8. wrriti Ern Aka $44i 4 algianOtwAlit.-• -",•••• ' Mogi Niggih (WOW Pilyhiri. iti,Pidifidekiiik. ,woes ~wrrer+ • 0001610•IiiihalidavAiii. At Tower HesU. • t Tower 11411, • At nicer ilatt At 2bwer Salt. ' ear stock is winufaeicata with eaposas; care for, tib ri e t eg barsa.. Ws , Drift Drift 001IT/TITION Ell NITTNT AND ..wi t irrs or Aseownisarr, •Assis, XX. STIZIII ITT , g MAIM or novas. &Ws alma guaranteed lower.theth Os Wed etenehere. and Aid eatiefaatton guarwateed email Ouraaarr. or the sale °Want and nionery re. ii Haitambatreen 3 lisannorr & 00... Arra and Towta EWA. Vialk street& 618 bfAiuser Ev r - rmanit 1111. AND 600 BROADWAY. N 'lronic. EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, December 3 1 1367. - THE PRESIDENT'S fiIIgSSAGE, It Can only be by a long process of poli tical demoralization and degradation that a public document such as the President's Message, presented to Congress to-day, can be produced. Conceived in the worst tem-,“ per Of a disappointed demagogue, it is ffiled with violent appeals to the passions and pre judices of the most ignorant . classes in the country. In its assumptions it is frequently false; in its references to Congress there is scarcely any trouble taken to soften its inso lence: in its arguments, it loses oven plausi bility by the open bitterness of its hostility to the laws; in its hypocritical claims of sin cerity and deference it is simply disgusting. More than half of this disgraceful docu ment is devoted to an elaborate assault upon Congress, the reconstruction measures, and the black population of the South. In pro secuting this assault, Mr. Johnson stops at no assertion, however malignant in spirit or false in fact. Almost ignoring the rebellion altogether, he only admits its existence for the purpose of proving that the xvickednewf the loyal Thirty-ninth and Fortieth ton- - greases far transcends it. • rje . alone, ac cording to his own arrogance, is upright, honest, patriotic and wise. He charges upon Congress motives for the ..reconstruction measures, which he and every member of his servile Cabinet know to be utterly false. He asserts that "it is not proposed merely that they shall govern themselves, but that they elan rule the white race,make and administer state laws; 41ect 'Presidents and methbers • of Congress,and shape,to a greater or less ex tent, the Tuture destiny of the whole country." He declares that it is the purpose of Con gress "to Africanize the half of our country.' He says "the negroes are influenced by pro mises of confiscation and plunder; they are taught to regard as an enemy every white man who has any respect for the rights of his own race." He talks about "the subjugation of the South to negro domination" as the deliberate design of the reconstruction measures; and so on, in the same inflammatory tone, Mr. Johnson spini out this heated tirade against the loyal people of the North, while he talks about - his - "becoming - deference to the opinion - of the Legislative Department." To appreciate this incendiary document it must be read, .No abstract out will develop the full scope of its design. By artful insin uation and by open falsehood, the President addresses - himself to the desperate - task of building up a party for himself, to, be, founded, upon the very principles of the rebellion itself. To this end he tramples under foot the people whom he once solemnly pledged hibself to befriend and to elevate, and labors In prove that they are not only on a level with the brute, but are incapable of being anything ,essentially better. With , °fit following Mr. Jolmson through his mise rable sophisms on - this point, it is enough to quote a single assertion, to which all facts give the lie. 'He says :—"lndeed, it is ad mitted, the blacks of / the South are not only regardless of the rights of property, but so utterly ignorant of public affairs that their voting can consist -" in nothing more than car rying a ballot to the place where they are directed to deposit it." Such a statement as this needs no denial. But that a President of the United states can descend so low in an official State paper only proves him to be, in the significant' language of 'the "Thirty nine Articles," "very far gone from original righteousness." On the "Constitutional" question, Mr. ; Johnson exhibits all his well-known arra; puce. Re does not express opinions on the • acts of Congress; he lays down judicial deci tom He assumes the full functions of the Supreme Court, Ana speaks of important • laws as "not only a violation of the national _faith, but in direct conflict with the Consti tution." "To •demonstrate the , unconstitu tional charactee of these acts, I need do no • more than refer .to their general provisions." ' , The modesty of the President seems to ba eome more and more delicate with his &I - vsncing years. There are many•other features of this ex traordinary production, to which time will not permit any reference at present. As we =ad the incendiary appeals of the apostate President, it is difficult to realize that William Il...6eward listened to and endorsed theta • with unblushing cheek. We go back and refresh ourselves with the noble utterances of the man whose murder made this man :President, as be said, in 7863 : "The signs look better. The Father of Waters Agsdngote unvexed to the sea. Thanks to Sh e fEreatliorthwest for it. Nor yet wholly to them. Three.hundred miles up they met New England, Keystone and Jersey, hewing their way right, and left. The Sunny South, too, in more colors than one, also lent a hand. On the spot, their, part of the history was jotted down in black said sthite. The joy was a great national one, and let alone be banned who bore an honorable paik in It." "Thanks to all. For the great Republic—for the principles by which it lives and keeps alive— for man's vast future—thanks to all. Peace does not appear 60 far distantr,it dia. I hope it will come soon, and come to tay: 'mod so come as to ire worth the keeping in all future time. It will then have been proved that among freemen there can be noonceessful appeal from the ballot to the ballet, and that they who take such appeal are safe to lose their case and pay the cost. A nd then there 'sill be some black men who ' can remember that, with silent tongue, and clenched teeth, and steady eye, and well poised bayone t, they have helped mankind on to er t e his w ilcon: amamation: while I fear that there e so white men unable to forget that with malignant heart and deceitful speech they Lave striven to hinder it." TRIEVIS AND RECEIVLEDI4. For several years past a very convenient suungement has been in operation by Which Vske President's Message is furnished to the tfosiwspapers, in type, in" advance of its de l:way to Congress, and held by them, until itipead*, at Washington is announced. All :** - otiside and honorable newspaper pub slidows love accepted the conditions upon 401041,0 Ike /Kew& 10 thus furhished, and reglao it sea [7 , 4 accesinneedooll to them - WY** bind to their readers. Bilt',"like nuts- terw—like mire and , Johnson's defect of moral perspicacity is largely shared by his satellites, tnia the country has the exhibition of an irnt,ortant public doctu:nent'hawked • about the newspaper offices, for sale. by an individual 'in Washington, and offered, for a consideratfon, in advance Of its tiresentation to the body to which Ms addressed. The President's Message was, yesterday afternoon, offered to several of the leading papers in Philadelphia, New York and lios ton, to be telegraphed from Washington,and it is asserted, and is probably true, that printed copies were offered in this city, at the same time. The offer was indignantly rejected by the Ledger, in this city, and probably by other papers. The Philadelphia Inquirer acdepted the offer, and the stolen document is published this morning in full in that paper. The public, generally, is interested in this fradulent and discreditable manipulation of the President's message, as it will probably result in the abandonment of the excellent system which now enables the newspapers to give their readers early and accurate copies of the-documents, and a return to the old, troublesome and needlessly expensive plan of telegraphing the Message as it is' read in Congress. This whole transaction gives the public a very unpleasant impression of the way affairs are managed in and about the White House, and there are very few who will not come to the conclusion in this, as in other cases, that "the receiver is as bad as the thief." - JOHN lIIITCHEL. John Mitchel, ex-editor of the Richmond Eexv and the New York Nook, is now bringing himself before the public in a new part. This fellow, not conteht with being suffered to exist under a Government that he has. done his best to destroy, has en tered suit against General Dix for false im prisonment. General Dix is three thousand miles distant from New York, where the suit has been brought; but so much the bet ter for John, fez- the morst, trouble lie can give and the - more „ obnoxious he can make himself; the more be is in t his element. This impudent foreigner started the trade of mischief-making upon his own soil in 1845. He edited a paper called The Nation, in Dublin, in which he openly advocated war upon. England, and among other things urged the throwing of vitriol upon the British troops. After the patience of the government was exhausted the paper was suppressed, and Mitchell was sentenced to an expatriation of-fourteen' Years. He was sent to Bermuda and then to Australia, where he was allowed almost entire freedom upon his parole of honor not to attempt to escape. This parole he meanly evaded, for though he "kept'the word of promise to the ear, he broke it to the hope," and by a trick that was more sharp than creditable, he, es caped his guards and came to this country. He was received here with open arms, and he immediately proceeded to make all the mischief he could by way of reciprocating the kindness with which he had been met. He soon went to Tennessee, where he started a newspaper, and with that rare consistency that distinguishes too many ofhis countrymen here who complain of oppression at home, he entered warmly into the championship of slavery and regularly and systematically urged the reopening of the African slave trade. He subsequently removed his paper to Wash ington, city, where his high-spiced pro slavery articles attracted attention, but where they failed to receive pecuniary support, and in 1R59 his journal went down. After a brief visit to France, this restless Irish patriot 0) turned up in Richmond as the editor of the .Exarn,iner, and his infamous course during the war is too well-known to need a new recital of it. After the fall of Richmond, Mitchel's occupation was gone at the rebel capital, and he suddenly turned up in New York as the editor of Ben Wood's treason-mongering Daily News. He im mediately recommenced his old course of mischief-making and he one day concluded a characteristically treasonable article •by telling the President of the United States that "lie need not trouble himself to send him a pardon, as he had no use for the arti cle." This publication was on the heels of the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, and Gen- Dix thought proper to arrest Mitchel and imprison him in Fort Lafayette for his trea sonable utterances. He was soon released from that stronghold, on making a promise of amendment, and since then he has not made himself proMinent be fore the public until now, when, taking heart from the encouragement shown by Andrew Johnson for ex-rebels and trai tors, he has entered suit against a Major- General of the.army of the United States for stopping Short his impudently treasonable career. If thissuit is to go forward let us by all means have Grant arrested' for an assault find battery upon Lee and Pemberton, at Vicksburg and Richmond, and let Stanton be brought to justice for falsely imprisoning the -"Stem .'fttatesman." But we would recom ; mend Mr. John Mitchel to take things in their regular order, and before he proceeds against General Dix, let him go back to Ire land and begin business by prosecuting the Govermental authorities there for false im prisonmentat Bermuda and Australia. Like atl'men of his stripe, be is only insolent and aggressive where he can presume on the forbearance and tolerance of those whom he insults and- outrages., If the United States were to treat trai tors, domestic and iforei,gn, with the prompt ness and harshneas that England accords to those of her own subjects who make war upon her, John Mitchel would soon leave the country for the cotuatry's good, and he would no more think of, entering suit against a Federal officer for false imprisonment than he would contemplatd aßpealing to the English laws forsatisfaction. Such a fellow should be hooted out of a country whose nationality he has, endeavOred to destroy, and whose patience and forbearance he has abused and insulted. OUR WEST INDIAN PULICHASE. ' "Footholds" and "outposts" are the words used by President Johnson and li{r. Seward to describe the acquisitions of new territory mime under their new policy. Aliaaka was the "required foothold" ,at the Northwest, and it .has been Purchased. A foothold be ing also required at the Southeast, the Pres !dela eqUid not wait- for the process of "po litirid gravitation, " which he says is to bring. v.ll me West tudiap ItinTlOViiito the Vnion THE DAILY EVENING: TUt 4 DA 3 , DEOPSI3tIL 3, 1867. Si l 3 he has bought two of the most remote— the Danish Islands Of Saint Thomas and Saint John or 'Saint Jaxi. The little bill for the purchase has not yet been presented, but 1129, Senate is asked to ratify the treaty already agreed upon. The two islands to be bought from Den mark belong to, the group called the Virgin Islands. The largest is Saint Thomas, con taining 45 square miles; the smaller, Saint Jan, contains 42 square miles. Saint Thomas is credited .with 12,800 inhabitants and Saint Jan with 2,580. But both islands have been laid waste by recent hurricanes, and they must be somewhat reduced in population as well as in value, since the treaty was nego tiated. Denmark can well afford to part with them for the round sum that the United States can pay. Neither island is rich in soil. But they will be very useful as a naval station and a coaling depot. It is to be pre sumed, therefore, that the Senate will ratify the treaty and that the purchase money will be appropriated. An Italian Opera Season, limited to six performances, is announced to begin at the Academy of Music on Monday evening, the , I Gth inst. Among the artists are bible. La grange, Miss Adelaide Phillips, Brignoli, Massimiliani, Susini, and several whose names'are new to us. The advertisement in to-day's paper will give the particulars. Mn. HAr.m.misues subscription, list is belag rapidly filled up, for the public realizes the attractive programmes of these closing concerts. Such an artist as Mr. Hermanns can only be seen and beard on rare occasions, and these should be seized upon when, a perfect perform ance is demanded for a full satisfaction. His performance of Mephistopheles may be ranked among the highest dramatic delineations occur ring in opera. Mad. Johannseh has also a favorite part in an opera which never fails to stir up a popular enthusiasm. Fidelio is one of the operas which is so seldom produced that it is inipos - to get a surfeit of it. A great plea sure is - expected also from the performance of the Barber of Seville, by Messrs. Habelmann , and Louis. M. Thomas & Sims commence tins afternoon, at four o'clock, a great sale of Holiday Hooke: to continue at the same hour every afternoon this week. The catalogue comprises over twelve hundred lots of choice. Books, in superb bindings,.Englieh and American publications, Poetry, Drama, History, Novas: and etc. gantly Illustrated Works, Green Street Residence. Included in the sale of Real Estate. to be' held to. morrow, at the Exchange, by James A. Freemen, Auctioneer, is a DEBIRARLE uounix RESIDENCE, WEST 61:11EN STREET. Nate Peremptory, Orphans , Court Sale. Included in Thomas az Some Pale, December 29, is the Estate Of Andrew Brodie, to be Bold by order of the Orphans' Com t. See advettisement on last, page. 11 - IOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FJR mending• broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory. Wood. Marble, &c. No heating.re. quired of the article to be mended, or the, Cement. AI. ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fev•tf 1.39 South Eighth street. two doors ab. Weihnit. AltisUßTuN'n IMPROVED. VENTILATED and easy . ..fitting Drees Elate Apatented). in all the sp. proved fashions of the season.. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-office. . sel&lyrp M'CALLAI NEW HAT STORE. alb N. E. CORNER TENTH' AND CHESTNUT. I' " '•UI... 1 A 1 W L U 2 .1 .Z . .MLaM. . 1 . U : = t 1 l M tour patronage solicited Z THEo. H. WALLA. X FASHIONABLE MATTER. At Hie Old Eataliliehed no:I4I.TP 804 Chestnut street. 13OCKET KNIVES OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURE. —Neat patterns Just opened' by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 885 tEisht Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. 11i 1 OR FOSTERING THE MECHANICAL TALENT OR ingenuity- of your son, give him a Chest of Tools or Work Bench, such as we have for , sale. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 135 (Eight Thlrtyflve) Market street, below Ninth. QKATEB CORRECTLY SHARPENED AND RE paired ;Skaters' Gimlets, Heel Plates, Straps, etc., and a variety of Ladle& and Gents' Skates and Parlor Skates, at TRUMAN ctc SHAW'S, No, Me (Eight Thirtyttve) Market street, below Ninth. LADIES' BEST QUALITY • KID GLOVES, $1 75 A pair. • GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street,. invites attention to an invoice of LADIES' BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES, all new colors, all sizes, 0 to 8, at... 5 1 ,10 iipath Price elsewhere, $2 00 and $2 - de2-iltrp. MIOURTEENTII WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB .!! limns will meet daily at IUS3 Spring Garden street, at JOIINSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades before the next campaign. sell-Iy4p WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR. TT ranted of solid fine Gold; a full assortment of sloes. FARR & BROTHER, Jewellers 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. lower side. ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER. ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c. . ~..;"• • • •A. TORRY, 'lBOO Filbert street. THANKSGIVING WEEK. —TO GROCER/3 AND Dealers.— Just received from Rochester, a superior lot of eweet cider. Also, received from Virginia, crab cider. P. J. JORDAN, 220 'Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. TUST WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES. 1$ FOB RESTORING LONDON LONDON Lin, Onowriz. GRAY HAIR AND LONDON LONDON VIGOR TO TUE PREVENTING LONDON LONDON iiVEARIZST HAIR. BALDNESS. LONDON LONDON IL ant COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. LONDON Hlrn COLOR LONDON lissa Coton RESTORER DRESSING. As a dressing it is exquisite. Stops hair from failing, Cures all humors of the scalp. Does not stain the akin a particle, or soil hat, bonnet or the Sliest linen. Sure to produce a new growth of hair. IS NOT A DYE. TED KNOW N REP !AP& OF COLOR AND PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE. Why it le so highly esteemed and universally need: Butanes—lt never fails to restore grayer faded hair toffs original youthful color, softness and beauty, Basal:rex—lt will posftively stop the hair from falling, and cause it to grow on bald heads In all cases where the follielee are left. Dm:aces—ft will restore the natural secretions. remove all dandruff, itching, and cures all diseases of the scalp. Bircuosz—lt w ill do all that is promised, never failing to preserve the original color of the hair to old age lizosnez—lt is warranted to contain no mineral sub. stance, and as easily applied as water, not staining the akin a particle, or soiling any. thin g. Only 75 cents a bottle: S 8 per dozen. Sold at Dr. SWAYNE , II No. MO North Sixth street, above Vine, and all Druggists, Variety and Trimming Worm 0c22 to th f e tfrp t HANDSOME SILK UMBRELLAS, BEAUTI lid lisndlee. JOSEPH FUSSELL, Noe.: and 4 North Fourth Street, no3o men Philadelphia. l ob, GOOD AND FINE 01NGIIAM UMBRELLAS, All Color!. . ~.. , JOSEI'II FUSSFLL, Noe. 2 and 4 North Fourth Street, no3orp tit§ l'biladelphia. . . 2*IPOINT BREEZE PARK, ' Friday, Dec. 0, 1867. PURSE and STAKE $BOO. Mile Heats. beet 8 ixt'6, to Bead Wagon,. Good day 'and track. Throe beet road horses in the city. Horses to start at 3 o'clock?. M. precisely. J. M. HAMILL names b. h. MAY BOY. OWNER names b. m. GAZELLE. OWNER names b, h. STRATELMORE. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay hi suspended. Omnibuses will start for the Park' from Library erect, at 2:4 o'clock P. M. ROCKHILL &WILSON, WINTER CLOTHING. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. PRICES VIE LOWEST. VERY, VERY CHEAP. 603 . AND WI PKIITSU:tiriIMET4 WANAMAKEIIPAW 4 d, Menhir and Boyd. CLUTHA°. Garments rans:bni at every ?Xcumt. in every style, sde or made to order. 8. E. cor BIXTLI and M.U. )ILT Streets. N TO aTO 60. STO 60. 2TO 60. :3 TO 00. :2 TO 60. 2TO 60. Overcoats—Clam:lM% Whit. ney, Esquimaux, Beavers, Fur Beavers, Pilots, ate.—largeat variety in eiti. Oak Kau, BIXTH and MARKET Btu 12 TO .12 TO :12 TO 12 TO :12 TO BusMese Butts Foreign and Domestic excellent styles. O. cor BIRTH and MARKET Streets. OA Ball. WANArdAKER & BROWN. AB TO :13 TO :13 TO 13 TO :18 TO DRESS SUITS ,f all the de sirable styles, suitable for any occasion. WAN&MAKER tic BROWN, SIXTH and MAR. KET tr eeta .60. 60. 60. :60. :so. BOYS , Burrs, for School, Homo and Drees—n ewes t BROWN WANAMARER BROWN,_ Large Clothing -Howe, FRITH and MARKET . Streets. $6 To $2O. 66 TO $2O. $6 TO $6 TO 20. $6 TO 20. $6 TO tO. BOYS' 'AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS, in varietl tyles. WANAKAKEtt & BROWN,Sixth and Market eta ST TO *25. $7 TOIMS. $7 TO 25. 87 TO Z. THE FOURTH ANNUAL SALE OF THE ARTISTS' FUND SOCIETY WILL TAKE PLACE AT THEIR Galleries, No, 1334 Chestnut Street, ON TUESDAY EVENING, DEC, 3d, 1867, AT 73 , 5. O'CLOCK. air Exhibition now open Day and Evening. no2o.3trp • o .S%• l IRRIEIGII. LEHIGH COAL. BEST QUALITIES SCIATYLKILL COAL, WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, NINTH sma - E - rx , BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. Branch Office l cor. Sixth & Spring Garden. no4•tt • THE LATEST STYLES IN CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES FOR Gentlemen and Boys. CALL AND SEE NEW BOX TOES. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. 13 1 : e T-4 r r , 83 S. SIXTH STREET. sel6-171705 ABOVE CHESTNUT. 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 Flour. Also, (qlonntaingo and "Sterling's" Buckwheat Beal, in bags and half barrels; warranted superior to any other In the market. SOLE AGENT, OEO. F. ZEMIDENt, Fourth and Vine. seliT.ro r . BALTI MOR Er 51 IMPBUITED BABE BURNING ' ltl \, FIRE-PLACE BEATER , I IA , ~ , J ' WITH tdAGAZINE & ILLUMINATING DOORS. , . ./.4. - - - ..v*--- - ", 1 A l The most Cheerful and Perfect Beater In al"- -- .... ' .. ---A 4 Me. To be had Wholesale and Retail of J. Mit a M ia MS Market street. no2l-Im6 TIFFANY & CO. Respectfully invite those visiting New York and in nor suit of nice HOLIDAY PRESENTS, to an early inspec tion of their collection of novelties, gathered from all parts of Europe, as well as manufac custom, ome. They make exception this autumn to usua in receiving all their now goods IN NOVEMBER, in order to give better attention to purchasers during ,the Christmas sea son. In no previous year has the House presented such a full and interesting assortment of ARTICLES FOR GIFTS. Goode packed and sent home at the risk of the Housa 660 and 852 BROADWAY, New York. no97.th s tu tde° (110 1 use in Parse, Tiffany. Reed .h Co.) .• 1208. 1208. THORNHILI, & BURNS, ,1208 CHESTNUT ST. INFANTS' -CAPS AND ROAD. LACE MACE'S, &c. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES. 1208. 1,208. .014 .th a th 13t rp+Y lu ALPACA UMBRELLAS, PARTRIDGE AND other Handle!. JOSEPH FUSSELL, Noe. 2 and 4 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. now nu§ ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY-MADE CLOTHING, In Endless Variety, To be closed out before the Belida'irs. Bargaint! Bargiiixita 13aiggllsi , ' 603 Mg ) OfigtriT4OVlWlEgtit EEIUUS. No, 36 South Eleveith "Street, impoormui OF, wurrim Gi-qons, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, AND ROUSE-FURNISHING GOODS ' Which they oiler to the trade! at greatly reduced prices. Blankets at Reduced Prices. The subscribers are now prepared to offer the largest as. aortment to be found in the city of 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 Institutions. etc. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, HOUSE-FURNIBBING DRY GOODS, .No. 1008 Chestnut Street. nole.l4t rys • CHEAP' LINEN GOODS: - Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut Street, Are now receiving from the recent AUCTION SALES, SOME VERY CHEAP LOTS OF Barnsley Sheetings,Towsla,Huckabaeks and Other Linen Goods, — To which they invite the attention of-buyers. AS REMO NEARER TO OLD PIIIOEB than anything they have been able to offer. , n 01844101 RICH LACE CURTAINS" AT AUCTION PRICES! The subscribers have Just received. from the late AUCTION BALES IN NEW YORK. 300 PAIRS OF FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, From the iirarest to the highest quality. some of the RICHEST MADE. WAD. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, Jacquard and Muslin Draperies, Vestibule Curtains, In Great Variety. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street. nolg.istro POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP& CO, 727 CHESTNUT STREET. eel 4 rP BLACK SILKS. All elegant assortment of BICH BLACK BILKS at REDUCED PRICES. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH t3TENET. seams ELDER FLOWER Some., EL P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth street. RocimiLL &wrLsoN, BOYS' OVERCOATS. BOYS' CLOTHING of all kinds. Selling Very. LOW* _ • lellog..very Low. , Ytrr 111' 105-ATWOU Olglotl; - *txts ram FINE TABIE'SFIERAIES. ,;FINE TA , ,'" FINE TABLE " , S iti FINE TABLE ' , " T JUST RECEIVED FROM OUSE OP GONZALES & DUBOSE---Xeits: (300) Three Handmd Packages Fine SHERRY, of Twenty Gallons each, which we offer to families at a very low figure. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL WINE MERCHANTS, d aci t iOpRESTNIIT STREET. THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT. -7- 7 - WILLCOX & GIBBS' SEWING MACHINE Does all Kinds of Woyk, Makes no Noise, Ia ithva,ys No. 720 Chestnut St. ao3o n to tl2, OIL PAINTINGS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 CHESTNUT STBZET, PRILIDELPIN. HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR LATEST COLLECTIONS EXQUISITE PAINTINGS, TME WORKS OP THE MOST CELEBRATED MODERN PAINTERS Unusual care has been bestowed upon the selection of their WorkS of Art, this season, a far greater extent of country having been visited than lIBUtd, and a very general acquaint ance with the great Artists of Europe has resulted in the acquisi tion of a more choice and extensive assortment of Paintings than they have ever before exhibited. The artiste repraeentad are rromiaanUy aa fallowa ADOLPH STADENLANPI. CH. HOGIMT, E. FRIEDRICHNEN, MAX MICHAEL, A. BRAITH, W. AMBERG, J. H. DE HAAS, DE VON, DE ROTES, CARL NILLNEII, J. ARNOLD. A. MARTIN, MEYER VON BREMEN,. ' CARL BOILER, A. PRIM, U. MBRYOG, H. RIIOMBERO, • JACOBSEN, C. JDNOIIEIII, FRIED. VOIfZ, A. LEVI, REIMER , 'PAULEN* RENO W. VERAIMMUR. CARL 111713NER, )L WERNER, HERMANN BENUMB, VAN STARILIMBORO I 4 VON SEBEN, PAUL WEBER. EMILIE SCHOULTE, R. ZIMILERALANJI, lIAIIMMLICL , p. BORROW, sosanr. ROCKHILL iSzWILSON, PRICES REDUCED, CLOTHING MADE :TO ORDER. A GENERAL REDUCTION ON ALL OF OM GOODS., .608AND105,,CHOTplu1` atmw,' MEE SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH: LATEST BY THE CABLE. Ileandal and Commercial Quotations. Sy Altlantiti Totegrapli. Ismnom, "Dee.,3, Noon.—Consols for money 93 4.-16. U. S. Flve-twenties, 7113-16; Illinois Central, 90; Erie IL R., 48. Friairanoni., Dec. 3, Nnon.-13. ff. Five-Men -ties closed last night at 70%. lavintroon, Dec. 3, Noon,--Cotton dull and - unchanged; Bales probably 8,000 bales. Breadstufs quiet. • .Bcarrnsurron, Dec. 3, Noon. The steamship .7Detttsehland,from Now York,arrived at midnight. O,IIHENSTOWS, Dec. 8, Noon.—The Chleago ar 'rived late yesterday. Aisurfisse Fournims Ronson, Dee. B.—The ship Ocean Ranger reports speaking_ on Nov. 16th tke brig _Alliance, from Rio for New York, 45 days out, in latitude 27.08 N., long. 67.49 L on Nov. 19M, the Bremen ship Bettie, from Trkote for New York, in lat. 23.41 N., long. 67.48; on Nov. 22d, bark Erwin. of Navasaa., from New York for Aspinwall, 16 days;but, in lat. 80.22 N., long. '70.38W.; Nov. 28th, bark F. B. Fay, from Phila delphia for New Otlentis, in lat. 355.20 N., long. .4.4 §IIIIIIOICIBI.I News grow New York. Nitw Yonn, December B.—Steeke deli. Chicago Rad Reek Island, SM. Reading Rallrond, X. Canton Co.. sib. Erie Railroad, 71. Cleveland and Toledo. 102. Cleveland and Pittsburgh et t:,ii. Plthiburgh and Ft. Wayne, AM. Michigan Central.llo .. Michigan Southern, heti. New York Central. i. Illinois Central. 1243.. if.Viteriand prefer? 17.7,':„. Missolui Sixes, ITA. /Von River, 1244. U. 8. Fire-Twee. Igo,. ,i; del.gant.lo44l: do,llBoB, USX. Ten• Fo rtier, teW„. even-Tbirtlisi. 104%..Eiterling Exchange 1011 , . .4. NioneLY. s Per cent. Goid. C 37. XEINS BY THE CUBA CABLE. 'The Austrian Irrigate Novara to Sail • on Wednesday. HAvaxs, Dec. :..); 1867.--The Austrian steam frigate Novara will sail from here for Trieste on Wednesday, December 4. Your correspondent has viewed the remains of 3Laximitiati. The eyes, hair and beard are want ing. The party accused of having thus mutilated the remains is the embalmer, and he has been imprisoned at the capital of Mexico. Tarim ;shocks of Earthquake at saltltLag, SANTIAGO OE C' IA, Dee. 2, le67.—Three - shock4 of earthquake were felt hens at midnight, Nov. 30. Considerable alarm was caused throughout that, entire population. ST. DOMINGO. Testable Destruction by an Earth. quake. HAVANA, Dec. 2, 187.—A severe shock of mrthqoake was felt at St. Domingo city. It desnolishal many houses and drove many teasels ashor , e. The population was vainly striving to esnignte—such was the alarm TOKTOLA. Aid for the Sufferers. HAvs.a.t,, Dec.:, 1867.—The British Consul here has received orders to forward aid in the shape of provisions to the sufferers by the hurri cane atisortola Leland. PORTO RICO. Aid for the SalMersin by She Elmer Leone HANAhti Dec. '2, 11367.—The Spanish steam higsle Francisco de Asia will sail *gala on the 4th inst. for Porto Rico, with provisions for the sufferers by the late hnrriesne. On the lgth of November a violent shock of earthquake was felt st Mayaguez. VENIPa VEL A. .Itililltdonal Duty on Imports. liswass, Dee. 2, 1867--The Venezuelan Con sul it this port ties received a copy of a decree issued on November dth, which establishes an additional import duty of twenty-five per centnat ad valorem on all foreign goods excepting flour. The decree le to take effect December 15W for all American products. This additional duty will continuator one year, when it will be reduced ten per cent for the ensuing year. WEST INDIES. Terrible Earthquakes—Volaante:Erup. (ions and Heavy Losses. . . iiischroN, Ja., Nov.' 29, by way of Havana, Iles. 181i7.—Advices received here state that the Island of St. Thomas haa been visited by s ter riblo shock of earthquake. The sea rose fifty feet, and a volcano vomited forth lava. Little Saba was submerged for a short time, after being visited by earthquake and volcanic eruptions simultaneously. The English, Danish and Dutch Consuls on the Island saved. nothing. The Eng lish Consul ha received orders to send provialons to the island of Tortola from New York. FROM NEW YOBS• Nsw YORK, Dec. 3.—On Friday last Oliver M. ?mini, clerk for the firm of Jumps Lt Turley, manufacturing jewelers, at No. 25 Maiden lane, this city, appeared before Justice White, of Ho token, and made an affidavit that one Benjamin Coleman, foreman in the shop of that firm, fe loniously stole a diamond cluster pin, a quantity of other diamonds and rings, the property of the Oren, which were valued at $l,OOO. A warrant was issued,tmt Colenism has absconded to Canada. The man Henry S tah l, who was arrested at the Bremen dock last week, and upon whose per son was found a number of bogus $2O gold wins, a supposed counterfeit check for $l,OOO, and a United States. Deputy-Marshal's shield, was yesterday morning arrested at the Hudson county jail on a warrant from United States Commissioner Whitehead, and taken to Newark for examination. Coroner Dover held an inquest at the New York Hospital, over the remains of John Steiger, the German who was shot on the night of the lath ult., at the doorof his lager-beer saloon, in the basement of premises at the corner of Bowery and .Rivington street, by an unknown man. The only witnesses examined were Josephine Loeser and Madeline • Hart,• liff, inmates of the saloon, but their testimony did not give any clue to the identity of the unknown murderer. They both agreed that the "tall man with red whiskers," who had been arrested by the policeman and then re leased by him, was the man who fired the fatal shot. An open verdict was rendered by the jury. Yesterday, arrangements were progressing towards toinplotion for the first fall exhibition of, the American Poultry Society at the Masonic Hall lecture-room, East Thirteenth street. • The exhibition is intended to embrace the largest and finest poultry in the country, as well 'as pigeons and singing birds. The premium list of silver and bronze medals and diplomas comprises twelve different classes, consisting of Brahma and Cochin China fowls, Dorkings, Hamburg and Black Spanish i and other birds, Bantams and French . varietal; also, swans, pigeons, pheasants, canaries, owls and rabbits. Two silver cups, valued at $25 and $l5 each, for the best and largest variety of fowls, are to be competed for. STATE OF TEE THERMOMETER THIS DAY . AT, THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. —.89 deg. 12 M... 40 dog. 2P. M.... 41 deg. Weathe,r cloudy. 'Wind Southwest. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. aaiee et tbe Pbfladeli 114,1111' $9OOO tl B 5-20 s July rg 108% 2000 do '65 coup 105% 4000 U B 5.20e'65 July coup 1111% 3000 Penne 6e war ln _ trensf 103 9000 ra 6s 8 series e' 1110 15410 City 'Gamow , C&P1983( 300 do cash 9894' 1000 do 0 98j 9000 Calniai Ant 6e 'B3 81 1000 °Won 6815 45 88 :1090 Penn It 9 rug es •• 93X , Aeri Jnoy q 45 mull ; 14 ,tioga 00: 0 1100. - Midth ' keeretiriVtiMiv 101101110* CUBA. EQL=I 25 eh Cent Rat Ilk 115 'II 4eh Penns R lota 40,V 100 att do 8643 403 y 500 eh React R .360 471 V 300 a 1 do 47.irl 100 eh Leh Re etk 81}; 60 eh do. 81 65 eh do cash 31,V 100 eh Lehigh Vela 50,‘ 15 ah Clam Ala R bti lots 196 800 eh CAtaw pf Ito , 100 eh Ocean Oil 1)60' 87i 100 eb do • 3 1; 100 shift Mount 630 ax lA;VlinsdaYsriciCOVAT 10 4 1 4,,_f 0 ,V 2 1 4 1 ", i" Wats PIVEVOIV, lint.,lAit ach64l4* gaid,p, grat,,daiss leffithraate-pallpr can be placed at' 9412 pea cent. Gold is again 1610041 i theta]] has no percept ibleaffect tipin the vidies of merchandise. There was tail itzioderate b as i tl eaa effected at the Stock Mind. "Ge'vernitient toansivicle dull and Weak. State Ltaths wore steady: the War Loans sold at 103. City Loans closed'9B% ptd, for the new and 943( for the old issues. Readingßailroad draped dull at 47.81 cash. Peillusyl vania Railroad declined.%, and closed at 40%. elite,. idiscgaliroto prefernd sold up , to 224221(—an ad. ma d ar, 1, 105% - was bid for Camden and Atiboy 'Witold; 120 for Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; 23 t er Little dahrtylidli Ritikold, ; 64. for Germantown Railroad ; 56% for Mine Hill Railroad ; 60% for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 82% for North Pennsylvania Rail "ad, and 26% for relphia and Erie Railroad. Canal , stocks were w k. Lehigh Navigation sold Nuseesdok*dellne %.- .48 was bid for Delaware ; Division 21% for ash lkill Navigation Preferred; 35 ir for Morris Canal, an 4 11.% for Susquehanna. In Bank shares the only side was of Central National at 145. puagenger . Railway shares were but little inquired after. 10 was the best bid for Hestonville. smithp RanddPh & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third s t ree t,. quote at 11 o'clock, as follows:Oold. 180%; United Stales 1881 Bonds, 112%4112% ;United State+, 140's, 1869, 1 . 07 34 4 4 107 %;10-20's- 18 64, 104%14104X; 040% 1865, 105%4105%; 41-20's, Ju1y,11365, 107%4 107%; 6-20's, JOl7, 1867, 107%4107%; United States 10-40% '101%14101%; United States 7-80's,Ist aeries, • par; . 7-80's; 241 series, 104%4105; 8d aeries, 104%44106; Compounds,December, 1864, 4119 bid. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., today,as follows: United States 6'e,1881,112%4112%; Old' 5.20 Bonds, 101%4107%; New '5-2080nda,1.364, 104%4104%;.'6.20 Bonds, 1865, 101/%0116534,; 6-28 Bonds. July, 1865,1073(4107 %15.90 80nd5.1867, 107%0 107%; 10.40 80nd5,101%4101%, : 7 7-10 August, par; 7 3-10, Jane, 104%4105; 7 8-10, July, 104%4106; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 136%4137. - Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 136%4 137%; Silver—Quatters and halves, 131%4183; U.S. 6'6, 1881, 112%01112% ;do. 1862,107%44107%;d0. 1864,104;%®104%; do. 1865,105%410534;d0.1865,uew, 107%4107%; do. 1867, 107%4107%; U. S. s's, .10-40's, 101%4101%; U. S. 'I 13-10,Jun.e, 104%4104%; do. July, 104%4104%; Compound Interest Notes— June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1254, 19.401 August, 1864, 19.40; October, 1864, 19.404201bec., 1864, 19419%; May, 1866,174173(; August, RYA 16 %6) 16 %; Sept., 186 5 ,15%416%; October, 15%415%. We are indebted to Dr, 11. R. Linderman, Di rector (Ape Mint, for the following statement of the llepoi•ib. and Coinage at the tinitedStatea Mtut,for the month of November, ISM: EIMMEM Gold Deposit, $521,928 12 killverl)eimmite ..... .............. .... 18,665 67 otal -DeLip5it6..................... ...... $540,723 n 16.11.11 CoINAG.r. # Pieeer. Value:- , Double Engies 32,330 $648,600 00 Fine Bari 10 7.301 30 TM! Half Tallam }lie liars.. Total .. ..... ........... 91.701 $51,093 04 4;1 PFEIL AAD Iv . . Centp. ..... .. ... 975,000 $9,750 00 Two Cent p1ea:"........... ' 344,000 6,930 00 Three Cent pieeeH ...... .... 552,000 M 560 00 Five Cent pieces ........ 3,720,000 166,000 00 Tutal ..... ...... 5,591,000 $219,190 00 EmA.rtavir,eatos. Gold Coinage 32,34 e $853,907 80 Silver .......... . . ..... 91,701 51,093 04 Copper and Nicke1........5,591,000 219,190 00 Total =5,941 $324,190 34 Philadelphia Markets. TUFA/PAY, Dec. 3.—There Ls. very little Quercitron Bark offering, and we quote No. 1 at $46 le ton. Prices of Tanners' Bark are nominally unchanged. • Cotton is very heavy. Small sales of Middling Up land at 15 , M4416 cents, and New Orleans at $11417X cents Cloverseed comes forward slowly and commands $787 75'064 2,a,and 100 bushels from second-hands at $BlO. In Timothy nothing doing. There is a steady demand for Flaxseed, and it is taken on arrival by the crushers' at $2 45®52 50. The Flour market is extremely dull, the demand being confined to small lota to supply the immediate wants -of • the home consumers. Small sales of superfine at $7 250,8 25 39 barrel; extras at $8 25029 25; , Northwest extra family at $9 70010 75; Femur. and Ohio do. do. at $lO 754412, and fancy lota at higer Ovum. There is no Move ment in Rye Flour or Corn Neal, and no change ft= recent quotations. , There is some lithe inquiry for prime Wheat, bat other descriptions not wanted. Sales of 1,200 bushels prime Penna. Red at $950 3/ busheL Rye comes in steady and commands $ 1 72. earn is fairly active,bat new is 2 cents lower. Sales of 1,600 bushels old yel low at $1 404421 42, 1,600 bushels do. do. at $1 45._ Oats lesgaetice, and range from 70 to 75 cents." FOR SALE. AT PUBLIC SALE it In West Chester, Thursday, Dee. 5, at 1 P. M., Deeirable three.etory brick dwelling on South W &MOT Street, SIO feet front. three-storied doable back building, with modern conveniences. Lot 62 by 125 feet. Garden and handsomely.laid-out side yard. with flowers and shrubbery. Immediate possession and easy terms. JACOB GILBOIIGH. LEGAL NOTICE& N THE ORPHAN, COVET FOE THE CITY AND IN county of Philadelphia.—Estate of BENJAMIN E. VALniToIN deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Co to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOHN HORTON. Administrator of said estate (as fl ied by his Executors} to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parUes interested for the ravage of his appointment, on Thursday. Deoem. her l9th. M. at SX ecrock. P. M.. at his office, No. l 2 South Fifth street, in the rill' of Philadelphia. delta th eft§ WM. P. MESSICK, Auditor. 00 .A.1N13 10113 25. GENUINE EAGLE VEIN and GREENWOOD NET and STOVE,at Goal Depot, 407 North TW'ENTIETII M F. W. & C. M. 1 AYLOR, Jr. &A 1867. PALL wun 7 a . 1867. FUR 110 USE, (E8TA337381 1 77n) IN 1818.) • /The undendgued invite the attention of the Whig to their large stock of Furs. consisting of MUM TIPPETS. COLLARS. goo IN BEMOAN BABLN. HUDSON'S BAY SABLE.' MINX . R0Y4.7. ERMINE CHINCHILLA. BABLB all of the Latest whylea,_ igUYEBIOR FINISH. and at reasonoes. Ladles in m ourn will find handsome articles in PP& WENNER and I; AR the latter a most beautiful CARRIAGE ROBES. &Tatou:Rona and FOOT MUFFS in great variety.' A. K. & F. K. WOAIRATH, 4.17 Arch Street: tar win remove to our New Store. No. 121.2 Chestnut street, &bad May let. 1663. iel.9 gm rP CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal end Interest Pttyable In Gold . This road receives all the Ociernment rbermlim. The Bonds are homed under the special contract laws of oar{. fonds and lievads, and the adrecnent to Iva Gold bind Ina inlaw. We offer them for sale at 96. and accrued Intend fr July let, in cornea. Govenunents taken in Exchange at from la ba la p cent. difference. according io,the *in! BOWEN IR, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. armaiwampaii lA zL • THE.D,Amy EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAT, DEOEMBAR 3,1867. - - - 32 340 , $653,90T 36 10,300 00 61,400 540,700 00 93 04 New Ybex„ Dec. 3.—Cotton dull at 151(. Flour dull —sales 7000 State. $7.75€410.00; Ohio. $9.100412.40; Western, $7.70@,511.55; Southern. $9.4009119.t0; $11.2548513.25. Wheat dull. Corn dull—sales 91;000 Western, $1.52091.33. Oats dull Barley quiet. Beef quiet. Pork dull; Mess, $21.258v551.30. Lard dull. Whisky quiet. BAT:moss, Dec. 3.—Cotton quotations are nominal at 15c. Flour exceedingly Leavy; Howard street Family, $12.00; extra - do. 910.75491L0°. Wheat very dull, and detailed about sc—small sales prime Red $1 ; do. White, $2.115. Corn unchanged sad receipts small. Oats very dull at 684g72. Rye scarce—small sales at $1.150(411.60. Provisions quiet and firmer. Today at 12 o'clock the contented election case was resumed before Judges Allison and Brewster. Mr. Nicholson was recalled for crowexamination in regard to the conduct of the election officere of the Eighth Division of the FOurth Ward. The erose.examination was conducted by fife. Sellers. Mr. McKee= usually received the tickets from the voters ; ho was an inspector; did not see any list of taxable" used other than the one I have referred to (the one on which the Judge eat), I am certain of that as of, • anythiag else that I have testified to. Lewis Morrie, sworn—l live at 625 South Tenth etrset, northwest ,corner of Shippen street; I know George Mor rim; be ia my brother; ne is 23 or 25; he had been living home until two or three months before election; he went to Cincinnati Mt. Mann called attention to the fact that in the list of taxables was the name of George Morris,Tenth and Shippen : and on the list of voters was, "62George Mor ris. Tenth and Shippen.' , Witners—l knew Frank .lietTis, he is my brother; he was away in New York on election day. [Frank Morris is reported voting twice.) Crops-examined—There may be another Frank Morris in the division for all I know. John Tracy, sworn—l live at el Shippen street; have .lived there over two years; I am a married man; Fknow George Pepper; don't know where he lives now; have seen him within a week; lie used to work with me at 8 Shippen street: he did not exactly make it his home, but.was backward and forward, eating his meals and working when I wanted him; he left me a week after the election; don't know where his residence was a month before the election, or whether he had one; knew Janice Delaney: he lived with me the sartio as the other man; he did not make it his hone; I atm him last Sunday night, in .my house; don't know exactly where he lived on election day; he worked with um that day and• two weeks before and after: I know Pat. Clark; be lives back of ine; he never lived at • my house; don't know where Pepper and Delaney lived when they worked for me. The list of voters shows John Tray. Geo. Pepper and J/ Imes Delany voting at the residence of Mr. Tracy. Witness—They wore foreigners; they were In my house election day and worked that day.. ... -4. .. ~ ...•, , Cros&examined—l don't know whether Delaney and Pepper are married men. = kirs.lt ary Lynn sworn—l live in West Shippen place. No. 10. 1 knew Michael Feeney; don't know where he lives; ho did live in our house; he went away SIX or e ight ago; he moved from there: I don't know where he moved to ; he was a waiter; he was married; his family moved out of the house; saw him about three months . ago. 1163 on the list et voters is Michael Feeney, on the list of taxables is Michael Feeney, 861 Shippers street: There Is also a Michael Feeney voting " 233, ". 1 Cross-examined--I can't remember the month he left my house = , James Dunn, sworn—l live 1188 Benth street; have lived there sine.eAugust last; lived before at,883 Bhippen greet; lam it MMith' don't know any other James .1/11311L .‘. LI he assessment list contains James. Dam. thzeinith, Pea Shippen street, and ea the list of voters le is Janie crosnexamined,l did -, v4teattny present residence; , I did sees in the Ellits , lViaion or the Fourth - We:11;i/ I WAS assessed , ..,..., ~„, ~. i . ' 'ci n t o t a . o. l I ; _ . , #7.4.tiwtitite did you. vote ler i r llcejaSter et = i , 4e =(,,=‘,-, = ~.=,,ii.i , , ~..,= *'' swap— . = 4 " 1111°1/6 %agr . 1 i ;Si netleOkaget tl e e t r i t from atae4t sttHl, Al leek, at it; emit no icr, at et it wag— - - i- 1. - “' ,5 •.,'" .ir r ''. f is twain Yemnt, ewoin.:4 s lve I ve :,,', - , ',, baud ' s tlt Ahnlyiela_tilot , StPthr, , . w: . . , , , sly it Ei hta tad breath; Ii! 1 ;3 4 1, , ~ , 0 . . t . torkekrjlitt i *„,,, ,•, 4 ,) . 440:44.Re : ' ~.; • t”; , ,i. , gee sou iiiityAsP i l ,4)l ? -- i , ' Q . IN*Pir.i: 1 i 1... f.l):"'' '‘ ~ ' ~' • -,r5.• Wre,..' •r . fl artgrkArd A' ' ' . 41 #* . • 5 1 ' . ff ' ''''q.. ! .4 1" . 5 I ' • . . ' - .. ' - .. i'L':-, , •:".1,''.:14 ' ' ' , ..# 4 :44k'S ' r ,, "'t VI ' •.r'tw , ,„ :., - , •,0)...1:4Nty; * .:;_. ?, . . i. -- : . ;:,V,...•, '!'1;S:-4 ''' :,' .THIRD;;EDITION BY TBLEGRAPH. A.sxxxNcktr THE SENATORIAL CAUCUS The - President's Massage in Congress. Its Publication. penounCed From Washington. (Beecial Despstek to the PhiladelPhiu Evening Bulletin. WASILMOTON, Dec. B.—The Senate held a‘cau am this morning to arrange committees for the present session. After a thorough interchange of views among the Senatprs, it was agreed that the Committees should remain unchanged during the session. It is understood that a special cau cus of the Senate will be held to-Morrow to con sider the propriety of electing a new Sergeant-at- Arms. When the President's message was received in the House to-day, General Schenck called the attention of the members to the fact that the message had been telegraphed throughout the country, having been' sold to the newspaper correspondents by some lacquey or hanger-on about the White House. He denounced this as a mark of disrespect on the part of the President, for which the House might refuse to have the message read. The President's Message. WASHINGTON, December 3d.—The President's message is now being read in the Rouse. Mr. Schenck characterized its premature publication in certain newspapers as disrespectful to Con gress. XLth Congress—Second Session. WABIIINGTON. DEC. 3, 1867. SyNATE.—After the reading of theournal. which re corded the presence of tne Senators of the Fortieth Con gress at the opening of the second session, yesterday morning, each with the title of "Honorable," according to long established precedent. Mr. Buck alew (I'a.) moved to amend by striking out the word "honorable" wherever it occurred. Mr. Johnson (Md.)—l would inquire whether that has not been the uniform practice. The President pro tem.—l believe it has been the tint. form practice. Mr. - Buck alew Bald that Vied grown to be a usage on the part of the clerks., but lie had al ways considered it of doubtful propriety. and now, at the beginning of the regular session of the Fortieth Contrees, he thought it a good time to change the usage. Mr. Conness would inquire of the Senator whether this movement of his Its intended as a plank for the Democratic platform. !Laughter.) Mr. Duckalew was understood to say that he was not authorized to suggest planks for the Democratic platform. The motion to strike Out was carried. Several petitions from private claimants on account of losses in the Government service and for pensions, were , resented and referred to the Committee on Claims and enstons. Mr. Pomeroy (N. Y.) presented a petition from certain citizens of Cotnecticut. asking for the establishment of 'Murtha euffiege wherever the jurisdiction of the United States extends. Referred to the Committee on the Dis trict of Columbia. Doi - sr.—The Speaker. ,presented several communica tions from the fiectefxry of War ad futfrittt, as follows: Transmitting statement of the Adjutant-GeneraPs office relative to the settlement of accounts of the Colorado militia employed in then llitary service in 1861 and 1866. Transmitting communication from the Quartermaster- General. submitting plane and estimate for repair of the wharf at the Schuylkill arsenal, Pa. Transmitting draft of joint resolution exploratory of certain act for the Arsenal at Rock Island, Illinois. Transmitting communication from the Chief of En gineers, recommending the passage of a resolution for the settlement of accounts of certain officers of the Engineer Departmenti f NW" triPttne 3 ransmitting. In compliance with House resolution of November 96th, statement relative to buildings leased by the United States in New York and Brooklyn. A U the papers were referred to the Committee on ts g r r. Stevens (Pa.) en account of feebleness and inability to make himself heard by the HOWPC from his own seat, came up to the Clerk's desk and asked leave to Introduce bills, and resolutions as follows : A bill to establish a system of common schools for the District of Columbia. - Referred to a select committee of five, to consist' ofthe - same members who served on the same committee hat session, namely, Messrs. Stevens ram Actium. Williams (Ind.), Lougkridge and Archer. Also, a joint resolution relating to the partitionvof Texas. It instructs the Committee on Reconstruction to inquire into .the-expediency of dividing the territory. lately known as the State of Texas. into two or more, States, to be admitted into the Union when duly quail fied. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.). objected, remarking that one State °flexes was enough to be held under a despotic government. - Mr. Stevens (Pa.) explained that his resolution was merely one of !multi. The Speaker stated that the effect of the resolution would be to revive the committee on reconstruction. Mr. Eldridge persisted in his objection, and the resolu tion was not read. Also, a resolution concerning the tax on spirits. direct. Big the Committee of Waye and Means to inquire into the propriety of so amending the revenue laws as to ascertain and emus the value according to the capacity of the ves sels iturtesd of the present mode. Adopted. Relative to the census In conquered territory. Mr. Chanler (N. Y.l.objected. Mr. t tevens (Pa.)—l want to say that this is merely a resolution for inquiry into the expedigney of having such census taken so that we may be ready for the admission of those States if they shall be prepared to come In with their representative,. and that there may be no delay. We may possibly want to apportion these States—though I do not know that we shalt. Mr. Cbanler—l do not think that the necessity of the cue as presented by the gentleman from Pennsylvania. should change my views. Ido not see that the census of those States can be taken now; certainly cot, under the direction of a gentleman who desires their existence as States. hir.-Stevens withdrew the resolution. Obituary. SALIIII:t El', N. Y. Dec. 3.—Tbe Hon. RobereDennizton. ate State Comptroller, Mid at his residence yesterday. Veinamercial. TUE COURTS. The Contested Election Case• 2:15 O'Clook. Captain John Mikes and his mate, George Miller, who, with a seaman named Jeremy Lane, undertook the der. leg and difficult task of galling the raft Nonpariel front this port to Southampton, England, have lately returned to New York. They give an interestin account of their perilousperilousvoyage, from which we give a fe g w facts nut here. before pubßabed. They left New York on the 4th of June. After reaching the Lightship the strong easterly gale com. pelted them to put ha remained advi anchorhe Captain of pilot boat No. 16, the at until A. M. on the 12th of June, when they set sail with a favorable wind.,Very soon afterward' their kerosene stove corn. mence to leak and:look fire. A blanket that was thrown upon it to quench Ulla flames also took fire and had to be thrown overroard. They were thus deprived of all means of cooking their food, for the two eallone of sperm oil they- had on board were required for their lamp, and for four days they had to Live oa biscuit. At . ' the end of this time they spoke the Bremen ship Goshen. from Et. John's for Bremen. The Captain furnished them with a small nantity of sperm oil. Two days afterward the only epiece on board stopped ; they, however, hit upon an ingenious method of reckoning time. Taking one of the empty cans which had contained . their proserved provi. eions,they peirced a small hole in it and filled it with water and, as this elm was emptied so many times be tweeninoor and sunset, they found that it requiredjust twenty-eight minetes to empty each can. Thus they had a very good arater-elock. Tbe remainder of their voyage was without particu lar incident. The wind though fair was heavy, and the sea rough. They saw twenty.aix vessels in - all during their voyageand spoke twelve, The Captain of the Johanna. W'iihelmina sent them a live fowl which is still alive and in good health, some coffee, tea and other provisions, The Captain of the Ivanhoe, from. New York: to Bremen, was kind enough to put into Dover and send a telegraphic message, at his own expense, to the owners of the raft here. This was the first news received of the safety of the Nonpareil On the 2lith of July, at 6 P. M., they arrived at South. ampton, and they were objects of curiosity for many days.' They-were visited by Mr. Stebbins, President of the . Southampton Chamber of - Commerce, Mr. umbel!, of the Associated Press, and - others, They then took the raft round to Cowen, where Prince Alfred and''other members of the Royal Family came onboard, the niece teeing their biscuits and wa, ter, and t renouncing both excellent. Mr. McGregor, the celebrated Northern traveler; Mr. White. the yacht builder, and others also visited the little craft, which was subsequently taken to the Crystal Palace, at Sydenham, where Mr. Charles Dickens paid a special visit for the puria ae of examining it. Capt. Mikes and his mate, Mr. Geo. Miller, appear to be in excellent health, the fatigue and hardships of their voyage having left none of their traces upon them. They complain, however, of the treatment received from the gentleman under whose management the expedition was got up, pad accuse hint of having broken his promise with them, thus subjecting Capt. Mikes to arrest for debt in England and to other inconveniences. - A bo_okytiving a full detail of the voyage,with a descrip tion of the raft, is shortly to be peblished, for the benefit of Captain Mikes and his mat% who have returned poorer in pocket than when they set out. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. Are Now Ready WITH THEIR ENTIRE IMPORTATION OF CHRISTMAS GOODS For the present 'eaten, to which they would suggest an early visit before the choicest articled are selected, and while yet the hurry of Holiday Imbues dote not prevent the beat attention. Our stock this year exceeds in novelty, beauty and vs. tidy any previous offering of this House. and is made up i i :fn from assoimmense every part of Europe. In addition to PARIS, LONDON AND VIENNA NOVELTIES. We have opened this Nam the finest lot of unsucemun AND AMBER PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS Ever offered in this city, exquieitely carved and mounted, formula very desirable PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. As our stock is unequaled for ita extent and careful se. lection, 60 are our prices for moderation and adaptation to the times JAMES F. CALDWELL & CO., NO. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. Pelf m w•ff 628 HOOP EUCIATA , , - ;19. tng. FALL srYL.. , - Plain and Trail Hoop Stir* 2, 84 , 3341, 83( and 3 yards round. of every length and sham for adzes, ar m Aa COM. vide assortment of Idles& and Children ' s is from to springs, from 10 to 88 inches long , a ll if , "011. 0 HAKE," superior in style , finish and urabliity, %really the cheapest and modsatisfactory 0014. Skirts in th e etuvicanmarket.. Warranted In elrely roped. Skirts made to. order ' altered and repaired. . CAUTION.--Owing .to the unprecedented ; reputation which "Our Own Make". of Skirts have, attained, pome d ea l er s are endeavoring to put a very inferior iikirt sr their customers by represeriUng them to be !.Hop Own Make.."... lie not deoeWs - "Our Makes are dant on each tab,. W. F. Hopkins; ManufactUrer, Nagai Arch street. Pbili pe pirt." and also have the /atter Al woven in the ta Awl each smin,,r .4 . Also, dealer ,th, , ewlfork made s3lrWi'llt4;einTloll/ prices a wholessle and rpts . 4,. , ~.... .. f 1 , ~,, , f , , ^.,.j, , ;,, -house; Vie ?len gene Over .Clvo, Mentlasi•thafird,:bo- wentto• irm teen. • lExtra anmennentecenhainethettante of George Savage," SO South street and Oh the list of 'Mere .ia the„name .of George Savage.) r " ; He moved away before the election. ' CronteiXepotned—l can't tell what menthhe moved; hia tamUY wentisynty after he went Toffirsaibbons—lcen't remember whether the family we awaYbeforo 9r after the election; it is two months eincethe family lett. John McConnell, swormr.llivel3o3 Wimp street; have lived . there three numtbs ; :live 515 Eighth street; I am a .bartender; I did not vote election day. [The assessment het contains 'John 51cCnnelL 7t5 Eighth street. and the Hot of yotent contains two -John McConnell,' voting,' James Conner, sworn—l live 730 Baker street; lived there election day; John Conner ilvedl4thehouse;he had been riving there before election, but can't remember whether he was there that day; think he had left and was atForarth and Spruce; malt say how long; 8, orb), or 15 days before election. . [Three Conners voted from WO tplate4 ' Mrs. Warrington, sworn—l live 818 Shippen street: have lived there seven years next Aug.ust: am not well ac. guarded with the men sex, but know the neighbore ; don't know 835 Bhippen street; there may be ;, don't know any John Valliant; know Mr. Buena; ho lives on the corner of a email street; don't know his number; there is no house above him. [John Valliant is on the aseeserhent list at 836 Shippen street, and James Burnt 833 Shipper, street.] Wm. Mcllvatn, sworn-1 was an officer of election in the Eighth Division. Fourth Ward; I was Inspector's clerk; I was there all day, with the exception of a few minutes that I was out ;_ not more than half an hour; there was no assessor's list used except for three or four minutes in the morning; Mr. Nicholson bad it copied; Aldennaia McMullen took it away from him and said he had no right to it as it belonged to the judge; the judge took it and sat down on it, A ug shortly aftorwarde it was gone; no examination warn made during the day; there was but one challenge during the day; none but the one challenge warn examined aa to qualitleations; we had no books inside to tell whether the voters were qualified; don't think there was any outside ; 141 r. Nicholson protested against them taking the book away from him; he said the Commissioners vent It for tightpurpose of finding out whether the voters bad the to vote. tvoss.examined—That is my hand.writing from 11 to 12 o'clock; there Is an erasure; that is because the votes became so thick that we could not get the names cor rectly; I did not challenge any voter during the day. The examination was still progressing when our report closed. _ Itzegrvgn Hre CenwsszoN.—This morning the commis. sion of Judge Thaler was received. and the new Judge was sworn in by Judge Hare and took We place on the bench. MB. CHARLES DICKENS. His First Reading in Boston—AL cox.. dial t Welconte and a Complete Suc. (From the New York Times..l BOSTON, Monday, Dee. 2.—Mr..Charles Dickens's first appearance in America as a reader was the great event here this evening. Tremont Temple, one of the largest halls in the city, was tilled in every available part by per h.ips one of the most • appreciative.. fashionable and brilliant audiences ever assembled in New England. At an early bone the fortunate holders Of the prized tickets of admission flocked into the hail, and before the appointed hour elf 8 o'clock. every seat and the aide aisles were occupied. .fhe excellent police arrangement pre vented any coalition or disturbance attendant upon the grand rush Into the hall. The Fame paraphernalia need by Mr. Dickens in Eng land upon the platform, to throw artificial Debt upon the speaker and his notes, was used on this occasion. A few minutes after 8 o'clock the distinguished novelist appeared, unaccornminied, upon the platform. He was greeted with clapping of hands, vociferous cheers and borne of "Welcome" and other enthusiantic manifesta tions of warm appreciation. The welcome was a most cordial one, and it came from the aft , of the city and vi. dotty. .Mr. Dickens bowed his, acknowledgments mo destly. After silence was 'teetered' Mr. Dickens proceeded to rend his "Christmas Carol," which occupied about one hour and a half. The novelist did not confine himself *Ao the printed page, but rather spoke from memory. During the rendering of this reading his audience was completely spell-boned, Fe happily and so true to nature did he acquit himself in all ha parts. His wonderful power of delineation, versatility of voice and power of gesture excited the admiration of all. The reading of the "Trial" from Pickwick convulsed the audience with laughter throughout lte entirety. it may seem aurterfluous to add that the audience went away de claring that neyer before bad they experienced so rich sr literary treat as was presented on this occasion. It would be pardonable in Mr. .Dickens it he should feel highly flattered with the very cordial • and hearty reception which he received this evening. Voyage of the Nonparlel. [From to-dero N. YATimet.l FOURTh EDITION TELthlt44,oH. 'LATER PRON. *AMMON Reading the Preaident'a gesia,ge THE MEMBERS TAKE A . NAP. GEN. BANKS'S RESOLUTION. Prospect of Its Success. LATER CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations From Virsokinalon. Medal Despatch to the rhiladibhiii Evening Math. WASHINGTON, Dee. 8.--,The reaming of the Message In the House occupied nearly an hour and a half. Very little attention was manifested by members, and considerable was created, by two members going to sleep while it was being read. Members favorable to the rosage of the reso lution introduced by Gen. Banksoliclaring that, the funded debt should be pals in gold, are confident that after It has been fully discussed the House will pass it by a de cided majority, and It is also claimed that the Finance Committee of the Senate will report unanimously in fayor of _the passage of such a resolution. By the Atlantic Telegraph. LosDoN, Dec. 2d, 2 P. M.—Consols and U. S Bonds declined 1.16. Livr.nroor„Dec.3, 2 P.M.—Wheat firmer. Corn 475. 9d. Peas, 48s. Gd. Linseed oil, £BB. The bark G. T. Yonde, from Liverpool for Cali fornia, has put in at Cork, with cargo shifted. XLth Congress—Becogid BeenalOnts [Sr.N r,--Continued from Third Edition.] • Mr. Chandler (Mich.) presented a petition from a private eoldier, one of the_ cantons of Jef ferson Davis.. praying the award of the amount . offered for his capture. Referred to the Committee on Military affairs. On motion of Mr. Anth ny (Th. I.) the Senate proceeded to the election of the Ste ing,Committees. dbmenaing,by unanimous consent, with e vote by ballot. On motion of Mr. Anthon the Committees ware then constituted as follows: loreign R. - tallow—Meagre. Sumner. Chairman •• Fes senden. Cameron, Harlan, Morton, Patterson (N. II), and Johnson: Finance-obfessrs. Sherman, Chairman; Morgan. Wit liaMS, Van Winkle, Cattell, Henderson and Monti (Vt.) Apprapriatums—Meagre. Morrill (Me.), Chairman; Grimes, Howe Wilson. Cole. Conklin* and Guthrie. , Commeree—ldesars. Chandler, Chairman; Morrill (Me) Morgan. Sprague, Corbett, Patterson (Tenn.), Doolittle. Afanylactures—Messrs. Sprague, Chairman; Pomeroy. Yates, Cole, Dixon. griculture n —Mesgrg. ie. Cameron, Chairman; Cattell, Mertog Tipto, Guthr Military Affairs and the ifilitfcc—Messm. ,Howard, Sprague, Cameron, Morten, Thayer, li h oo a littl a e n; Nava( difaira-=Messrs. Grimes, Chairman; Anthony. Creels, Nye, Frelinghuysen. Drake, Hendricks. Judiciary—Meagre. Trumbull, Chairman; Stewart, Frei cks. linghuysen. Edmunds, Conkling, Johnson, Hen dr Post.Offiees and Post/toads—Messrs. Ramsay, Chair man; Connees, Pomeroy, Van Winkle, Harlan, Morrill (Vt.). Dixon. Public Lands--Messrs. Pomeroy, Chairman; Stewart, Edmunds, Cattell. Williams, Tipton, Hendrick:. Private Land Claims—Messrs. William.s, Chairman; How ard. Ferry, Bayard. In Atfears—.Meesre. Henderson, Cha" (Me ), Role,Corbett, 'Thayer, Buckaletv, Doolittle. Pensions -11 esers. Van Winkle, Chairman; Edmunds, Trumbull, Fowler c Tipton , Davis, Bayard. Revolutionary Cletims—Masers. Nye, Chairman; Chan dler, Howe, Patterson (Tenn.), Cosiness.. Claims—Meagre. Howe, Chairman ,• -u-rearig huysen, Howard. Morrill (Vt.), Cole, Davis. um H • District of- Col bia—Meagre. arlan, Chairman; Sumner, Henderson,. Wiles, Patterson (N..H.1, Corbett , Patterson (Tenn.) Patents and the Patent Office—Messrs. Willey, Chair; man; Sherman, Thayer, Ferry, Morton. Public Bud/linos and Grounds Meseta. FeasendeM Chairman; Trumbull, Grimes, Ferry, Johnson. Territories—Messrs. Yates, Chairman; Nye, emelt, Fowler, Ramsey, Ferry, Davie. Paetrie Railroad—Messrs. Howard. Chakman•, Morgan. Commas, Ramsey, Stewart, Wilson, Harlan, Drake. , To Audit and Control the Contingent P..te sea of the Senate—" Messrs. Cra gin , Chairman; Drake,uß On Engrossed Bi—biefars. Fowler, Chairman:Sum ner, Norton. Rings and Mining—Meagre. Connesa, Chairman; Stewart, Chandler, Anthony, Yates, •Conitling Guthrie. 401 NT STANIANO COMMITTEES ON THE PAX; or TILE SENATE. On Printing—Messrs. Anthony, Chairman; Rosa, John. eon. On Enrolled Bins—Messrs. Roes, Chairman; Patterson (N. IL On the Lairar y—Metere. Morgan, Chairman; Howe, Fearenden. . Reeenehment—Messrs. Edmunds, Chairman; Wit llams. Patterson (N. Ho, Buckalew. To revise and fix the Jail of Officers of the two Names— Meson. I. emended, Chairman; Sherman, Buckalew. Hores.—leontinued •from Third Edition.] . On motion of : , Mr. Covode (Pa.) his colleague (Mr. Finney), obtained indefinite leave of absence on account of his sickness in Switzerland. Mr. Cook (DL). from the Committee on Elections, made report in the matter of the Kentucky representatives, and asked for action upon it today. The Clerk proceeded to read the report, but before con cluding it the President's annual message was delivered, and the reading of the election report was suspended. (It recommends the admission to their. seats of !dews. Knott, Jones and Beck. As to Messrs. Trimble, Brown and 1 oung, the committee had not disposed Of their cases. )dr. Schenck (0.). tieing to a question of privilege, said, I understand that the paper now presented is the annual message of the President of the United States. I wish to call the attention of the House t and of the country to the fact that that message is publianed this morning in all the papers of the leading cities of the Union, I hold in my hand the Baltimore Gautt4 with a copy of the menage in full. It is a paper addressed to the Senate and House of Bepre. aentatives of the United States, as required by the Goa. id:Ration. I hold it to be disrespectful to the Congress that this message should first make its a pp earance in the publicprints of the country before 'its being communicated to_ Congrm. Rumor says that some banger on about the WMte House, or some fa vorite individual has made traffic of the message, and sold itto the different papers. If that be the case it res. dare lit more disrespectful to the Congress. I vrillnot object to the message being read, although I might pro perly do so under those circumstances, because we owe respect to the great office which that man holds, although we may not respect the incum bent. The publication of the massage is certainly an act of disrespect; but who as the guilt, party? The President. in sending out the message in advance of its official pm mulgatio_ ,n has done nothing more or leas than has been his done by s predecessors in office, but always with the express or implied pledge of honor that it will not be published until officially promulgated. I, as a member of the press, deeply regret that that pledge of honor has been violated, I think for a game which was not worth the candle. liar. Farnsworth WO insisted on the regular order sif business, which was the reading of the Annual Menage; Mr. Covode (Pa.) desired to nay that the tmessage sold in the open market, but his remarks weretcnt- off by , the Breaker rapping to order. The Clerk, Mr. MePhersomat le o'clock and 15 minutes, proceeded to read the President's annual message, Philadelphia stock Exelistaire: BVTWEra gra 1t408"65 July Coup 1073 n 1000 do '65 cp 1054 5000 Penna 68 3 sets 10031 TOO Sch Nay 68'92 72 2000 Saab & Ens Ts 96 100 sh Cataw pt. b6O 223,1 200 eh do Its 22 1 4 100 eh do ' b 5 100 sh do s 0 Its 221 3008 h do bp 22x 100 eh do 2236 SZOOND $lOOO City to new C&P 99 700 do 98%' WOO Cam &Ames lit lots 8334 1600 N JerBey 68 '97 109}4 1000 Cam &Am 19i '75 88 100 oh Phil & Erie R 2634 STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. , A large and flan assortment of 8;a00000PIO Views and Stenceeopec .Payfe , Elzpoeition. Swim, JULIA Ikon* and American 'Bawdy, a t greatly reduced prices. $5 cent Vim: ...... . • •• • ..; centl. ceS YJM 1 4• • ••** • • " ... ' . ."' " nt r . WILIAM MoAI4.IISTER. V2B CHESTNUT:' STARMix., 0c518.m w Gwsgs. OPERA • 1v,20 2 ^4 l, , urge And tine 'amortnunlt 10 1 1.0 1 / 4 ,4:91411a1ra mew Nolo; audou'il 1 4 3 4 0404“00,, 30.5: O'Cloolt. lal=3l 49 eh Idinehill b 5 6T SS eh' Pehrut R , • 49% 20 eh do lota - 49% 2eh do . cash 49% 1.00 eh do p6own 49V, 100 eh Big Mountain• 100 eh Leh Vel. WO 51 200 eh Phllaßtiert b3O 20lieh . 00 lots 261; 100 eh - 43000dent110 20 eh 18th4510th St R 181( 200 sh CatiEwa pf bBO Is 22% 200 eh, do Its 223 100 eh -do 22% 1 sh,Penna R 40% 084 Cab Ara R b 5 126 100 eh 'Read IC 47.81 1100 eh do s3own 47.81 B TELEGAAPII,A, worm nicAbwom) The • ::Cpnstitutionat ~:,.'-:...fAiiiiffiOits TBB VMW YWdE. ELEorto From mtchimond. ' , 3, BiOniaorm, Dec. B d.—.Theßecoristraction no vending zdet this morning. Col. D. B. ~ "gm ex-Eederal Wilder, woo chrism for Chairman, and J. D. Bland, colored, for , ' cm , tary; • Mr. Whittlerey, white, Amiatant Bedotaty; and the Convention adjourned until toMorrow. The Chairman aonglithdaled the Conveniltioon the met pe aceful eircuMetenees under which they " ad The New York Zleettome l ' , New YORK ` Dec a.-=The ' election is propl*. in g quietly with, a light YOht: The Coeunseciie• apechd !Washington de spatch says the Republicans itie• Indignant Mk* message, • and the ;spirit' l'or 'hentechmont XLib. Cosigietes-Akscond NO Ono (i3sasixa.--Continued fmsPottrtiliEditterki, • To examine claims and seem:MaterrtAustrirartfAr nisbing the Executive Mansion. Mesat7.'ktarlats,;ctigen snanoand Nortros. On reversing the rules of the Senate.; •Meinte..nittliesura Chairman, Pomeroy and Edmunds. Mr. Williams _presented a petition from el gristn os talit clerks and empioy6s, praying that. the , _ a resolutn passed January ist. iB67,in •._ 41111- rie Bo e r she current year be continued. ,The petitien Ihe President's Message Wig then-aquatint:o Ipyfiel. Bobt. Johnson, and the reading was Commenced atil,”. CARD. I. E. WALRAVENI 719 Chestnut Street, MASONIC HALL, OFFERS HIS ENTIRE Fan haliarbnai ' Of UPHOLSTERY GOODS , ' LACE CURTAINS, Table and Piano Covers; AT GREATLY .liteduced Prices. Many Milos are marked hi esTenOyal less than GOLD value& . 7-30'S Convertedinto 5-2035. GOVERMENT SECURITIES . OF ALL .NDIDS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED: W. CLARK ar CO., • BANKERS AND BROKERS.' No. 3 South Tliird Street. n020.2ra 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'Si GI OLEO And Compound Interest loins Wante4L. DE;ESEI.,' CO-* BANKpRS O B 4 South Mi‘d inti•A BANKING ROUSE , jAYLOCKF,i3; /12 mid 114 So, THIRD ST. PITIZAD'A. pealern in all Government tiewitleie: AUSTIN & OI3EAGE, 31.3 W 4 T STREET, COMMISSION STOOIV :ONOWItli; srocum, nostnicAsniuwao,('7 no44mrn BOUGHT AND BOLO ON OONOMONIODI4 A ly • oxi i vt i r ioi •• 4 r y driv 100 1. " -;11161111 ..4 , •, . . , ~.,,;, . 40 .... ... . . . • ''' 'Fourth and Arch, ... _ _ HAVE REDUCED 130MERAMODE OR CUIRDT kie Sbarrle, f Op% 1 Hei! , id A Ontrili7 I C y Np.-- 4get TOV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers