33131E13.
------------
Vest Mods CiethfclO fa PhilocietpAi a,
PM *At Ciothrog in AtladaPhis.
aka! lladt Olothino fn Phaade ip/aa. . ,
beef Stade Clothipp in PMladelp At
Sall
At Ibumr gall.
•
At 2bwer Oath
At Outer Mak
Ovt
suck ismisu raturea wtth especial care tor this
eserces sato. Ws Dor 00xerrrnOlt rN ISMIT on)
'amass or s0000rms".• A" rig MLA. WIT AS*
Liaomotoi'w4rewkre.itlnd ibirsanefitetkit guaranteed
r th"
even! inirdia#Bl4 or flio Tate oroweUrd mid parley re
/101104
aLocssifsV.beticters 1 Bmisoirrr
' kW* and Towrs BALI.
!SUM Streets. 616 Maiusscr
suq BT.. ua.
. Port.mc
Aro 600 BEOADWAY. NEw Yogic.
VE4FNSS CIISED.—DIL STILMILL'iII ORGANIC
fltestor. It fits into the ear and is not perceSible. re*
lowa MUMS in the bait. gria 'insides deaf persons to
Isier distinctly et church and public asserubllea.
A Treads ) Go Deeftweso Catarrh. Consumption and
Comer; their causes, imams of 11PeedY relief, and Md.
state care. bY ptua of the Academy of Medicine, Paris.
Sea tree for 11l tents. Scrofulous Menem successfully t
Vested. Dr. T. U. STILWELL, SI East Wastilmsb
Mee. Tie* Yett CRY. where a ll letters, to receive at+ A ,
den, coed be Radicand.
Dr. STILWELL, of New York, will be profemb , m a y
al MI Pine street, Philadatda. Tuesdal next,f,
to IL monici
oelltro
EVENING ITLLETAN.
Fridays November 29,;1 mph
a 'CAN DIDAVE tOR T' , mE InEnto.
CRAQY.
It is quite settled that ere' Democratic
party willndt nominate Arm Johnson for
*e Presidency. They Sutter and cajole
him, for the sake of ofli.ofes, and because of
his betrayal. of the Repalt;liarms. Mot as to ac
cepting Win as their Mailer or offering to
reward him for what The has done for them,
they laugh the idea to) scorn. But - they must
have -somebody to rim against General Grant,
and they arse in a rjerplexity as to the person
who is to be honored with a -defeat in the
contest. In this difficulty, it is well to let
the leaders of the party luiow that Dan Rice,
44 Girard, Erie county, Pennsylvania, has
formally announced himself as a candidate,
and a • Western paper •says that "a large
number of Dan Rice Clubs have already been
- formed" 'upon his platform. This platform
appears to be exactly that of the Democratic
p arty of the prescat day.
As Dlustrative of Mr. RlCe's qualifications
as a dfxwocratic candidate, a few sentences
may be copied from a letter of his addressed
to the editors of a Michigan paper, whiCh
appears to 'have ventured to oppose him.
He nets out-with calling them "mendacious
blackguards and malicious liars." Then,
after this outburst of charitable feeling, he
informs them concerning his religion thus :
"1:41 religion is that of the Bible, which
leaches forgiveness and charity; yours that
auf•Jadas,no betray and steal. Born of the
;liesh - pote of Egypt, the bastard offspring of
`,,slioddy and centralization, it-is at once the
-creed of the desperate and the damned—the
"prelude to destruction and -the battle-cry of
;Bel" 7fhen he says the Devil is their mas
-ter, - and they are his faithful servants.
Further on he calls them "liars and trick
voters ;" also "liars, dernagogurs, hypocrites
and gamblers for the seamless mantle of Lib
-,erty ;" and .Sally, they are "twin serpents,
- torn from the heads of the Furies by hand
of 'Discord, and bung, surcharged with
venom, in our midst."
These examples of fine Democratic feeling
and choice - Democratic writing surpass even
- the hest efforts of Andrew Johnson in the
mune line. Neither Pendleton ' Valbuidig
ham, Fernando Wood, nor any of the other
aspirants for the Democratic nomination,
could surpass. them. 'Dan Rice certainly
deserves to bc rewarded by his party, for his
many services to it; but they owe him the
Presidential nomination as a recognition , also
of his fine Democratic sentiments, as re
. cently messed.
13.11411 A D, STKEET.
As was anticipated, the systematic boring
• et the interested real-estate owners on North
Broad stxcet has carried the day, and Broad
istreet is tc‘be reduced to a fifty-seven feet drive.
It is now • simply a question of time with
regard to the continuation of this narrow
minded policy over the whole length of this
fine street, as the same argument applies to
all pmtious of it that has been so potent with
ieganl to the particular portion to which
'Councils have granted the monopoly of
twenty feet of the publie'street.
In the final debate on the subject in Select
.Cotincil, Colonel Page and Mr. -Stakley pre
sented.apractical view of the case which
-will , appeal to the common sense of every
citizen who has not been brought under the
converting influences of the Savored aristo•
tracy of North Broad street.
Colonel?age said:
"Many of the arguments of the Mayor were
aonelneive and unanswerable. TheTarties who
now clamor, for the widening of Bread street are
She very same ones who tame into Council some
une since for a directly opposite .purpose. The
people -who desire the pavements to be widened
are those who would encumber at least one-half
Auf it with porticoes and steps."
This is undoubtedly true, and Mr. Stokley
enforced the point •in a speech in which he
said :
"Ile for one was in.favor of the .Mayor's veto.
Le believed that if the persons who favor the
witkhing of the lfootways were granted ten ad
ditional feet, thy would most likely convert
the t_Ltra space into grass plats, and put railings
shroNnd them some of them had already made
*untruth for the work. Mr. Stokley read a re
monstrance f,-om people owning two hundred
and sixty-six beet of frontage, asking that the
Islayor't, veto be susti.ined."
14 the predictions of Messrs. Page and
twkley are realized, as they,probably will
be, it will only he in accordance with the
spirit that has dictated this whole movement.
The few interested land-owners on Broad
street to'wborn this -important franchise has
teen granted will naturally use it for
their own adornment and glorification.
It is abhstrd to sruppose that their public
spirit is 86 far in advance of the times, as to
induce them to labor as they have done for
the benefit of the common, public. The
pity is not only to present those gentle
men with twenty feet of, the public
street, Ult. it is to pay the bill for doing
no. Mr. Hodgson stated in Council,
up Wednesday, thatthis valuable donation to
v low private cWeens is to cost the city five
or six thousand dollars, in addition Lb the
great value of the present itself. Mr. Smith's
(Smith of the Twority-second Ward) guaran
tee to have the work performed for $l,OOO,
was, Of 'zoom, a perfectly safe
,prie,, an he
was neceelitirily ilWaxe that the offer would
Lot be entertained by Vermeil.
We trust that the legelnibers of Councils will
Pow. torn tlicir attention to the only sensible
plan fur giving 'owe 'Wen to pedestrians.
The proitctioo• suailiive.door-steps and
txtock4 garden-rails overt the public 'fide-
works is a nuisance. It
s a difficult one to
abate, as far as existin , b u ilding are con
.
cerned ; but not so ditacult as 'regards all
new building& P I Aillidelphia might have
reasonably wide r.,/de.walks if the present
apace from bull& jig to curb•was left free to
the public, and Jes man or set of men who
accomplish thi • great reform will gain an
enviable Nee' adi in the annals of Philadelphia.
44 M111. DAVIS." ,
the Richmond De-
Under • & i s caption
sPateh irtelfishes an editorial article which
shows titte txtent to which treason has been
made odious. It says : "The trial of this
pati' sit 'and long-suffering gentleman is again
clef 0 2 ,, e d. ,, •
* * *
defendant has borne his sufferings nobly.
Ile is entitled bat every consideration of personal
fnzne,dietingtlithed services to the FedemlGovem
'meat itself— bearing as ho does, the scars received
in its defense, and still suffering from the effects
of long service in the army and the counsels of
the Republic, and by his long imprisonment, and
the delay of the Government in bringing on his
trial, to immunity from further prosecution. His
case is a signal instance of perse*cution."
"The distinguished defendant, stripped of for
tune by the events of the war, has cares and re
sponsibilities of a serious and embarrassing
nature, and' the commonest principles of justice
and humanity demand that he shonld be dis
charged, that be may, untrammeled, proceed
with what of energy and force maybe left hi
now to snake as smooth and gh as possible
the declining way of age for the t brief journey
that remains before him."
This is all very fine; but the people who
haveto bear the burthen of the consequences
of the crime of this "patient and long
suffering gentleman" will scarcely feel a
very lively degree of sympathy for him
in his distresses. Benedict Arnold was
long suffering inasmuch as he lived despised
by all, and died regretted by none; he also
rendered important official services to the
Federal Government, and, like Davis, he
bore scars received in its defence. But we
never heard that the fact of Arnold's being
the recipient of special honors and high office
at the hands of his government made his
treason any the less infamous. In fact these
very circumstances have always been held
to be grave aggravations of his crime, and it
has remained for the peculiarly logical mind
of a Richmond editor to argue that
the more atrocious the crime the
less criminal is its perpetrator.
Just to• the extent that the official rank of
Jefferson Davis, under the Federal Govern
ment, was loftier than that of Benedict Ar
nold, the treason of Davis is more wicked
the that of Arnold, and in comparing the
twemen, all loyal minds will consider the
modem traitor the more culpable, just as the
consequences of his crime are vaster than
those that resulted from Arnold's coquetting
with Sir Henry Clinton. The memory of
the hundreds of thousands of gallant men
who left their bones to bleach on Southern
battle-fields, and of the thousands of loyal
victims who perished miserably in Southern
prison-pens, goes for nothing; while the
prime mover in the bloody work is spoken
of tenderly because of his patient suffering in
going to Richmond twice a year to be an
actor in the farce of a trial that,does not
come off ! This is making' treason odious
with a #fitigeafica.
GRANT ON JOHNSON.
There is a grim satire In General Grant's
testimony before the Judiciary Committee,
touching Mr. Johnson's change of feelings
towards the leaders of the rebellion. Two
or three quotations will serve to illustrate the
profound contempt which the gallant General
feels for the renegade President on this sub
ject. He says:
"He seemed to be anxious to get at the leaders
to punish them. He would say that the leaders
of the rebellion must be punished and treason
made odious. He cared nothing for the men in
the ranks—the common men. He would let
them go, for they were led Into it by the leaders."
In another portion of the evidence he says:
"The President at that time ocentAed exactly
the reverse ground, viz.: That they shoal be
try d and punished. He wanted to know when
the time would come that they should be pun
ished."
And still again he testifies as follows:
"He insisted on it that the leaders must be
punished, and 'wanted to know when the time
would come that those persons could be tried."
How absurd all this sounds, now that it is
read in the light of Mr. Johnson's present
position. Instead of being "anxious to get
at the leaders" of the rebellion, his only
anxiety is to "get at" the loyal men who
will not bend themselves to his policy. He
still "insists on it that the leaders must be
punished," but he has "changed his Israel
ites" and it is only such leaders as Sheridan,
and Stanton, and Sickles, and Howard that
he desires to punish. Few things have set
Mr. Johnson before the public in a more
contemptible light than this straight-forward,
['carless evidence of General Grant.
The Committee of City Councils s to whom I
was referred the proposition to establish a
paid fire department,have sketched out apbtn.
for such a department, and the details have
been submitted to a sub-committee for more
critical examination and a more thorough
elaboration. According to the plan prepared
by the committee, the proposed depart
ment will consist of 18 steam engines, and a
like number of hose carriages, with 3 hook
and ladder trucks, the estimated expenses of
which are as follows: 18 engines, at $7OO
each per annum, $12,600; pay, of is firemen,
$10,800; for pay of 72 men with hese car
lieges, $43,200; for keep of 54 horses, $16,-
200; pay of men for hooka and ladders, $9,000.
The salary of the Chief Engineer is fixed at
$l,BOO, and G assistants at $6OO each, and al
lowing $5OO for incidentals, the whole,
amount sums up $121,800 per annum.
This isabout . eleven thousand
dollars mor:94fin the amount expended out
of the city' treasury for the support of. a
volunteer department in 1866. But it must
be borne in mind that a very large portion
of the expense of maintaining the department
is drawn from the pockets 'of private citizens,
and this burden is .saddled upon the public
just as effectually Is though it was draWn
directly from the city treasury. Beside this,
the steam engine companies are moving for
an increase of a thousand dollars each in the
amount of their annual appropriations. This
increase would add forty-seven thou
sand dollars to the yearly expense
of maintaining the fire department.
In other words a volunteer fire department
would cost' $leO,OO 4 Z! a year, while `01,040,
lire -department could be maintained'ithri
'f 125,000 per annum! But there ine
eration that should Outweigh the q l 4esiloti . iif
direet expense to die 'city treastiry; The
prompt extingaletarlept of fires lt f.'"`service
that all property 7 l4olders .are e in
, toebtcii in proportionate to their Imo**
DAILY,(101M110., ILADELPHI FRIDAY,NOVEMBER , 29, 1867 .
and the labor of performing the duty should
be paid by those who are benefitted by it. It
is not right till', Unrequited toil
upon the public-spirited men who form the
present fire department. We believe that a
sound economy demands the change, aid we
kno* that justice to men who now serve the
public gratuitously demands it.
By an advertisement in another column, it
will be seen that a vigorous , movement has
been set on foot to raise One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, for the purpose of establishing
the Mercantile Library in its proposed quar
ters in the Franklin Market Building, on
Tenth street. Twenty-three year ago, when
there were less than one thousand members,
the present building was purchased and con
verted to its present uses. Since that time,
the membership has increased from 921 to
6,200, and the Library from 8,668 volumes to
over 40,000. The importince of the in
stitution has advanced so rapidly
that there should be no difficulty in pro--
curing the, comparatively small amount
necessary o remove it from its present
• crowded and inconvenient quarters and to
establish it, where it will possess every ad
vantage of location and capacious accommo
dation. At a meeting held last week, at
which His Honor the Mayor presided, a
committee of forty well-known citizens was
appointed to collect the required amount.
Their applications should be received with a
prompt and public-spirited liberality by all
who desire the literary and intellectual im
provement of our community.
The New York Times does not like the
proposition made in Congress to print eight
thousand copies of the majority and minority
reports on impeachment. It sneeringly ro
marks that "the trunk-makers and waste
paper men will be well provided for." Much
as men may differ respecting the policy of
impeaching Andrew Johnson, nobody will
deny that the reports of the CoMmittee•form
a most damning record of the career of
the Presidential apostate since Booth's
bullet placed him in the Executive
Chair. Some of the documents may find
their way to the trunk-makers and the waste
paper men, but litera scripts manet is
a true maxim, and enough of the eight thou
sand printed copies will ,survive to make an
official record that will "damn" Andrew
Johnson "to everlasting fitme." The Times
has never entirely recovered froin its attack
of Wigwam, and in the matter of this making
a permanent official record of Johnson's
perfidy, "a fellow-feeling makes it wondrous
kind."
The funeral of the late Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department, which took place yes
terday, was one of the most imposing demon
strations of ,the kind that was ever wit
nessed in Philadelphia. It is seldom that as
fine a looking body of men are gathered to
gether, and the simplicity of the display, all
tinsel and mere show being avoided, made
the demonstration the more solemn and im
pressive. The firemen exhibited their warm
attachment to their late chief, and the mili
tary vied with the firemen in paying a tribute
of respect to, a citizen who was always active
in the good work of aiding sick and wounded
soldiers during the war of the rebellion.
Desirable Ground Rent at Auction.
Mr. James A. Freeman will sell next Wednesday, a
the Exchange, A vine DEBIRABLI: GROUND RENr or is"..` tl
Sec catalogue.
For Public Sales by order of the Of.
PIIANEO COURT, EXECUTOR% TRIIBTEM, AsPi6NIZES AND
OTIIKRB, see 1' homes Sons' pamphlet catalogues, issued
to-morrow.
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FIR
mending broken ornaments, and other artle<
Glass. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, kc. No hcati re
quired of the article to be mended, or, the Cement._
ways ready for use. For sale by
atillN R. DOWNING. Stationer, -
fe7-tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut
x WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTIL %.TED
and cagy-fitting Dregs Bata (patented), in all the
ap
proved fashioncof the meacon. Chestnut street. l neat
door to the Poet-office. gen-yrp
MiCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE.
"l b N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT.
FORMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH.
atronage solicited
.THEO. H. M'CALLA.
FASHIONABLE HATTER.
At His Old Fetal:Baled Stand.
SeS-ttrP 801 Chestnut street.
rpo LOCKBMITIIB.—A LARGE VARIETY OF KEyB
.I. find other Hardware suitable for your wse, iinay be
found in the ilardware Store of TRUMAN & ROAM.
No. b 35 (Eight Thirty -Ave) Market street, below Ninth.
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS, OF SEVERAL
qualities of Plating, and plated ivery-handled Table
Cutlery for sale by TRUMAN I 1511 AW. No. 82V• (Right
Thirty.five) Market street. below Ninth.-
CiALJAPEREL—EIPRING, CRAB JAW, AND INSIDE
and outside Callipers; of a variety of sizes, and an as
sortment of other Mechanics' Toole. for sale. by TRU
MAN & BLIAW. No. go (Eight Thirty-five) Market
below Ninth.
SELLING OFF
FINE SHEER HEM-6111'CH HANDKERCHIEFS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRiCES
OEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, has this
'orning made the following reductions in flue Sheer
Ilematitch Handkerchiefs: Qualities lately sold at $1 25.
reduced to 76 cents; $1 75 to $1; $2 to $125; $2 EA) to
$1 51; $3 to $1 75; $2 25. finest manufactured, to $2.
These are positive reduction's, giving a currency price lees
than gold cost. T senors stock is to be sold. no2s.6trp•
143OU1tTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB
limns will meet daily al= Spring Garden street, at
01INBTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with
beautiful ayles of Wall Fevers and Linen Window
iihades Ware the next campaign. sebaly,lp
fl l O GROCERS, 110TEL.REEPERS, FAMILIES AND
Others.—The undersigned has just received, a fresh
supply. Catawba, California and Champagne Winne ,
Tonic Ale, (for invalids), constantly on hand.
P. J. JORDAN.
• MI Pear street,
' Below Third and Walnut sreet.
tiAAC ATIIANO, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNED
Third and blame.) streets, only one square below th 4
/Exchange. tfattkaat to loan in large or small amounts, 01
diamends, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and allgood o
31.0110. 0111ce beam from 8 A. M. to 7P. fd. WEstab•
Belied for the Mat torty years, Advances made in ISM
stinnunt, at the lowest market ratee. tuStfrrg.
VOLVEDDINGI AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR .
TV ranted of solid One Gold ; a full areortniont of risen.
PARR dr, Bit(YrllEli, Jewellery,
224 Chestnut greet. below Fourth. lower stele.
MARRING WITH INDELIBLE INK, F2413/10IDER ,
jug, Braiding, Stamping. &c
rf ID N rEGIVING WEER. TO GROCERS AND
1 Dealers.- Just received from RochesterJOßDA, a superior lot
of sweet cider. Also, received from J. 'Virginia, crab cider
, • , JN,
s,a) Pear street.
Below Third and Walnut streets.
—______--_
rim, RIMY FIGS.-25 CASES NEW CROP. VARIOUS
gruks landing and for rale by JOB. IL WAVIER &
CO., lad Saab Detaware avenue.
I'l A IJAN VERMICELLI-10U BOXBB FINE QUALITY
white, imported and for eale by JOB. B. BUBBIBII. &
CO.. 10 South Delaware avenue.
ROCKHIIAL &WILSON,
FALL CLOTHING.
IN's CLOT O
803 Arlo, o)oo otelorNur
woMeiMiNiiii
1
F.T3 6 t.
2TO 60.
S 2 TO e 4 L.
it 2TO 60 .
$2 TO 60 .
162 TO • 60.
.13 TO $ 5O .
12 TO SEAL
1170 1 , 5 1 ::.
:12 TO
>BSO
.12 TO •
till
.11:0teak.
18 TO 45.
IS TO
18 TO 45.
1120 TO
20 TO 16 M. 0.
00 TO, 61
20 TO. 60.
20 TO 60.
12 '4..c.' O.
16TOi
ii.l.
13 TO 20.
6 TO, 2 0 .
(Pro 20.
17 TO (11,54
7 TO TO 1.5*
7 25.
$7 TO 25.
THE LATEST STYLES
IN
CUSTOM—MAX IE.
BOOTS AND SHOES
.R
Gentlemen and Boys.
CALL LND SEE
NEW BOX TOES.
PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES.
AJEL 71r E, 71" ,
83 S. SIXTH STREET.
5e164.7 rp4 ABOVE CHESTNUT.
FINE OOLONG TEAS,
$1 00 per pound,
Or 90 cents by the Box.
ALSO.
Genuine Old Java, Lagnayra, Maracaibo
AND DTDDN
COFFEES,
By the Package or Retail.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut S
no'22-tf ro
M. A. TORRY,
MOO Milbort etraut
WINTER , CLOTIIINO.
~,BOYS'
,
esimensossm.--- -
WANAMAKER Bag
Mons and Boys' CLOTIM:
Garments ranging at every
price—cut in overx stile.
readpmsde or made to or er.
eor SIX= mg MAR.
K.E.T Streets.
Overcasts—Chinchilla, Whit,
ney. Eequimaux, BeaWM, Fur
Heavens, Pilots, dm—largest
varielly in city. Atiik usu.
sixTu and InARK-ur Stn.
BUISIDCMI ellitatjaXlFoll3lo
and Domestic excellent
styles. BE. cor SI O and
MARKET Street .O a k flall.
W&NASS.AN.ER & BROWN.
11713 sinlwatAit de
olrable !style', suitable r any
wastes. WANG R a
BROWN, SIXTH and MAW
HET Streets.
BOYS' SUITS. for School,
Home and there—newest
stiles. WAN AH &HER
BROWN,_ Larso I Cara
House, SLEW and
Streets.
BMW AND YOUTHS'
OVERCOAT& in variety of
style*. WANAMARER &
BEOWN.iiirket.ta
OPERA GLASSES.
A large and fine assortmellt of OPERA. GLASSES in
every style; Bardou's and other makes.
WILLIAM Y. MoALLISTEE,
728 Chestnut St.
w f. 40
FIRST PREMIUM
AWARDED
FOS
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State Fair, to
laeorge F. Zehnder,
Dealer in choke Brands Penna., Ohio, st .
honk and Virghda F lour . Alio, tillonnalnn
and “Sterilng's” Buckwheat Neal, In bags
and half barrehu warranted superior to any
other In the market.
SOLE AGENT,
GEO. F. ZEIINDEIt,
Fourth and wine.
sell•rp ti
.04141e -Double Team Race,
Saturday, November 30, 1867.
Stake $5OO.
Two mile heats. Good day and track.
Horses to start at 3 o'clock P. M. -
G. W. FITZWATER enAND ters Slir's team,
PRINCE FRANK..
W. 11. DOHLE enters Steel's team,
WERNER AND OVERIIOLT.
Omnibuses will start from Library street at 236 o'clock
P. M., for the Park.
The privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without Day Is suspended.
ELDER FLOWER stomp,
H. P. At C. R. TAYLOR,
No. 811 North Ninth street.
BALTI MORErI
MPROVED BABE BURNING i crf3l"l
FIRE-PLACE BEATER , I 'lct i
wrrn • 0 ' , ...c........... 1
- --7 7 .7 n 0 I I
IdAGAZTNE & ILLUMINATING DOORS. 4 ".i..-- i ---'r.i. "
The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in 11441 = - --= 6 °
Roe, To be had Whokeale and Retail of
J. 13.
11208 Market street.WAMlQ
no2l-Im6
J
WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES.
CP FOB BZOTOEING LONDON
LONDON
GHAT HAIR AND LONDON DO
LONDON
LONDON
• LONDON Wzaaror HAIR
Eisianass. Lemuel;
Lormorr DAIS COLOR. RESTORER AND DRESSING.
LONDON HAM COLOR RESTORER AND DREMING.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTOIIES AND Dnassino,,,
As a dressing it is exquisite. Stops hair from falling.
Cures all humors of tho scalp. Does not stain the skin a
particle, or soil hat. bonnet or the Sneet linen. Sure to
Produce a new growth NOT ir.
IS 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:
Elm:moss—lt never fails to restore gray or faded hiirto its'
original youthful color. softness and beauty.
Bzoantuflt will positively stop the hair from falling, and
cause it to grow on bald heads in all cases
where the follicles are left.
Brosnan—lt will, restore the natural secretions remove
all don ruff , itching, and cures all diseasee of
the sca .
Bzoscarr—lt o all that is promised, never failing to
preserve the original color of r he hair to old age.
Bzeenez—lt is warranted to contain no mineral eub•
stance, and as easily applied as water, not
staining the skin a particle. or soiling any.
thing.
Only 76 cents a bottle • $8 per dozen.
Sold at Dr. SWAY l:'s, 880 North Sixth street,
above Vine, and all to, Variety and Trimming
Worcs. oc22tti th f B tfrp
PZ.ZVI2VI72 I O
INDIA R.UI3I3ER MACHINE B-----------ELTINO,STEAM PACK
ing Hose, bc.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
nose, ezc., at the Manufacturere ileafilfinirtert%
GOODYEAR'S,
308 Chestnut street,
South side.
N. 11.—We have a Now and Cheep Article of Garden and
Pavement Nose, very cheap, to which the attention of the
public is called.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-MADE CLOTffiNG,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
803 AND 805 CilligniUT STREET.
STRAWBItIDGE & CO.,
Luz, Grovrra,
VIGOR TO Till
h Eadiess Variety.
At the Shorted Notice.
=MIN
EIGHTH and MARKET,
txj
''~
w ^ r-3
' - -4
Q
w
STRAWBRIDGE
EIGHTH and 31,/kRIIET.
MARKET ,a
osP
4 4 4.
* IQIICTH. gitiv
4 1g.
It
•
FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
For all the good colors of all•wool Poplins.
EIGIITY•SEVEN CENTS
For all the shades Poplins, reduced from St 2L.
ONE DOLLAR
For wide, extra good, Poplins-old gold Price.
SEVENTY•FAVE CENTS
For a fair quality of French lifeline.
EIGHTY-SEVEN awns
Fcr good French Merinoes in all the good colors.
ONE DOLLAR
Fcr much wider and better lderinoes.
BLACK POPLINS
9f every grade, 1111 cheap Y they can be sold.
BLACK MERINOES,
El 00 and upwards, all new Plarelaulm
MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
1 An excellent assortment; also, Mourning Shawls.
HOSIERY.
Mandkerehlefe, Gloves, Collars. Cuffs, Beads. BahriOrals.
&c. laLWArnAli
/34)
O AND 4 , 0
i'aZ" lIARLEIGII. i
LEHI.GII COAL.
BEST QUALITIES
SCHUYLKILL COAL,
WM. W. ALTER'S
COAL DEPOT,
6 -
NINTI - 1. STREET
BELOW GIRARD AVENUE.
Branch never. Sixth & Spring Garden.
•B • B.* ,02•1, 0 BOB' : ees
ed merchandise per aisove steamer will Some *end for
their deeds. now landing Inmi t, &at Pine street, wArt.
f n023.8t.
ROCKHILL &WJLSON,
BOYS' FANS NITS.
BOYS'
HOTS' Ina, Latest Styles.
pa MP CHEMIUT STREET.
GitgA
ccolEw siEarLs;
PLAIN FRI; D
Cll POPLINS.
EDW. HAI & CO.,
28'S. SECO STREET,
Will offer today several cares POPLINS et the:follow.
lag niter, thee offering the Pe bargains of the oelLoo3
in thorn choice goods.
ONE CASE SILK C ED POPLINS
AT $1
REDUCED FR)M $2 25.
BROWN CORDED BILK P0P1:03...
BLACK do. do. d 6.
GREEN do. do. do l
PURPLE do. do. do. '
,
STEELS do. do. do.
Ammo, &o.
PLAIN FRENCH B#B. POPLINS
BLUES.
BROWNS,
AMBERS,
WINES
PUIIPi;'ES.
Afro, • cue of ALLIVOOL EIENCII POPLINS at &
cent', all chador.
Alto. a cue of ALLINOOL POPLINS. at 6736 coat& all
colorr.
wentbscribers dinow precared to offer the largest as
to be foun the city ot
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,
All Wool and extra widths, for best family use.
ALSO.
CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS.
And a full line of
MEDIUM BLANKETS,
For Hotels. Public Inrtitutiorue, etc,
Sheppard, Van- Harlingen &
BOURETURNISUING DRY GDODS.
No. 1008 Chestnut Street.
sale.l4t ry4
CHEAP LINEN GOODS.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Anion,
Are now receiving from the recent
•
Barnsley Sheetings,Towsle,Hookabsoke
and Other Linen Goods,
To wbieh they limit° the attention at buyers.AS T BSING
NEAR= TO OLD PRlOlilff than anything • have
been able to offer. nolka t eTel
GARBODI SUITS.
BARGAINs
ALSO. A CASI pp
At st
REDUCED FROM $175.
In the follovrtne chote colors
GIEENE3.
Blankets at Reduced Prices.
No. 1008 Chestnut Street,
AUCTION SALES,
41Okoia VIglY COUP LOTS OF
BLACK SILKS•
M eleguit ausatment of RIM MACS SILKS at
REDUCED PRICES.
PERKINS,
NO. 9 SOUTH =au =Err.
wi.amrv►
POPULAR PRICES
FOR
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP& CO.,
727
CHESTNUT STREET.
eel4.tf rp
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.
A large and fine assortment of Stereoscopic Views and-
Stereoscopee. Parte Exposition, Swim Italy, Groups,
and American Scenery, et greatly reduced price&
......tb cents.
25 cent Views at
55 cents.
60 cent Views at.
WILLIAM Y. MoALLISTER.
728 • HESTNUT STREET.
odsrit w
TAYLOR'S SHAVING COMPOUND.
This elegantpreparation has been in use for 80 years.
and still remains unexcelled by the various shaving soaps
which during that period have heon placed before the
public.ollient properties of
For richness, dnrability.and the em
its lather, it still has no superior.
This. soap and others of our manufacture, together
with our Toilet, requisites. may bo found at the principal
Notion and Drug Stores, and by wholesale
. only at the -
Factory. No. 641 North Ninth street
no Philadelphia.
,
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
L. KNOWLES & CO.,
1180 V IV
n02114t TV"
ROCKHILL &WILSON,.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting.
Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Cloth*,
Clotho for Coachmen,
Goods for 'Hunan niter
803 AND 605 CHESTNUT STSEEiI
mteo
1 60
.....
160
. 1 SO
SECOND EDITION.
BY'
LATEST BY THE CABLE.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The-Weekly Cotton. Report.
ING-TON.
THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION.
A CANVASS OF THE VOTE.
Small Chance of Impeaohment.
A Vote of Censure to be Substituted.
By the Atlantic Cable.
Pants, Nov. Z9.—The bullion in the Bank of
France has increased 1,200,000 fmnes.
Lonnon, Nov. 20, Noon.—fn consequence of
the holiday in the United States' there have been
no commercial advices recelvedfrom New 'York.
American securities open firmer and higher.
U. S. Five-Twenties are quitted at 71; Illinois
Central, 86%; Brio Railroad, 447y 5 ; Consols for
money, 95.
FltasocrOur, November 29, Noon. United
States Bonds, 75%.
LivEnrooL, November 29, Noon.—The cotton
market opens heavy. the sales for to-day are es
timated at 8,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 7%;
NcW Orleans Middlings, iy,d. The sales for the
week haye been 57,000 bales, of which 7,000 were
for export and 2,000 for speculation. The stock
In port is 469,000 bales, Including...92,ooo
American.
Et.W Washington.
[ Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Among
yesterday, the time was principally occupied
in a general canvass for ascertaining the pros
pective vote on impeachment, when that ques
tion comes up for a final verdict. The excite
ment Over it has become calmed, giving many
who had not done so an opportunity
to glance through the testimony. "At
tending thanksgiving sermons" here among
semen was construed as meaning the
reading of the impeachment testimony, and in
this respect the day was • well observed. The
effect has been marvelous, and 4 there no longer
remains a doubt that the subject will have to be
dropped, and that speedily, if the, Republicans
dealre to maintain harmony in heir ranks,
for within two days many who during
the year east openly advocated such a measure,
now, witi the evidence before them. hesitate not
to say it is devoid of sufficient proof to sustain
the charges. They confess that there are many
very ugly facts in the evidence against the Pre
sident, but do not consider them impeachable.
Of thirteen Ohio members who have been
among the strongest for impeachment, the can
vass yesterday showed all but four
have changed, and in the New York delegation
but three are counted sure for it. The Republi
can press throughout the country has counseled
against such a measure, and this has served to
strengthen the anti-impeachment party.
As Wags now stand, the heaviest vote that
can be polled for impeachment is fifty-seven.
and an application of party pressure cannot
charge this much. Although it seems probable
that when the matter comes up next Wednesday,
a very large amount of speech-making will be
done, yet it is equally certain that the matter
will be laid upon the table, and a vote of censure
of the President and an expression of want of
confidence in his constitutional advisers in the
Cabinet, will be passed by a strictly party vote,
and thus end the_impeachment agitation.
From Fortress Monroe.
Forernnss Moxrtor., Nov. 27.—Gen. W. Barry,
8. A., the new Commandant of the Fort and
Artillery School which is being established here,
arrived at two o'clock this afternoon, on the
steamer Saratoga, from New York. He was met
on the wharf by Gen. Wm. Hays, who has been
in command here for the past year; Col. T. G.
Baylor,Commandant of the U. 8. Arsenal; Col.
Henry W. James, Depot Quartermaster; Col.
Curry, Commissary of Subsistence, and others,
and was by them escorted to his new quarters
in the Fort. The General is a much younpr
looking man than I had expected to find him,
tail and commanding in appearance, and is said
to be a most thorough soldier and disciplinarian.
The ship Frank Flint, Capt. Robert B. Crosby,
villa arrived here this morning from Callao
with a cargo of guano, has been ordered to pro
ceed to Baltimore. • Capt. Crosby reports having
spoken October 3d, in latitude 15.30 south,
longitude 33.02 west, the ship Elizabeth Cush
ing. 51 days from Liverpool, -for Calcutta, "all
well." Also, on Oct. 24.1 th. latitude 20.54, longi
tude 52.32 west, bark Valant, of New York,
41 days from Liverpool, for Apalachicola.
The Captain was very sick with fever and was
supplied with medicines, &c., by Captain
Crosby. On November 10th, while the
Flint was in the Gulf Stream, she was
struck by a violent squall, which carried away
part of her sails and sprung, her foremast.
,811p,..sustained no further injuries, however, and
dill repair in Baltimore, where she is ordered to
discharge her cargo. The vessel has about nine
teen hundred tons of guano on board, and was
one hundred days on the passage.
The following vessels are now anchored in the
Roads, wind-bound: Schooners Sylvan, Blan
chard, Georgetown, coal, New York; Chase, In
graham, Baltimore, corn for Newbnryport ;
Jacob Kineley,Riehmond,assorted cargo for N.Y.;
Lottie Klotz, Endieut, Georgetown, coal; Abbie
Pitman, S. L. Slate, wood; Eclipae, do.. Cranmer
(3-muted), Captain Cranmer, Little Ear Har
bor; Nettie Potter, Hurden, timber, Phil elphia;
Clara, Georgetown, coal, N.Y.; John Forsythe,
wood, N. Y.; Yankee Doodle, A. R. Wetmore, F.
P. Simpson, A. C. Lyons, W. Hone, Napoleon,
Cornelia Smith, Chas. Casters, Margaret and
Lucy (3-masted), coal; A. Hammond, Miry F.
Dyer, Jane C. Durfuy,B. Morgan, Baltimore,
coal; Eastern Belle:andlE. A. C. March.
The wind is blowing from the northeast, but
not very fresh.
The several Departments will be closed to
morrow, Thanksgiving day.
A game of base-ball will be played here between
the Creighton Club, of Norfolk, and Old Point
Club, of this place.
Nin.rino Intelligence.
Nr.w Yom. Nov. 29.—The steamship Weser, from
Southampton, has arrived.
Pony blo.Nnor, November 29.—Arrived, steamer Maid,
from Newborn, with cotton and naval stores, and called
at noon for New York. Brig Flower of • the Avon and
Prettyman line, from Rio, for Balti more.
Flnaiecial and Commercial News from
New York.
NEw Youg..November 29.—Stocks. strong. Chicago and
Rork.laland 906. Reading Railroa, 963,,. Canton Co.,
41 . f0.11. Erie Railroad, 7P,'. Cleveland and Toledo, 101.
Cleveland and Pittsburgli.B236. Pittsburgh and 51. Wayne,
9736. Michigan Central,llW.f. Michigan Southern, aIS.
,Now York Central, 1133. i. Illinois Central, 131.
Cumberland preferred, 129. Missouri Sixes,
81%. Hudson River. 126. ii. S. Five•Twen•
1368,1869, 108%; do, PM, 105 3 i •, do. 1E65, 106.3 i. Ten• Fo
rties, 102 ii. tioven•Thirties. 105 g. Sterling unchanged.
Money, 7 per cent, Gold, 1.39.
Cotton deellnln; sake at bk. flour dull; sales of 5,000
tibia State at $ 7 59(4
75®10; Ohio. $9 12 50; Western,
$7_75®11 75; Sou th ern, $9 50®14; Calif unite, sll®l3 25.
Wheat firm. Corn dull: lYestern, $1 3.1@l 3536. Oats
dull. Barley advancing. Beefquiet. Pork dull: Mess,
$6O 70. Lard quoted at 12.)00)1891. Whisky quiet.
CANADA.
Dir. Bowels Proipeetlve Appointment
—The trominertlnt Bank, lIM—A Ball
In the Parliament House.'
orrAute., Nov: 98, nin—lt id, toittiosted to the govern.
anent to appoint Hon. Mr. Howe President of the railroad
conamitsion for the completion or the Intereolanial rail.
wtsy and thus gracefully get rid of &dangerous opponent.
Commercial Dank bill has passed the Banking Com
ee. It Provides for the eenUnuancemf the suspension
for sdnety days without forfeiture of charter, and for
permitting the bank to resume or amalgamate and
reduce its stock. It was stated by the President that
the bank was solvent towards the public; that it
had since its - suspension discharged $2,000,000 of
liabilities, leaving the . present liabilities te1,1576.676.
Againet tnia they had specie provincial notes, and
notes and balances of other panes to the amount of
$869,00. with 4290.000 under discount. After leav
ing the account of all moneys now thought
doubtful, reckoning tips Detroit and InlstrAtiket bonds at,
ct Cleot r fifty; for cent., there le a baLinee of, weep of
* tr.% _Mime off nit. night& r theidogripinsr
dented outtio nonr or the Senate.
—Via! raSIA to out octavo with al 040 v,
Mils ilk(' Pub ll 9 P, 4l o 6l) totof
' ' 4 V; C O4 a
=yr 131314L1M1N.
STATE OP THE lIIERNOMETER THIS DAY AT
• •
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M... 40 deg. 12 M.... 51 deg. 2P. 31....48 deg.
Weather rainy. Wind Northortug.
AgilAteLT WITH A BUTCHER KNIPD.—AId. Helm
had before him dill MOrlillig William Hollingsworth.
charged with 'assault-and 'battery on his wife, He re.
sides at Frankford road Auld Dauphin atrcets. It is al
leged that he best Ms wile, and with a buteheetnife in
his band chased her ay to tke second story ^ To escape
from him ehe himPedirem the window and rprained bar
ankle, She was removed into the bowie and her husband
was taken out by the pollee, Hol li ngsworth was held is
sl,ooo bail to answer at Cowl.
ROBBERY AND RECOVERY OF STOLEN GOODS.--
A shoe store on Shippen street, below Third,' was broken
into st an early hour tbis • morning, and was robbed of
twenty pairs of boots* About one o'clock some men
were seen to leave the store and go to the Niagara Hose
}louse, on Mourne street, below Third. The Second Die
trOPolice obtained a search warrant, and in the cellar
e hose home, stowed away under some old hose,
n ne pairs of the stolen hoots were found. Every pair
appeared to have been tried on by t com pan y ' lav who are
supposed to be bangers.= of the fire
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Sales id the PlaLladel
ram
$2OO 131 14 6.205'6'5
July coup c 108
2200 11 $ 0-20 s 'O7 rg 108 ,
6000 •do cash 108
400 do '62 reg 104 M
2350 do coup 107%
100 do '66 coup 1064
200.1.113 Gs 1881 rg 1123¢
1000 Pa 6s 3 series 106
2000 City 6s new 10130 l
4700 do lots 101%
1700 do lots 1013(
trioo do Its c 1011(
2000 Cam & Am Gs 'B3
MEE
rim.asamplua, Friday, November 29.
The money market is rather easier, yet the banks
find it impossible to accommodate all their regular
customers, and a large amount of paper floats into the
hands of the brokers, who find it difficult to place the
best obligations tinder 9042 per Cent. There is an in
creased supply of capital to be had on call at 6 to I per
cent. The action of Congress is looked for with the
deepest interest, as it Is conceded upon all hands that
a farther contraction of the currency should cease ;that
there should be a reduction of taxation; a redtiction of
the expensed of the Government, and immediate relief
for the manufacturing interests. The business at tile
Stock Board was small, without any very material
change in prices. Government Loans were hardly as
Ilan. State Loans. third series, sold at 106. City
Loans were a fraction easier: the new issues sold at
10174@102. Reading Railroad closed quiet at 481,;.
Camden and Amboy Railroad closed at 1251,;®126;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 49% ; Philadelphia and Tren
ton Railroad at 122 g; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 51;
Catawiesa Railroad Preferred at 21%@21g ; Little
t3chuylkill Railroad at 23; North Pennsylvania Rail
road at :32g, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at
25g. In Canal stocks the only change was an ad
vance of g in Lehigh Navigation. Bank and Passen
ger Railway shares were without change.
The doors of the "Stock Board," under a resolution
to that effect, were thrown open to the public to-day
fur the first time since the organization of that body
a movement in the right direction, and one which will,
in a measure, remove the odium which has heretofore
existed against (tic Board, ae being a clime and secret
body.
The Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank an
nounces by an advertisement that the bank will as
sume and pay the new three mill State tax au
thorized by the last Legislature.
Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold. 139;
United States 1:•:1 Bonds, 11801113%; United States
5-20's, 1862, 10800083; 5-20's. 1864, 1863£(41051(;
s.2e's, 1865, 10601106 X ; 5-20's, July, 1865, 107%0
108; 5-20's, July, 1867, 107%@108; United States
10-40's, 102441023(; United States T-30'sast series,
par; I.3D's; 4d series, 105%61053¢; Sd series,
1053:4005%; Compotmds.Deeembex, 1864, 01193( bid.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government eecurities, &c.,
to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1E181,1130113%;
Old 5-90 Bands, 108,1006%; New 5401koads, 1864,
1004006%; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 106(41063(; 5.26
Bonds July, 1865,107%0008; 8-90 80nd5.1967,107%*
103; 10-40 Bands, 1920102%; 77-10 August, par;
8-10, Jane,1053(4106%; 7 8-10, July, 105%4105
Gold (at 12 o'clock), 142 0 189 3(.
Messrs. De Raven & Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, atl P. YL: American Gold, 1 3 9 0
1394 i; Silver-Quarters and halves, 133018436;
U.S. 6's, 1381, 112%0111836 ;do. 1862,107%41083 ;do.
1864, 1050105 1 ,(; do. 1865,105%40063i ;d0.1865,new,
107%0008; do. 1867, 101104108%; U. S. ti's,
10-40 S, 1020102 Q ; U. S. 7 8-10, June, 1053(6105%;
do. July, 1053(.211 0 5%; Compound Interest Notes-
June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1664, 19.40; August, 1864,
19.40; October, 1864, 19.400420 ;Det.,1864, 1 93C11 1 93:
May, 1865,17140 17 %; August, 1865, 16%016%; Sept.,
1865, 1153006%; October, 15%006.
The following is the amount of coal transported over
the Schuylkill Canal, daring the week ending Thare,-
day,N0v.2 1 3,1561:
Tons Cwt.
13,454 00
1.563 00
17,698 06
1,110 00
From Port Carbon
" Potteville
[Schuylkill Haven
" Port Clinton
" Total for the week
Previously thit,‘ year...
Total
To Earn, time last year
Decrease ........ ........, 2715.599 04
The inspections of Flour and • Dleal' — in Philadelphia,
for the week ending N0v.2 , 3, 1667, are as follows
Barrels of superfine_ ..
" Fine.. ......
" Middlings .
Rye........
" Corn Meal.
" Condemned
Philadelphia Markets.
FEITAT, No*. 29.—There is very little demand for
Cotton. Small sales at 16,V81.7 cents for Middling
Upland and New Orleans.
There is no change in Quercitron Bark, and No. 1 Is
firm at ss3'#,l ton.
There is a steady inquiry for Cloverseed, and
further sales are reported at $7 2558. Prices of
Timothy and Flaxseed remain as last quoted.
The Flour market continues extremely dell, the
demand being confined to small lots for the supply
of the home trade. Small sales of superfine at $7 50
ig,B 50 19 barrel ; extras at $8 500211 50; Northwest
extra family at $lO 25410 75; Penna. and Ohio do.
do. at sllssl2 25, and 100 barrels fancy \Vestern
at $lB 50. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal no change.
Small Balers of the former at $8 50@9,
There is rather more Wheat offering s bat the transac
tions are small, as it is generally held above the views
of buyers. Small sales of Red at $2 2002 50 if? bushel.
White ranges from $2 6002 SO. Rye is unchanged.
Sales of Penna. at $1 70. Corn 113 in limited request,
and in the absence of sales we quote old yellow at
$1 40; mixed Western at $135, and new at $1 10 to
1 SO—according to dryness Oats range from 74 to 78
cents. 2,500 bushels Western Barley sold lia. , gl 65.
SAFETY. RAILROAD SWITCH
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
lam now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the
United States with my Patent RailroadAvvitches. by the
use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN,
and it is impassible for any accident to occur from the
misplacement of switches.
The saving in rails, and the =at saving in wear of the
roiling stock, which is by this means 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, ia a matter
deserving the especial attention of ail Railroad Companies.
AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this inVen•
tion needs only to be tried to Insure its adoption; but
beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNVY
FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced .switches
is a subject not only of Importance in respect to
property saved from
.destriaction; but it concerns THE
LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS „ UPON
RAILROADS.
I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading 'Railroad Com.
p now the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co.
I m amfilling orders for various other Railroad suero.
ponies. and I will gladly glve any information in detail
that may be desired.
WHARTON, Jr., Patentee,
\ Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa,
Office, • No. 28 Beath Third Otreet,
Factory, Walnut abovelst 3t., PMtabu
ocl9 rz4
, .. . , .
ONO'S BOVTOI4 AND ,TRENTON 'IIIBUIIITA'HN
• . bode re li e erNh Dcel'e Dotter . A ux .
p rzesti..
, II" '
848.14
: 4. 2 6 :12 8L
ielwa 4all4l3 • , -,.:
warearitsta '
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PRILADEUILIA, FRIDAY, ; NOVEMBO, 29, M 67.
stock Exchange.
1000 Alleg Co Coro re 733(
seh Bch Nav prt 25
40 eh Leh Nv etk 80%
78 eh do lota 305
100 eh Read R 485
100 eh do 615wn 48%
100 oh do b6O 463(
100 eh Cataw pt b6O 21i(
100 eh do b 5 2135
200 eh do Its 21%
83 ell Ocean 011 ' 4
60 eh do 3%
100 eh N Y & Middle
Coal Fields..- Ae 2.31
33,825 06
951,750 17
965,555 03
1,262.144 07
. .. . .10, 23
TDITORIAI~.
At Us Capo of Good Bove tholltdtlstoto ban lons oaf
BUCHU
for a verkity of Mews ;It was borrowed from those rude
Practitioners by the English and Dutch physician; on
_wboaereoommendation It wee employed in Europe. an
Mellow some into general me.
It is given fiddly fn Irani, chronic catarrh of the blad•
der. morbid irritation of the bladder and urethea. for fe
male weaimem and detain:. for geoisprus and beating
down, or probireas uteritilleaseil of the moderate gland.
retention or incontinence of mine. and ad diseases Ter
tufting the aid of, a diuretic arising from akw of tone n
the puts concerned in Its evacuation. It Is also room.
Mended in eased of dynode, chronic rheumatism cuts.
aeons affecting and dropry.
To cure these diaesael we must tubs into action the
muscled which are engaged in their various functions. To
neglect them, however slight may be the attack. it is sure
to affect the bodily health and mental powers. Our dub
and blood are supported from these sources. Persons I.:
every period of life, from infancy to old age. and movers,
state of health, are liable to be 'Objects of these diseases
The cams in many instances are unknown. The psti
has, however an admirable remedyrn
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
and when taken in early stades of the diseame, none millet
to any nrtent It pain and inflammation. is free
from all injurimw properties. pleasant In its taste and
odor, and immediate in its action. It ti the anchor of
hope to the Physician. and wee ahraye eo esteemed by the
Late lamented Dr. Phyde.
The proprietor, with upward/ of
THIRTY THOUSAND
unsolicited certilleatee. and hundreds of thousands of liv.
big witnesses of Ha curative properties. accumulated
within eighteen yew's. has not been in the habit of resort
ing to their publication; he does not do this from the fact
that his remedies rank as standard—they do not need to
be propped an by certiikatio. The Science of medicine.
ate the Doric ooluml. stands stmt.% Dare send mesamite.
having fad.for its bats. induction for its pillar. and
truUt atone for its savitai. His Solid and Mei Extract;
embody the full etrength of the imeredlimts of. which they
are named. They are left to the inspection of all. A
ready and eonehusive test of their properties will be a eom•
orison with those set forth in the limited States Dispemi
These remedied are ;rewired by
H. T. BET MBOLD,
amulet or *Wets Fears' Waft, awl we
A eon to 1614,/ille,.t.
14 reliable thlk foot ore IW O Wet kre! m !ge I
ea, lackbei melt% MS with o p e w 100004 eau
MI. IllokoboldroOtommo lioopthos faelb ovillopoo t.
MIMI sag MOW WOOsheilkbi Of 0, 41**:
Ye 2l . / e me eeTol4ll e elee,e4:* ea* MR 0 . 1 0 4 *
4141111 M 4 4 1441. .. 1 ". 10 , 8 0:0 101 00 .4 W l *
0,0101111141100114.010: , ''' ,
- T-ITIRD:'• 'EDITION:
Ble TELEGItAI'a,
neath 011 Admiral Moat.
NEW Yong, Nov. 29.—Admiral John Drake
Bloat died at his retidenee on Staten Island,
yesterday ;aged 87, years. The funeral will take
place on Sunday at 1 o'clock, P. M.
POLITICAL.
EffPEACIEVIEIiir•
Effect of impeachment est the
luetuatry.
(From the Providence Journal)
The fact that a majority of the Judiciary Committee of
the liouseof Representatives has submitted a report re
eenunending the impeachment of the Presidential received
with disappointment and with almost universal regret.
The Impeachment, that recommended, has now a far
greater chance of being adopted be the House
of Representatives, for there are many mem
bers in that body who are always die.
posed to de what may be recommended by a majority of
any one Of its Standing Committees. The discussion of
the 'object will commence in the House next week. and
lie excitements will spread throughout the country.
Nothing but mischief can result from it to all interests of
the people. It will add to the depression of Industry and
trade, ft will create distrust toward the Government both
'at home and abroad, and it will darken our polltieal
future with new apprehensions and alarm.
Meanwhile the impeachers will attempt to enact a law
=nding him from office while the trial Is going on, and
big the administration of the °overtimes& to the
Presidentioro umpire of the Senate. The President of
the United States would thus be virtually derived of his
*Mee by legislative decree, without waiting for the result
of a trial, and the country would be exposed to all the
evils incident to a provisional government set np by Cen
greseawithont any action of the people. or ate' Prevision
of the Constitution. The party that shall favor a series
of proceedings so wanton and outrageous cannot sustain
itself. It will be swept from power as surely as another
election is ever held in the country. The men in Con
gress who lead In these measures may be einem in their
professions of duty, and patriotic in their purposes; but
we warn them that they are bringing ruin on the Re,
publican party, and dishonor and disaster on the whole
country.
Net Demanded by Public Sentiment.
impeachment Albany Evening Journal.)
The of the highest officer in our Govern
ment would be an act of signal gravity, and one the
influence of which might h fkrreachlng and
radicaL It can only be rustairted,kfan overwhelm•
ink pop ular sentiment. And that sentiment dote-not
exist The capitalists and financiers of the coup
want repose. All the industrial interests are clamori t at
for rest from the timult of agitation. And' lmpeachmen
would not only continue, but intensify the bitterness and
excitements of controversy. If ever there was a con
siderable party in the country which favored the removal
of the President in this manner, the late elections show
that it hag ceased to exist.
One Lie Squelched.
[Flom the Springfield Republican.)
One horror at rest by the Impeachment reports.
The shocking charge that President °brown murdered
his predecessor supported by. not a ,oL evidence.
direct or indirect, and !when 'Ashley was SnallY
called before the Committee en -the subject, only
a week ago. he was ' - nblfged to confess
that be never had any authority for the accusation be
yowl the word of that universal liar and lerjurer, Coro.
ver. Butler's assassination committee will never report,
and • the Congressmen who so shocked the ecemtu
with their monstrous accusatiobe of the President, will
be glad to have their thence forgotten as srpeedily as pos- ,
sible. .
PartyEtlectfit the Movement.
(From the Buffalo-Commercial Advertif!crJ
As a merely partisan device, there is no longer any
doubt in the DAWN of the great majority of moderate and
practical Republicans fthat, It 4il impolitic and mieckiev.
one. 'I he time has gone by for such expedients. The
people have become weary of the conflict between (lon.
green and the Executive. Judged by the fruits of their
labors during the past two yews, Congrevs has fallen far
abort of popular expectation, and of the material require.
ments of the time.
In the same ratio, that body has lost the confidence and
respect of the people, and it will find that the country will
not follow in this new tangent of party action, leading,as
it does to new complications, new dangers, and a gill
further postponement of the end of our national political
troubles.
MASS ACIIVOETTS.
Projected Miami Meeting in Olpposition
to the Impeachment of the President.
BOiTON, Nov. '..P.—The Massachusetts Democrats, and a
great many Republicans as well, are considerably cx.
cited over the late report submitted by a por
tion of the Congressional Judiciary Commit
tee in favor of the impeachment of Presi•
dent Johnson, and they have taken preliminary
measures towards expressing their indignation and die.
approval iii a wasansecting at Faneuil Han next week.
Speeches and resolutiona,strongly rebuking Mr. Bontwell
and condemning General Butler are in preparation. and
It is expected that some of the leading Republicans pf the
State will units with these Sentiments. Collector Russell,
of thisport, one of the most deveited of the Republicans.
will probably preside, General Swift will be one - of
the vice presidents.—.N. Y. Herald.
FI3OIII NEW YOSH•
Nzw Yona, Nov. Xt.—Cable despatches from Mr. Grau' s
agent in Havana, received here yesterday morning. con
tidned the information that !Walesa was exceedingly
prevalent in Havana. and urged him for no conaideratum
whatever to embark with Mine. Rietori for Havana. Last
evening a despatch was received announcing that ar
rangements bad been effected for Mme. RistorPs appear
ance in Havana in February, when, it is hoped, the island
will be entirely relieved from all sickness. In the
meantime she will resume her performances in this
country.
Thanksgiving was very generally observed in this city
and vicinity yesterday. Aa usual, bountiful provision for
the poor was made at the charitable institutions, where
the heartiest thanksgiving was probably net forth. • Ser.
MOM were preached in the various churches on topics
suggested by the occasion. Some of the more interesting
of these were the discourses of itev.Henry Ward Beecher,
Bev. Dr.Thompeon, Rev. Dr. Osgood, Rev. Dr.Washburne,
hey. Dr. Adams and Rev. J. W. Horne.
A Naval Court of Inquiry convened at the Navy Yard.
Brooklyn, N. Y., by order of the Honor. ble Secretary of
the Navy, on Tuesday, Nov. 26. and to still in session to
investigate the cause" and all the circumstances relating
to the wreck and loss of the United States steamer Sac
ramento, on the coast of Ilindostan. in the month of
June last. The. Court is composed of the following
named officers : Rear-Admiral Sylvanite W. Gadon,
President ; Commodore Charles Steedman, Capt. John J.
Alloy and H. H. Goodman, Eeq., Judge Advocate.
immense
An body of Irishmen, numbering about
10,04, expressed sympathy for •the fate of. Allen, O'Brien
and Larkin (the men hanged at Manchester), yesterday.
by parading with hearses and symbols of mourning.
They were reviewed by Id ayor Hoffman and the Common
Council in tho City Hall Park. and at Union Square
were addressed by Mr. John Savage and others.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
oister. OFFICE OF THE LEIIIGH COAL AND NAVL
GATION COMPANY.
PIIILAMILIPMA, November 68th, 1667.
At a special meeting of the Board of Managers •of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. held Oils day.
Messrs. EDWARD w: CLARK. JOHN WELSH. CLAR
ENCE H. CLARK and GEORGE F. TYLER were elected
to du the vacancies caused by the resignation of Mama
Jacob P. Jonca, Frederick Graff Samuel E. Stokes and
Charles Wheeler from their position as Mtwara of said
Company. F. KITCHELL,
lti Secretary._
,•gsfili—: OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVI
"'"'" GATION COMPANY.
PIIILADILPIIIA, Nov. 29th, 190'7.
At a special meeting of the Board of Managers of the
Lehigh Coil and Navigation Company. held THIS DAY,
EWARD W. CLARK, ESQ., was elected President of
said Company, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the re
signation of JAMES S. COX, Ef3Q.. from said office.
F. MITCHELL.
Ito Secretary.
ipir COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANE OF PENN.
SYLVANIA.
ftILADELPMA. Nov. x. 1867.
The Etockholders are hereby notified that the State tax
of three milk, now due on their stock, will be paid for
them to the Treasurer of the State.
At S. C. PALMER. Cashier.
1867. FALL ' II D wn'TE'L 1867.
FUR LOU 8 E,
Ott3T,ABT 3 Fam) IN 1818.)
Ihe underebyned hwite the attention of the Ladle s le
their large stock of Pure. mudding of
=PM TiPPET& COLLARS,
IN MIKAN SABLE.
HUDSON'S BAY BABLE annt
SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE. OHINEHILLii. FITCH. &0..
ail of the kited, itiO ERI
OR FINISH.
and at reasonable Prices.
Lattice in re will find handsome article. in PE h.
MEKNES and 13 & the latter a most beautiful FUR.
CARRIAGE ROBES. SLEIOII,ROBF3.
and FOOT MUFFS in great variety.
A. H. & F. K. WOMILATH,
4,17 Arch Street.
'Jr will remove to our New Store. No. 122 Chestnut
'treat, about !day lot. MI eeig tm rp
7-30'S Convetted into 5-20'S
•
will ohm° lto term of emersion.
Decemba Lt, ygiles may make a moving by converting
prior to that date.
GOVERNMENT BECURITEMi OF ALL HINDS
BOUGHT. BOLD AND EXCHANGED. •
E. W. CLARK 8c
BANKERS AND DROXElifk
, 1 1 . 275 0 3 • fgotk'lllix*d.:,tirclizit.
40:167114,T:k., 9.4IIIMERGE„:.
-`IO3:WALOPUT9r. , •
'COMMISSION •
...08010 8 .
wrodinomosniot e tgooph i titi,..
•m eow 14MINUAIRI -1011,PIN
2:15 O'Clook.
POUITIIJT:.EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
liTER CABLE NEWS.
This Afternoon's Reports.
LATER FROM " WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT MEASURE
Resumption - 4 Specie Payments.
The National Banking SplUnn.
: $ 411 :a :4 Df.:s $ 0 4i:SE) riL*Y;Tel :011
DICKENS'S NEW YORK READINGS.
Quick Sale of Tickets.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LoNtosr, Nov. 29, 2 P. M.—Consols and United
States bonds are weak.
Illinois Central. 86M
Erie Railroad
Five-twenties..
Consols 95
No advices have yet been received from New
York.
LivEnroot, November 29th, 2 P. M.—Bread
stuffs_ heavy. Corn declined to 475. 6d. Peas
declined to 495. 6d. Wheat declined to 130. 2d.
for No. 2 Red Western, and 16s. 3d. for Califor
nia White. Provisions and produce dull. Lard
declined to 495. Od. Bacon declined to 458. 6d.
Petroleum declined to ls. 334 d. for standard
white, -
Ftoin' Washington.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia 'Evening Balletii.l
Wssursaros Nov. 2.9.—Senator Morrill;• of
Vermont,' introduced an important bill to-day,
looking to the resumption of specie payments.
The first section provides that the Secretary of
the Treasury be authorized and required to pay
in coin legal-tender 'notes when presented at the
office of the United 'States Treasurer.
The second section compels the Secretary of
the Treasury to sell in open market all surplus
gold left on hand after paying the interest on the
public debt, and to receive therefor United Stites
notes.
The third section requires the National Banks
to pay all interest received by them from United
States notes into the United States Treasury.
The fourth section provides that on and after
the 4th July, 1867, the x National Banks be re
quired to redeem their notes of the denomination
of five dollars and under in coin,when presented,
and all over five in either coin or UTtited States
notes.
The fifth section enacts that all banks falling to
comply with this law shall forfeit their car
ters.
Mr. Morrill gave notice that he would cull up
the bill at an early day, for discussion.
The Forthcoming Pre denetle Pies.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The President's mes
sage was read to the Cabinet to-day. All the
members were present, including Secretary
Welles, who has not before attended its sessions
for several weeks past, owing to sickness. -
From New York.
NEW YORE, Nov. 29.—The sale of tickets for
Mr. Charles Dickens's readings commenced this
morning at eight o'clock, at Steinway Hall. The
crowd of purchasers was very large, and every
seat in the house was disposed of in a few hours.
Commercial.
BA unmonn, Nov. W.—Cotton flat and nominally 15::‘, 0 3-
16. Flour very dull and market derreacd, quota ons un
changed. • Wheat dull and declining; Southern Red
$2 60@in 65; fairto good Pennsylvania Red $2 38@i$2 45.
Corn active and 5010 e. lower; new and dry whits
slls(st M; new yellow $1 10@$1 15; Western Mixed
*1 16. Oats dull at 62(472. Rye dull but firm; sales
$1 50®*1 55. Provisions neglected and prices nominal.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
BETWERN
$l6OO II S 7 3-10 e Je c 105%
6000 II 8 7 3-10 e Jy c 105%
'4300 City 68 new 101%
2500 do man 101%
2000 do .10I3;
1200 do old Its 97 2 .;
10000 Cum itAzu 6e '59 56
$lOOO U S -20 s '65
coup rash 1!6 t;
1000 Penna 0e war In
coup 102
600 City Ga new its 101
2500 do 301%
500 do old var cif 97
13000 Ca&Am Gs 'S9 b 5 86
100 sb Ocean OR b6O 3.941
1,1%1P VUTAT X.O NS.
'Reported or the inhadelphia svening Bulletin.
LiVISRPOOL—SInp Tonawanda, Jullus-685 bdls
hoop iron WJ. Burkhart • 39 do W F Potts; 100 bdla
steel J C Hand & Co; 17 bales matting P Ingra
ham; 1 crate ethw Milliken & Feather; 10 kegs salt
petre 5 bble carbonate of potash Wm Brockie ;20 crates
ethw It R Wright; 329 has tin plates 400 kegs bi carb
soda 10 bales cocoa matting Brown. Shipley & Co;
33
casks soda ash Jessup & Moore; 36 his tern plates N
Trotter & Cb; 10 bdls tuned iron wire 16 do galvan
ized do N & Taylor Co '
, 3 anvils 5 casks do Biddle
Hardware Co ; 95 steel rails Naylor &Co •; 22 cs ma
chinery John Yewdall ; 4 casks mdse W M Wilson; 20
kegs 5 c.ks mdse Rosengarten & Son; 40 kegs 7 cks do
Powers & Weightman ; 121 cite soda ash 50 tea blchg
powder 50 drums caustic soda Yarnell & Trimble • 11
cast steel tyres Naylor Jr, Co; 3 cs machinery J Lodge;
do 2 cs perfumery 1 case essence of rose X Baran; 16
sacks seed D Landreth & Son; 6cs guns Tryon Broe
& Co •, 1950 sacks containing 195 tons salt Cope Bros •,
100 bills bar Iron 198 do rod do 611 do hoop do .1 J &
Gillingham; 2 cs mdse J Mustin & Sons; 7tl es machi
nery R Garsed & Bros; 14 cs mike Smart & Bro; 3 cks
files 15 do ethw 7 crates do Brown. Shipley & Co; 500
bas tin plates N & 0 Taylor Co; 383 bills hoop iron 177
do nail rod do 209 do do 40 do rolled do 5025 pkgs etbw
order ; 1350 bleached sacks Worthington salt 16 dozen
mats W Bnmm & Son; 85 cks blchg powders 281 casks
rods ash 37 drums caustic soda 800 kegs bt carb soda
903 steel rails 1176 bxs tin plates 300 do terse do 1 cse
opium 3 do bark 1 do mdee order.
CENTRAL PACIFIC L R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
The road receives all the Government bounties. The
Bonda are burned under the apecial contract laws of Cali
fermi& and Nevada. and t/Pb agreement to pay Gold bind
lag In law.
We offer them for Bale at 86. and accrued interest fr
July let, in currency. '
Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 P
cent. difference. according to the issue.
BOWEN & FOX,
IS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL *caws FOR Tsn LOAN IN PalLii
°manna '
NATIONAL
BOX OF TEE BEPTIBLIO ,
800 AND all CET BMW.
ctuerria4 Sipooosooo.
T. Ignai mm iatuiltweido =
now
11 , 4 m e
mi. S. SHACropiret.
141. 444:***.sarkmalziaoss
MOIVISIVIttraIOkAIa atosamosiAl
. _
.
ow, 6,;04.1:11 , : ! :;:',. :muttral:co4l7llr
P .
..:,•,i 11 1 ,0": - .. - ; ' '" .Irallitellod oll4o M 3' . ,
.•,. ,' .4411 M• 'l:.' :. litimO e k .., -..- - 1 . l•
210
3:15 O'Clook.
6000 Penn R 1 me 68 100
300 eh Readli b3O le 48 3-16
100 eh do eaeh 48?;
300 eh do
100 eh Heetouv'eß b 6010%
100 ell Leb Val 13 b6O tu.m.
200 sh Leh .Ikiv stk 31
200 sh do e3O 30. 1 ;.
450 sh do lots 303.1'
19 eh Lehigh Val R 50
100 eh Phil & Erie It 2534
2 sh Penns it 49;P;
20 oh do b 5 Its 50
lehCam&Amß 126
1100 eh Cataw pf 21. M
FIFTHVtDITION
BY TELEGRAPH. '
LATEST CARLE, NMVS:
FRIGHTFUL BOILERIXPWSIOPI.
,s
A Steamship Blown to ,Plet*Fr
Terrible Loss of Lithe
PROCEEDINGS IN corramts:
Greatpritain andAb3rssinA'ae
By the Atlantic Cable.
Liverspoon Nov. 29, Evening.-IThilethe
steamship .171;mrbeisihrs, which plies betweei
this port and Greece, carridzur the British mints;
was leaving her wharf , about noon to-day, na
accident occurred which resulted in a fearful:
lose of life. One of her boilers exploded, with a
report that was distinctly felt throughout the
whole city. Thirty-three persons wore;halal
outright, and many others . injured. , The reeel
was entirely destroyed. ‘..
LONDON, Nov. 29, , Evening .-4t now. - fyl►e 7
that the statement that it will be 41 1 901 4: (Or
the proposed conference to maintain the , primPOnt
boundaries of Rome was not the utterance= 'of'
La France, one of the Government orgatut'
Paris, but of the St. Petersburg TOurnal., an
vial paper, and regarded as being quite as vita :
authority usually on diplomatic questions.
.
XLIh Congress—Adjourned 00101011. ,
„
• WASHINGTON. NiVeMberSit__
SENATit=Mr. ilherman presented the resolution .of.• tea
City Council of Cincinnati against any farther contrite- .
tine of the currency, and in favor of having then OW&
debtpaid off in greenback s,czeoptingsuch bonds as See One;
pressly payable in gold on their face. This was leo ,
ferred to the Committee On Finance.
Mr. Pomeroy presented the petition of forty Mite's or
Wilmington. Delaware for immediate legislation to se-,
cure to women equal suffrage with men in the District of
Columbia, which was referred to the Committee on' the
District of Columbia,
Mr. Chandler offered the following joint resolution:
Whereas, We are at peace with all sovereign Power!
and states; and
Wlttreaa, Hostilities have unhappily commenced 'be
tween the government of Great Britain and the, Bing of
Abyssinia; and
Whereas, We, being at peace with the government, of
Great Britain and with the King of Abyssinie; therefore
Rewired, That we do now declare our determination to
maintain a strict and impartial neutrality, in the contest
between the said contending parties, granting to the flags
of each belligerent the same rights, privileges and immu—
nities both upon land and water.
Mr. Chandler said: This is a verbatim copy of a precis ,
mitten homed on May 14th, 11161, simply changing the
nturraTifllle United States to that of Great Britain, and
the name of the Confederate States to Abylusipia, and
there! ore I presume there wilt be no objgction to it. The
resolution was read the eat time.
. .
Mr. Morrill introduced the followit o bill:—Be it en
acted, etc., that on and after July eth, the Secretary
of the Treasury be and is hereby authorized and directed
to pay in coin all United States notes not bearinginter
est and commonly called legal tender notes. which may
be presented for such payment at the Treasurer's office
in 'Washington. D. C., or at such other place as may be
designated, of which public notice shall be given by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
SEC. 2. Be it enacted, ete., that hereafter. and until Jan
uary Ist, 18119, whenever there shall be in the Treasury of
the United States, after paying the interest and :coupons
falling due on January let and July' of each year. and de
ducting the gold certificates of deposit, any excess of coin
over and above the sum of 1575000,005. the Sec retary
of the Treasury shell be and he is hereby anthorei
required within three days from the first of January and,
July as aforesaid, to sell the same in such manner as in
his judgment will best promote the public interest, and he
may receive in payment therefor United States notes of
National flanks of the United States, United States com
pound Interest notes, or United States three per cent. eel.
tiiicates.
Sze. 3. That all the National Banks having less than
twenty per cent, of specie on hand of theirre u s re stive
capital, shall, hereafter , and until July 15t,1869, and
are required to keep and to hold •in coin all in re
ceived on United States bonds, which may , be depOeited
by them according to law, with the Treasurer °Me,
United States, provided that this shall not be so construed
as to add anything to the amount of revenue now re
quired to be held by the eirdi3amdca.
_Sr.:. 4. That on and after the dtk day of. July. 18% all
National Banks shall be and hereby are respective re
quired to return and pay In coin on demand a ll their bills
hived as currency of the denomination of dtd and under
when presented at the counters 'of said banks, and all
bills of a higher denomination so issued and presented
may and shall be paid either in coin or United States
legal tender notes.
Coal Statement.
The following is the amount of coat transported aver
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, ;Nov.
From St. Clair
" Port Carb0n............
" Pottsville.— ..........
" Schnylidll Haven.— ...
" Auburn ................
" Port Clinton
" Barriaburg and Dauphin
Total Anthracite Coal for week......;:'61,404 - 15 '
131tureinous Coal from Harrisburg and
Danphin for ....... ;.. 6,524 10
Total °Van k s for week
Previously this year...........
T0ta1.... ...... . .
To same time last year
Decrenee
CARD.,
I. E. WALRA.YEN
719 Chestnut Street,
MASONIC HALL,
OFFERS MS ENTIRE
Fall Importation at
UPHOLSTERY GOODS".
LACE CURTAINS,
Table gnd Plano,Covere i
AT GREATLY
neduced 31: ) iices.
Many fabrics are marked in currenoy
WM than GOLD values.
7-308 Converted into 5-20'si
(OLD
An d compound Illteria NOW Waspd,
3113JELEX.E1... AD CO..
sANKFIRs,
allouth Third Straet4
Groo ;44l" 4 . n eeita lint !YM
lli e le reen
c a n.;
eseep Green t 1-100'aumilAIG 1 6 0.
t• a •
' 550 Mrol " . !I! da r e i t
•
•
- -
4: 15 0.0/qok.
Tona.Cwt.
31,253 06
... 0,740 11
.... 775 15
.... 13,700 95
2,990 00
4,173 10
... 9,501.09
..... 67,989 05
OT
-3,415,747 lt
..3,702,539 0.5.
286.791 la