicate to the Deese - all the correepeadence ad dresoed to him by the President, on the enbject of the re moval of Secretary Stanton and General Sheridan. Also, any correspoLdence or orders in Ida office showing the condition of the Fifth Military District prior to the passage of the Reconetruction bill and any recommendatione that he may have made thereon, and u hat steps if any were taken by the civil authority in reference to etch recommendation. Also, all correspondence In reference to the diflicultiea in Baltimore touching- the. Pollee Commissioners, and other matters prior to the election of MA, and in refer. cure to a proposed mission of the General of the armies to Mexico, in 18118. Mr. Farnsworth (111.)suggseted that the, resolution also call for the correspondence in reference to Gen. Sickles. Mr. Blaine consented to the modification, and the reso lution, as modified, was adopted. Financial and Commercial News from New York. NEW Yogic. Nov. 24.—Stocks are dull. Chicago and Ref k bland, WI. Reading Railroad, 96.. Canton Co., 44 , 5 ' Erie Railroad, 71 , 4. Cleveland and Toltd•i, 102. Clevelaad and Pittsburgh, 83. Pittsburgh and Ft. Wayne. fr7 l l. Michigan Southern, 99%;. New York Central, 113' . .. Illinois Central., 190. Cumberland preferred, I%X. Mts. eouri Sixes. 94%. Hudson River, L. 5.5. Five-Twen ties. Rea, 108'i ; do. 1964, Ittb ; do. led& 108%,. Ten-For ties. 102.4 Seven-Thirtiee, 105 , 1. Money, 7 per cent. Ex. change. Cold. 129Fi. Cotton is dull at 1614417 c. Flour dull and declined 10(#15c.; sale' of 5.500 barrels; State, $7 75010: Ohio, $9 20012 59; Western, $9 Well 75; Southern. *9 14(1914; California, 81114 1 q513 25. Wheat dulL Corn caner: gales of 51.000 bushel,,; mixed Western, $1 34441 38. Oata dun. Barley advancing; sales 8,000; Canada. $1 Beef quiet Pork quiet; mess Pork. $3. Lard dull. Whisky drill. FROM NEW YORK. NYM York Nov. :6.—The Fenian and Temperance (Diehl organizstions of this city, Brooklyn and Jersey City, have made - arrangements for an imposing funeral procession in this city upon Thanksgiving day, to do Donor to the memory of the three men who were exe cuted in Manchester upon Saturday last. A large and enthusiastic Darling ratification meeting was held last evening. under the aiisp i - iF - , - for of - th - e Union Republican Association of the Eighteenth Ward. at the Decant Dispensary, corner of Second avenue and Twenty third street. Addresses were delivered by lion. Wm. A. Darling. Mat. Haggerty. C. S. Spencer, E. Delafield Smitii arid others. • In the United States Court in Brooklyn yesterday the cue of the United States vs. Six Barrels of Spirits. was decided,the Oinirt holding that rectifiers must be prepared to prove that the tax has been paid on the spirits which they boy, if they would save it from forfeiture. THE COURTS. QUARTER SEI4iONI- ,, ,ludg , Ludlow—Court NW held this rimming for the purpose of hearing the case of the Tack Brothers, charged with fraud, growing out of a "time" purchase of oil. Owing the engagement of the counsel for the defence, the case was again postponed, and 4 , o'clock this afternoon fixed for the hearing of the writ of leabe , l4 curlma. QuAirrn: Bgloioss-,ludge Peirce.—ln the case of Semplerfand IN in phy, charged with burglary, the jury convicted the former with a recommendation to mercy, and acquitted Murphy. In consequence of the absence of witneweee, the Court was not able to get a ease until 11 o'clock, and then a petty larceny case was tried. Commeus Pt.r.as—Jndge Allison.—The Montgomery will cane to still before the Court, the testimony not being closed. CognoN Pi.ras—Tudge Brewster.—The equity case of &Conner Ye Tack Brothers was called. but postponed in consequnce cf the engagement of counsel. THE IMPORTANCE of keeping the nerre (laid properly tened and stimulated cannot be over-rated, as It prevents Neuralgia. Nerveache and other painful nervous diseases from establishing themselves in the system. The most effectual medicine for this purpose is without doubt Da. Ttmxes.'s TIC-DOULOUREILL, or UN I V MIRA'. :NEURALGIA PILL. ApOtileetlllet , have this medicine. DIED. dcDERMITT.—On the 75th inst., Thomas McDennitt, in the iVd year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and the Hope Assembly, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. from the residence of Thomas 3lcCroesin. back of 735 Baker street, below Eighth, and above Fitzwater, on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock. Mass at St. Paul's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. It JAMES T. SLAM B. J. M. WHITESIDE. Thompson Black's Son & Co., BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS., -DE&LEILS IN FINE TEAS AND COFFEES, Choice Brands of Family Flour, Hermetically Sealed FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, IMPORTED IND DONEllile PICKLES AND PRESERVES, And every variety of Choice Farriily Groceries. rw-Oriere by mail will receive prompt n i t i t oi M tf 7-30'S 'Converted in t o 5-20'S. Aeiihe Govern Meat will change its terms of conversion December let, parties may make a saving by converting prior to that date, • GOVERNMENT BECURFFIES OF ALL KINDS HOUGH% SOLD AND EXCHANGED. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. 1 4 1 1:2 403 84 South Third ptreetl 20.5 O'Olook. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FTLONI The Jett Davis THE CASE. AGAIN POSTPONED. The Trial Fixed for Next Mara* LATEST CABLE NEWS. DISASTROUS FIRE AT OSWEGO Elevator, Mills, Shipping, &c., Burned. The Jeff. Davis Trial. Ricnstoxo, Nov. 26.—Judge Chase did not arrive this morning, as was expected. At 11 o'clock the Court met. There was a detachment of cavalry in the park. The court room was densely crowded. The Grand Jury were present. All the counsel for Jeff. Davis were in attend ance, except Messrs. Bradyy and Reed. Judge Underwood took his seat at half-past 11 o'clock, and the Grand Jury was sworn in. In his charge Judge Underwood regretted the absence of Judge - Chase, and cautioned them that no party or class prejudices should is flounce their deliberations. Offences con nected with the rebellion claimed their first at tention. If it be brought to their attention that any one had committed treason, he must be indicted unless he has been specially par dond by the President or by general amnesty. He recited the law and penalties for treason. He said violations of the revenue laws would claim their attention, and they should be un sparing in the cases of public officers engaged rift it. if any should be so found. Up till noon no step was taken in the Davis case, and Mr. Davis is not yet in Court. About thirty ladies arc present as spectators. Mr. Evarte,for the government, said the inten tion of the government was to try the Davis case some day this term. One consideration in fixing the day was the time when Judge Chase could attend here, and the government proposed to name a day after the adjournment of the Su preme Court for the trial, when Judge Chase could sit with Judge Underwood. Mr. Evarts suggested the fourth Wednesday of March next. Mr. O'Conor said the personal convenience of Davis would have been promoted if the trial bad taken place in May last, and it would be convenient now, but his counsel would agree to the proposition of Mr. Evarts.He thought the presence of Judge Chase world be beneficial, not alone to the interest of the accused, but to all interests. Judge Underwood said the arrangement pro posed by the Government was agreeable to the Court, and particularly because the Court earnestly desired that Judge Chase should sit upon the case. It was due to the defendant that two judges should sit on the case, in order that an appeal might be taken on disputed questions, and the case carried up by the defendant to ,a higher court. The Judge agreed to fix March 20th, 1863, for the trial, and on application of Mr. O'Conor, to extend Mr. Davis's tail bond until that time, and further agreed, if Judge Chase would not preside then, to extend the leave of absence until the term following. The order of extension ofleave of absence for Davis, and fixing March 22d for the trial, was entered by order of the Judge, and the Davis trial ended for this term. Davis did not appear in court nor did the wit nesses for the Government. Three witnesses who came into court, ex-Secretary Seddon, ex- Governor Lacher and General Wicketsham,were recognized to appear at the next trial. By the Atlantic Telegraph. SorritAm-roN, Nov. 26, Noon.—The steamer Hermann, from New York on the 14th, arrived at midnight. LONDONDERRY, Nov. 26.—The steamer Peru vian, from Quebec, arrived to-day. LoNooN, Nov. 26, Noon.—Consols for money opened at'' 941,: apened at 11. S. Five-twenties Illinois Central R. It sa,3l Erie R. It 46N LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.6,Noon.—Cotton opens dull and Irregular. The sales are estimated at 8.000 bales. The quotations are about Bd. for mid dling Uplands and for, Orleans. Brea tuffs are irregular, though prices are itioted unaltered. Destructive Fire. OswEi,o, N. Y., November N.—Randall's Ele vator and Novelty Mills, owned by Randall Brothers, was destroyed by fire last night. The schooner Coquette. lying near by, took fire in her rigging, which was destroyed, besides being badly burnt on her deck and starboard quarter. The flames also spread to a lumber pile, destroying about,7oo,ooo feet. The elevator was insured for $16,000 and mill for :1 , -1,000, which covers about half the loss. The vessel was insured for 'r*.:6,000. The elevator con taincd only about 1,000 bushels of grain. Two dwellings on the corner of Sixth and Seneca streets, in the Second Ward, and owned by _airs. Byron, were also destroyed by fire last night. They wet% partially insured. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, November 26.—The resolution introduced by Senator Wll on to-day, relating to the office of Assistant Attorney-General, is the beginning of other movements for the abolition of the office, with a view to getting' rid of Mr. Binckley, the present incumbent, in retaliation for his services in giiing opinions favorable to the President. The Senate has gone into Executive session, to decide -what action shall be taken relative to the nominations pending at the close of the last session. It seems to be generally understood that none of the committees, either in the House or Senate, will meet for business until next week. The resolution of inquiry introduced by Sena tor Sumner, relative to Minister Motley, will, when answered by the President, produce racy correspondence between Mr. Motley and Secretary Seward. Mr. Sumner, on learning of the charac ter of the correspondence, deemed it of sufficient public importance to have it laid before the Sen ate. It took place subsequent to the correspond ence between - .Mr. Motley and the Secretary of State already publt,lie.l. Death of Rev. J. Torrey, D. D. Bunt"NoTos Vt., Nov. 26.—The Rev. Joseph Torrey, D. D.,'Protessor of Moral and Intellec tual Philosophy in the University of Vermont, died this morning, aged 70 years. Ho has been connected with the institution for about forty years. XLtk Coingress—AidJourned Session. liores:.—[Contioued from Third &Wien.] On motion of Mr. Washburue (Ind.), the Committee of Military Affairs was instructed to inquire into the prac ticability of paying the army once a week, instead of every two months, as now provided bylaw. Ou motion of ' Mr. Elio t (Mass), the Committee on Freedman's Arians roses d irected to ascertain and report whether any reasons exist why the Freedman s Bureau should be continued beyond the time limited by law. Mr. Bromwell (ILI.) offered a resolution melting that the confined and poisonous atmosphere of the hall and corridors of the House of Representatives has caused much sickness and several deatt s among the members, and providing for the appointment of a select committee to examine and report to ilmAiouse by what MIAMI a sufficient supply of pure air iiiky be obtained for the hall. Mr. Pruyn (N.Y.) expressed the hope that the resolution would be adopted. Mr. Banks (Mats.) suggested that the. resolution be made to include what changes are necessary in the Mall to adopt it for the purposes of legislation. Mr. BromweU adopted the suggestion.' Mr. Spalding (Ohio) moved to refer the matter to the standing committee on public buildings, and it was so re ferred. Mr. Wilson (Iowa), Chairman of the Judiciary Com mittee. reminded the House that in July the Sergeant-at- Arms was ordered to arrest Lafayette C. Baker for refus ing to sive sr as a witness before that committee. Baker has since appeared and ttstified, and' the c3mmitee did not deem the case of mutlioient Jim. portance to ask any further action of the Boum against him. Be, therefore, asked that Baker should be discharged from custody on payment of the cost of tho proceedings. It was so ordered. , The Speaker presented a memorial from the Constitu tional Convention of Alabama, praying for the repeal of last.tt tasr. to opee Co m mitt e e o the first or September Referred to the of Ways and Means.. The Speaker called the committees, for reports. The only one made was by Mr. liontwell, from the .ludiclary Cdmmittee, being an advance report in the case of Sitc om V can:wren Laid on the table; fbeSseaker then proceeded to the Call of States for resolintores sad hilts • • Mr. Eliot (Maas.) 011Nrefi fresblutioil instructing the Committee on Commerce teinqutre What legislation was necessary concerning these! ox sure um, to regulate the disposition of the proceeds of Snag,penalkiedland for. feature. incurred under • lama relating to customs. adopted , . 3:15 O'Olook. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The United EltateS squadron has left China to punish the pirates In the Island of Formosa. It Is reported that ten thousand people were drowned by a deluge in the Island of Formosa. Lonnox, Noy. 26, 2 P. M.—Arrived, steam ship Atlanta, from New York Nov. 6. Lorcoorr, Nov. 26, 2 P. M.—Erie, 46X. Other securities unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Breadstuffs dull. Wheat 18s. Bd. for No. 2 Red Western. Corn 48s. 6d. Sugar firm. ANTE'ERP, Nov. 26.—Petroleum firm at 4534 franca. From South Carolina. CMARLESTOIC, Nov. 26.—The impression is al most universal here that owing to the lack of the requisite majority of registered voters, the con vention will be defeated In South Carolina. 62,000 votes are required to insure the conven tion, and only 25,000 are known to have voted in twenty districts out of the thirty districts in the State. From Roston. BOSTON, Nov. 26th.—The memorial services in honor of the late Governor Andrew took place to-day in Music Hall, under the auspices of the City Government. Tickets of admission were issued, and the large ball, which was-appropri ately dedicated, was filled with Citizens. Mayor Norcross presided, and the exercises consisted of prayer by the Rev. Freeman Clark,who also read an original poem by Miss Julia Ward Howe. Edwin P. Whipple delivered the eulogy upon the deceased. Charles H. Sanders has been nominated for Mayor of Cambridge, Rufus S. Frost for Mayor of Chelsea, and Mr. Hunt, the present incum bent, for Mayor of Charlestown. All these nom inations have been made irrespective of party. XLth Congress—Adjourned Session. (1101 . hr..--Centinned from Fourth Edition.) Mr. ,organ (Ohio) offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to the me ters to be attached to stills, whether he has adopted and prescribed any, and with what result on distillation and the revenue. A dopted. Mr. Kelley (Pa.) offered a resolution declaring that the welfare of the people and the maintainance of the faith and credit of the Government require the repeal of the taxes on cotton, and on the productions of mans factoring and mechanical Interees, except distilled spirits, malt Honor and tobacco. Referred. on motion of Mr. Wash burns (1IL), to the Committee of Ways and Wane. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for a lot of information respecting Admiral Goldsborough'o promotion from Midshipman to Lieutenant. Adopted. Mr. Pchenek also offered a resolution calling on the Pre sident for full and exact information as to pardons granted since the 14th of April, 18tY), to persons convicted of per jnry or making counterfeit money, of having in their pos session counterfeiting tools or instruments, of forgery, of the criminal alteration of papers, or of perjury, with the reasons for such pardon, and the names of persona recom mending them. Adopted. Mr. Pike (Maine) offered a resolution directing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expe diency of equalizic g toxation. First—By taring U. S. I- undo one per cent. The tax to be assessed as collected by officers of the Internal Revenue Department. Seeend4By authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue heeds subject to State and municipal taxation „and not sub to Congressional taxation. and exchange able' for outstanding bonds at the option of the holder. . Third—By providing for the payment of the tax paid by the National Banks to the Treasury of the States in which the Banks are located. Adopted. Mr. Williams (Pa.) introduced a bill supplementary to the act declaring the sense of the act respecting the juris diction of the Court of Claims. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Julian (Ind.) offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Public Lands to Inquire into the expe diency of so amending the Homestead Law of 1e59 as to prohibit the further sale of public-lands, except on con ditions requiring their settlement and improvement. Adopted. Mr. Roes (Ill.) offered a resolution instructing the Com mittee on Banks and Currency to report a bill providing for withdrawing from circulation National Bank cur rency and supply same with greenbacks. Mr. Spalding (Ohio) objected to the resolution being made mandatory on the Committee, but he subsequently withdrew that objection. Mr. Ross then moved the previous question but the Rouse refused to second it. • Only 19 members, supporting . it. Mr. Farnsworth (Ill) moved the reference of the reso lution to the Committee on Banking and Currency. Mr. Rees, in order to test the sense of the House on his resolution, moved to lay It on the table, and called for tbe yeas and nays. The vote resulted, yeas 61, nays 111 So the resolution was not laid on the table. Mr. Randall (Pa.) suggested that the word requested he nolostituted for instructed.. Mr. Rose consented to that. Mr. Allison How a) did not see much difference between . those words' "not a bit,"from several memberejand asked that the resolution be modified so as to instruct the com mittee to inquire into the expediency of. doing eo. Mr. Ross declined to make the modification. Mr. Lynch (Me.) inquired whether the reference of the re solntion would be an instruction of the Committee. The Speaker replied in the negative. It would be a declaration that the House would not favor a mandatory resolution. motion to refer was adopted. Mr. Waebbnrne (In) offered a resolution directing the Committi e onnolee to in q uire into the expediency of pro. lidding a rule that no testimony taken before a Com mittee of the House shall be printed until the Committee en Printing ehall decide as to whether its printing is celled fo'. by any public livered. "He remarked that a great maw of trail and stuff wan nowjprinted which no be dy ever looked at, Adopted. Mr. Washburn° (Me.) asked leave to otter a resolution declaring that it is the judgment of the Hole° that there shall be no further appropriation of public lands for rail road !imposes, but that the lands shall be held for pri vate sale and actual settlement ,or for homestead. Mr. Maynard objected. Mr Washbume moved to easpend the roles. The rul. e were not suspended, and the resolution was not received. Commercial. BALTIM(011E, Nov. 26.—Cotton dull and unsettled at led , :c. Flour very dull and declining. Wiumt ; Prime Red. )ft2 50(5.1 60. Corn tirgu. (MN doll at 6.guil74c. Rye, small 4tock, good to prime, 81 I',OMII iu. Providoni very dull. Philadelphia. Stock Exchange. LETWEEN nO Aram. 91000 Penna 68 war In 14 eh Penna R Its 497.', b 5 102 1 50 eh do b 5 49?. 1000 Leh Val It as 91%1 :12 eh CaatAm R 2 de 1241 3000 Lehleh 68 '64 2ds 81 1 y; 113 eh do Its 1257' 111 eh Leh Nv stk Is 29;41 ELLOOND BOARD. 6 eh Wilmingrn R c 53 6 oh Penna it 410. Z 36 eh do 49N 122 eh do 50 8 et Minehill R $lOOO II S 6-205'00 coup 106 6100 City Cs new 101 N: 0000 do 101,6! 5000 do old 9730 2000 Read 65 '7O %VI 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'Si GOLD And Compound Interest Notes Wanted. DRESEL dr. CO., BANKERS, 84, South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE JAYCOOKE P• 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. oaiamrp• rum , wawa 85 co. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY . NOW IN FULL OPERATION. Na 23 N. WATER and 29 N. DEL. avenue his NATIONAL! BANK OF THE BEITELIOI •09 AND au criEsTNirr mum. CAPITAL. • 11,0041MN)06 • xamma.; Jamb T. Banff,' kon_Wel,V.l oPhturod Si= Naha' fink% mrpze urne _ ono mon 003.1. Rowlool or.• &rim Wm. m. WM. U. RILMIM4 'preeidint. ' MOMmo etA‘Contralliational BM* j atrigit il 9Vrniticithdlie 410804.1104 I • • i . b Ai.• • 1) idebrated 111M94%1 3 01 , • Dtlf •kA P k. bozel o 2 l3l7 Po oak) • • • • •r•• 4 00.Popovittl ,T4t, 4:15 O'Clook. STRAWBRIDGE & CO EIGHTH and MARKET' M n 10:1 n 1:0 STRAW)?,•RIDUA.:OO F. I6 IITH ud sOil•tn td tt 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers