BUI3INW3 V(2o= ..... Zorn'Stylish Clothing in PloiladOiNah Mad Stylish Clothing in Phigniep A ia. ta. ' Mod Stylish Clothing in Philadelph illoot Ellytish Clothing in Philadelphia. If Tower H i tt At nicer Hatt At rower Halt a hi man' ninetara, with in model are tor tide Ina. Etn o seneonq er. Irs Knorr aLlUal a c oursewr. ouricrirtor =mitt Ann %Anion or an AND la urrx" 'err AND gnoorn Prime allow guaranteed lower than end wadi masker , and fiat satisfaction ani ncalied and tu unnteed a wry faraway. or the oak ca n ra. nded. gisif,tociv between i Sieurriirr & Co. ; RIO and Tow= .11Ar.r., Sixth streets, 5 / 8 MAhncr S T., PuiLmizrure. AND 800 BitoAnw ir. Nuw yogic. ._ _.-- --t---- —MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED Cl_ SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, _ ,_ sowiedged to be the best London Prue Medal and m m Awards in America received. MELODEONS and PoD.IIA ND PIANOS. grisin,w,agrn; Warerooma, 7112 Arch et: below Eighth. EVENING BULLETIN. . . . Wcdocoiday, December 4, 1667, THE CON!I'ESTED ELECTION CUM. The contested election case, now ,before t h e e 9 urt of Common Pleas, is• one of the Most important cases ever tried in thatpautt. Already, in the very opening of the evidence; a revelation of rascality has been made which must convince honest men of all parties that the ballot-box has become the merest toy in the hands of Democratic politicians, under whose mtutipulations it is made to prodube just such majorities as they see fit. Elec tions, conducted as the one now contested was, are the merest farce, and the whole community, irrespective ot party, is inte rested in breaking up the outrageous abuses which have been boldly engrafted upon our elective system by bad and unprincipled men. It is already in evidence that six or seven professional thieves were taken by Alderman lileMUllirt to the polls, in a body, and voted without being on tbB Het ofahOters, and with out challenge or exibilnatipil. A single spe cimen of this sort serves to give - the public an insight into the relations which exist be tween sworn officers of the law in the Fourth Ward and the professional criminals of the' same locality. In the same election division, 238 men voted whose names were not on the Assessor's list . The law requires that when a man's name is not upon the Assessor's list, be shall swear or affirm that he is a citizen of the United States, that he has resided in the State for one year, and that he has resided in the Division in which he offers to vote for ten days. He must also produce a voter who must swear or affirm that he has known the voter to have resided in the Division for ten days. Not a single voter was sworn, or voucher produced in this . Division during the day. Inspector Nicholson swears that he made frequent attempts to ascertain the qualifica tions of vote but in vain. The judge, one Philip Madden, who cannot write his own • name, bat sigma the electiou papera with a mark, over-ruled all such attempts by the easy decision that it was "all right," and in each case "that was the end of it." The official list of voters was seized by this ac complished and competent judge, who sat upon it all day, to prevent the Inspector ' from referring to it. The case was resumed yesterday and the _evidence continued to show the same whole sale purpose of frauds. It is a source of general regret that the case is not to be pushed more rapidly. It is understood that the petitioners are fully prepared to prosecute the examination wittioat delay; but it' only one day in a week is allowed to the hearing, much time will be consumed before the case is settled. There is a well founded uneasiness in Democratic cir cles already. The counsel for the defend ants, Mr. Sellers, pathetically complained, yesterday, that "the petitioners had occupied two days of the public time;" but those two days have been enough to give the public a alight insight into the method by which the Democratic candidates were elected at, the last election. It is perhaps sufficiently notorious that elections in such lo calities as the Fourth Ward are the most shameless farces, but it is most important that this fact should be legally proved. The gravest interests of the city and of the State r put in jeopardy by these outrages upon public morals, and there is not a decentrnan among the hundred thousand voters of Phila delphia who will not rejoice when this sys tem of lawless rascality is broken up. The present occasion appears to be a most pro pitious one. The evidence is clear and strong; the District-Attorney has taken hold of the case with that determined vigor which, in Mr. Mann's case, is generally the pre cursor of success; the moral sense of the com munity is aroused to the necessity of arrest ing these fraudulent proceedings; and there is the feeling everywhere that now is the time to strike a blow at the corrupt system by which men like Alderman McMullin and his boon companions,—many of them in far higher offices than that of a Fourth Ward alderman,--have been able to neutralize and defeat the votes of honest and respectable citizens. THE CRETAN SUFFERERS. The Relief Committee for the suffering fugitives from Turkish persecution has been organized, and makes its appeal to the public of Philadelphia, in another column of to day's paper. The committee comprises - a number of our prominent citizens, who have volunteered their services in a cause which cannot fail to enlist the practitai sympathies of the community. The committee makes its appeal in such eloquent terms that iys almost useless to add anything, by way of .enforcing the claims of these poor people upon the good-will of the civill7;34 world. Philadelphia is never behind-hand in any eood work, and the remoteness of the iield will not prevent a generous response to the cry for help that comes from 30,000 destitute women and children, driven from happy homes by the savage barbarities of the Turk. Philadelphia owes it, not only to the cause of humanity and of civilization, butlnher old well-earned fame, to send such 'hbe al ald'in money, clothing and other gr i p. plies as will testify that she heartily sympa thizes with the cause for which the Cretes are now so nobly battling, and on account of which these heart-rending -.tales of distress are coming to mit-from'the shores of Greece. ,The following letter from, One of the Greek ullssionaries, recently received, gives some faintOtetelt of the,desperate state of affairs aanong these Unfortunate people : • kr e mars, Octobtlr 1867.—Afg Dear Mr. leo-- 4 040010:74 nave Oita t2gn, 1 44. 10 'Mite to you but.for.Gue thing or. .another I „liv4 not yet id-, tilled my wish. Yon know the Cretan cause anti your connection with, the Cretan Relief Commit- tee Makes it necessary that X should write to you a line; IhaTte already written to the committees bollt.in ItOsten and • 'Sew York, but as that e not received h reply, as it is ribt,.cae y I would not now• take up either time or space, telling yOti matters you are already aware of, hut *lll proceed to the chief object of this letter. Our Committee, being organized long after the other rellefeonarnittees s nd bearing the American name, has raised the expectations of the people very high. The Engli Committee, which has just.now closed its operations for the lack of funds, had ;spent nearly X 30,000 before the Ame rican Committee , had been formed; besides the declarations of 'ficedoni bf the Americans, dur ing the late civil Wariled the people to expect Many things from us, and now when we go among them nnable to Meet the demands, wefeel trio in'the highest degree. .. A month ago, as you know, the foreign yes: sets began 'to bring ''refugees to Athens. The people who come are those who, ;tor ayear or more,severe wandering. on the mountains, like goats, and lived, like - the beasts—Aheir creps de stroyed, their gOods plundered, and their houses burned up; so they come hungry, ragged, and with ,notlaing to sleep upon. Many of them sicken at once; with others, on 'arrival here, all fear passes away and all excitement subsides, and nature atlasegives way to disease arid often death. Many, or the most, are obliged to remain ha the -.state they come for Wteks, and Oven months, before they can be aided. My ;malt aches to recall the sights I see in pay visits. Last week I found a woman, sick, ivith two children lying down upon a stone floor. "For God's sake, sirs," said shd, "give me a mat to put under me,elser shall die"' and-:the tears rolled thick and feat. Next door on a iloorlese stable, with windows broken, and the, roots tattled, were twenty-two souls living; there they slept upon, a heap of shavings, cover ing themselves with ' sacks for warmth. I have seen theta thus 'exposed to sicken .and dle, a" sight to melt an, iron heart. I have seen old men digging holes in the ground and filling them up with shavings for beds. An 'old woman, sick with the fever, was lying on a board, and,covered with a straw mat; without shirt and half-naked, because the only shirt she had nas banging up to dry. No pen MD describeno tongue can tell the wretahednest of these people. The garments you have sent na have done much to mitigate the misery, but the wants are great, the winter Is on us, and fifty thousand souls must be clothed warm; most have no more, than a shirt to wear, nor more than a ragged'dress to cover them up at night. Help, or else they will all sicken and die like hep. My brother,' let not your mind rest, nor your tongue stay stall. Cry aloud to all fin ilia , cg not the ( ?lieges do something? - Amherst ha= (lone its iiuiy. I:hi - yawl will do its own, if it has not already ,done it. Yes, call too on the colored people. ,they will not refase. * Then a victory ht Crete is a victory I the right lath the freedom and of life, not at Crete, ut in the whole East. A victory that will mancipate millions of white slaves. Yours, GEo. CON,TAISTINA. Mr. Constantine is a Greek:, educated at Am herst College, and was a Missionary at Athens, Greece. Neither Charles L, James IL, or Louis XVI. ever uttered a bolder defiance to the people and their lawful representatives than Andrew l Johnson hints at in his late Message. Hitherto he has "insulted Congress in his ribald, drunken speeches, bat now, in a State paper of the importance of an annual Mes sage,. be plainly indicates that he would resort to outright revolution in the event of certain impending contingencies: It will be borne in mind that these extreme measures are threatened, not in defence ° of any great constitutional principle, or even in mainte nance of the prerogatives of the Executive; but simply in the interest of men who waged wicked war upon the nation, and who are only aggressiVe and defi ant because . thoSe who conquered them are magnanimous and forbearing. The experience which the American peo ple are now passing through 'affords a splendid vindication of the wisdom of the framers of our Republican institutions. In little more than a year at the most, Andrew Johnson will lawfully retire from the lofty position which he disgraces, and he will at once sink into a condition of obscurity and contempt far deeper than that which awaited Tyler, Pierce and Buchanan. We can afford to bear and forbear a little longer, and we will thus escape the miseries which other outraged peoples brought upon themselves in shaking off the oppressions of the Stuarts and the Bourbons.- The New York Timp: strongly objects to Mr. Ashley's saying that he always believed that Presidents Harrison, Taylor and Bu chanan were poisoned, and poisoned for the express purpoSe of putting Vice-Presidents in the Presidential offlce,—and that Mr. .Johnson had a guilty knowledge of Mr. Lincoln's assassination. The rilne,B is very satirical upon Mr. Ashley ; but It is not par ticularly logical or argumentative. If there had never been a Southern rebellion, and if Abraham Linkin had not perished by a bul let sped in the cause of the rebellious South, generositt might protest against the suspi cion of foul play in the cases of the death of Presidents Harrison and Taylor. But the fact of the Na tional Hotel poisoning being intended to reach the.life of James Buchanan, with the view of making John C. Breckinridge President, is so clear that it only needs the direct evidence to establish its entire truth fulness. There is something too much of this eager desire to palliate the crimes of men who Waged wicked war upon the nation when less direct means of accomplishing their devilish plans failed, and the TinteB is becoming prominent , among the advkates of merciful consideration for foiled traitors, and the sneerers at, and slurrers of all mea who have shown an earnest love for the Union and accorded it a hearty support in the hour of its peril. On the principle that where there are two evils, the least should be chosen, Mayor , Hoffman was yesterday re-elected in New York. Of course there was no hope of the election of Mr. Darling, the Republican can didate, and Republican voters doubtless ex ercised a large "influence in keeping New York out of the bands of that most unscru pulous of demagogues, Fernando Wood. Hoffman, with his Tammany backers, is a bad enough infliction 'for this worst of ill governed cities; but, Wood and Mozart are car worse, and Gotham is to be congratulated upon having escaped from the fire even though it has to remain in the frying-pan. In a country where rank is unrecognized, titles are an absurdity, If a man is honest and well-behaved, he will be recognized as a ge*leman, and all the titles that can be in veifted will not add to his excellence or iro prelie.his social position. The bad habit has become fixed of calling all members of Con gress "Honorable," and everybody knows that in manYCEISCE3 the epithet is wholly in appropriate. Bnekalew, United Bates Senator from Pennsylvania, did a goo d thing yesterday when he moved to strike out. the word "Honorab.lo" ' , prefixed by, the clerks' to the ' names of all the Senators, in the senate Journal, and the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, DECODER 4, 1867. 7.77 t.t. • • motion was adopted.. it , Is pretty generally believed that there cannot be a Congre§s the members of which can be conaidered to be "all honorable men'" JO designate them is such , is a •silly piece of flunkeyism, of which, asia , people, we ought to,be ashamed. When men like John Morrissey are designa ted "Honorable,' there.= be no honor in . the title. The senate has done a good thing in ordering it to%e omitted from its records. Let the House do likewise, and perhaps, af ter a while, the people and the press will discontinue the abuse of a very respectable word. • The new Republican paper at Harrisburg, called "The Daily State Guard," has reached its third number, and the promise of the prospectus is fulfilled. It is handsome, well-arranged and well-edited. Its proprie tors, Messrs. Dunglison, Forney cts Kauff man, are practical men, of experience as well as intelligence, and they will make a paper worthy of the seat of government. MUSICAL. ' CARL. SENTZ'S ORCHESTRAL MATINIUM—With great Judgment and consistency Mr. Sentz has omitted the usual Sympbony. . from his programme of the Ninth Matinee, for the Plano-forte Concerto takes most pro perly the place allotted to it, The class to which the Symphony belongs comprehends the quartette, quin tette, sestotto, etc.; also, the Sonata and concerto, which all have the same style, bet are dintinutives of it. Melancholy fantasias - and monotonous variatious have usurped the place of the Concerto, which, sl thoUgh a sort of piece nqt without fault, has the ad vantagB of showing the talent of the artist on an ex tensive Beale, and. is accompanied properly by a full orchestra. The overture to the Magic Flute, the one Selected for this occasion, is considered by the hest critics to he the most beautiful among pieces of its kind from whatever point of view it may be examined. In fact, an inimitable masterpiece, which will forever be the model of overtures and the 'despair of com posers. Everything is united in this fine work; breadth and magnificence in the opening; novelty in the themes; variety in the method of reproducing them; profound science iu the plan and in the details; striking instrumentation; au interest continually in creasing, and a conclusion full of tire. The Meudelseohn Concerto, in the hands of Mr. Jarvis, 1‘11:4 meet with full Justide in Its rendering, his far 4e fingil giving Wm entire command of all the diffi culties or the Instrument. Ilaustmaaa's CONCEIITS.—The appearance of Mr, Hermance to-morrow night in Pallet is attracting at tention to Mr. ilaheimaun's tine operatic concerts. There is already an active demand' for tickets, and there Is a prospect of a brilliant audience. John M. Myers at CO.* illietiOtheers, Nos. 939 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (rhuraday). December 6, by catalogue. on four months' credit, at 10 o'clock, to be continued on Friday, De cember 6, at same hour, a large and attractive sale of Foreign and Domedtie Dry Goods, including 700 Pieces Cloths, Cassimeres, Coatings, Cloasings, Satinet, Doe skins. Ratines„ Beavers, Chinchillas, ltaliihs, Aug.; 1;5 packages Domestics, Blankets &c. ; full lines Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Linens. dfc.; 10,100 dozen German end English Hosiery and Gloves; Furnishing thoode. Traveling Shirts, Shirts and Draters, dr.c Also, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Ties, Zephyr Goods, Umbrellas, Triu; • zninge &e. On Fames, Dee. 6, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue on four .J.lonths' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List. Hemp.Cbttage and Rag Carpetbags. rsOWNINCPB AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT F mending broken ornaments. and other articles of Glass, China. Ivory. Wood, Marble, &a. No beating.re quired of the article to be mended, or tin. Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale, by JOHN R. DOWNING, StationeA fel.tf South Eighth street,. two doors ab. Walnut. imVs AREIIRTON't3 IMPROVED. VENTILATED and emy.fitting Dress Hats (patented)• in all the ap. proved fashionisof the season. Chestnut street, sett door to the Post-oifice. selllyrp orWC? LLLA'S NEW BAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH . AND cagrrNtrr. - FORMERLY CREETNIIi. ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronage =incited. eerßtt THEO. EL WOALLA. FASHIONABLE IlerrEß. At His Old Eatabllebed Stand. EcN Chestnot street. rin9.-tf.n. k !URAL:RED kiiieLL Olt BROKEN LIMB MAY. -11._ perhaps be prevented by your wearing Weepers ou your boots when the pavements are sleety. Several kinds aro sold by THU.NIAN & SHAW, No. Ell 5 (Eight Thirtv.av,o Moorkst street. below Ninth. / A./A &Lel , . t.• tiLt..l).l AND EATita 6'l ):NUr AND `l. I neat I3oys' Frame sleigh., for sale by TRUNIAN SHAW. No. b 35 (Light Thirtv.ve) Market street, below Nintb. T Ain FA' PLUBILLINED, • SELF.F'ASTENING L ltbout gimps), beautiful Clipper, and uther styles of Skates ;•Bove and 'Gents' ekatee. A nice assortment je=t opened. Parlor Skates, to: indoor e:,ercise. Skates sharpened up at TRUMAN at diIAW'S. N. , . ,s.ss •Eight 1 hirty.five) Market etreet, below Nit.th. ELEGANT AND VSEFUL ARTICLES For Holidßy Preeent M e. ASON 47. (A:).. 907 Che.tnut FOTO. 110 SE W ODD DESKS: TURKEY .1NI) RUSSIA. R TING CASE•S. in ever) . varitti. MASON kCO. 907 Chestnut street casvrp PEN•UOLDERB. BOOK IiOXES. CARD BASKETS, &c. Ep,TCH GOODS. noun.ANDs. MATCH BOLE, PAPER KNIVES, PDICCSHIONS, M ASON CO., • 907 CL, estn , It street. ENGLISH POCKET KNIVES AND SCISSOR WO6TENHOL3II3 & ROGERS'S tigArtAtek CO.. Sp 7 Claestout street. PARIS, VIENNA AND lie NOON PINE rocs. BOOBS, in Russia, Turkey god Calf. & CO.. 907 Chestnut street GOODAIVS CHRISTMAS 8 de4 19t rp;• WEDDLNG. , INVITATION , AND VISITING CARD Latert Style?. de4 Idt tpi ACES.—A LARGE ASSORTMEN POINTE FINEST 11 BRUSSELS REAL POINT AND PPLIQUE LACEs. at importers' prices, cheaper than anywhere else in the city, at ADAMS & %ELLETT'S Ladles' and Children's Furnishing Kstablishment, dc.4.2trP" , 101 South Thirteenth street. LADIES' BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES, 611 75 A pa ir. GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, invites attention_ to an invoice of LADIES' BEST QUALITY KiItGLOVES, all new colors, an dyes. to 8, at $ll6 a pair. Price elsewhere, $2 00 and *2 10. deestro* OURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS ANDIiEPUB• F Scans Will meet daily at 10.33 Spring Garden street, at 301INSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades before the next eainnaiall. sel4-Iy4p IJU EVDINQ AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAS. TV ranted'of solid tine Gold; a full assortment of 4124311, FARR & BROTHER, Jeweller% • • 924 Chestnut street. below Fourth. lower eldo. VIABKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, ESIBBOIDE ; 1111 ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c. A TORRY, 1800 rilbert street IBAAC NATHAN% AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNEL Third and Spruce dtreets, only one square ,below the Exams; i IMO.OOO to' loan in large or small amounts. on dismal silver plan% watches. roll; and all goods of value. 0 ce hOurs front BA. to 7 .M. tom" zstsb. ,llthed for the last forty Yellin Advanced made in lard. amount' 01 the lowest market rates. isBtfrv.ri TO GROCERS, DOTELICEEPERS, FAMILIES AND .a Others: The 'undersigned has Just received a fresh supply. Catawba, California and Champagne Wheals, Tonic Ale, (for bivallds), eanstantiy on hand. , • P. J. JOR.DAN. , 21i Pear erect, •cf , Below Third and Walnut atreete._ ROCKUILL &WILSON, WINTER CLOTHING. MENlkiiliD BOYS' CLOTHING}. PRICES IRE LOWEST. 808 AND 'Oll CHESTNUTSTREEL r3,Tri g ro: 2TO 2. ii ,1 . 8 w: 2To tY), 2To 60. 13 TO U. la TO 50. $l2 TO SO. $l3 TO $l3 TO $l3 TO $l3 TO $l3 To 20 c p 2 9 TO TO TO 80 To 120. 6TO 20. 111. tt To TO 20. 70 20. TO ISO. $7 To $25. $7 TO 12 2 5 5: $7 TO 25. e 7 TO THOS. - BIRCH & SON. Sale of Elegant Sheffield Plated Ware, and Table Cutlery, &0., On THURSDAY MORNING and EVENING, at ll A. M. and 7;4 P. M., at TOWN HALL, Germantown, Will be Fold a large assortment of Sheffield Plated Ware, Fine Table Cutlery, with Pearl and Ivory Handles, Flue Bohe. mien Vases and Toilet Sete, and many other articles too 'numerous to mention, suitable for the comin BIRCH & g H SON. elidays. THOS. lt4p• Auctioneer. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Fair, to George F. Zehnder, Dealer In choke. Brands Penna., Ohio, St. Louis and Virgin* Flour. Also, "Mountain" and “Eiterllng's" Batkwbeat Meal, In bags and hag barrels; warranted superior to any other In the market. SOLE AGENT, GEO. F. ZEEENDER, Fourth and vino. telT•rto tt MASON & CO.. fte7 Chestnut Etrect MASON d: CO.. 907 Cheetnot Street MASON & CO., 917 Chestnut Street. VERY, - laity mu. WANAMAHVII es BROWN, Mann, and Boy? ObOTILING. Garrnepta ranging at every price—'but In ovary style, reedimstnade or made to order. , 0. oor—Bletß. XTB and MAR. Kr.th‘Fo Overcoats—Ohinebilia, Wee toy, Esquirnaux, ever% tif Bt Beavers, ' Pilots, ttie„—largett variety In city. _Oak Ha ll Rini sad MAIKET BUSIDCSB Suits, both !Ponta' and Domestic eloods,excellent etylea. B. H. car SIXTH and MAUXET Streets. Oak Halt WANAMAKER 4 BROWN. mew DRESS SUITS (f ell the de• oirable otylee, imitable for gel oceamion. WAN &MAKER di BROWN. BIKrU and MAK: 'HET Street.. .80, - BOYS' BUITS„ for flchool, Borne and hiranewegt styles. WANKYI&WER , & BROWN .Largo Clothing liouriNeiXTLl andIL&IIKET Otreete. BOYS' - AND YOUTHS' styles. WAN OVERCOATS A AM v KER di ariety of BROWN,Sixth and Ditutot ete POINT BREEZE PARK, " id " Friday, Dec. 0,1,867 PURSE and STAKE *BOO. bills Beats; best 3 in fti to Road Wagons. Good day and track. Three best road horses in the city. Boma to start at 3 o'clock P. M. precisely. J. M. HAMILL names b. h. MAY BOY. OWNER names b. in. GAZELLE. OWNER names b. h. STRA'PHMORE. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay is suspended. Omnibuses will start for the Park from Library street, at 2: 1 .i o'clock P. M. de3.3tl 2 ky POINT BREEZE PARK. FIVE MIX R&CE. TELUTtf3DAY. DECEMBER Bru. MB. Good day and regardless of track. Horses to start at 4%: - o'clock precisely. Nl , GhliT names LUCY LONG, to harness. It. POOL names SKIMADOR E, to saddle. • • Omnibuses will start for the Park at 32 , .; o'clock from Library street It; GOLDI 3 DEPROVIII PATENT LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER APPARATUS, 1 . 03 WARMING AND VENTIWNO WITH PUB) EXTERN/U. UNTODI STEAM AND WAVERAMATING 00.. JADIRS P. WOOD 11l CO., NO. 418. FOURTH Street B.M. FIUMWKLIA. Ban% letfitf B I ALA - TI MORE DI:PROVED BABE BURNING 1:N, FIRE-PLACE HEATER WITII - MAGAZDVE & ILLUMINATING DOCEB. The meet Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Use. To be had Wholedale and Retail of J. S. CLARK, • tSJ Market street. Phil s. no2l-Ims • BAD COUGHS. COLDS. C9NSIMPTION. • Take • • ______ • • DB. SWAYNE , B • • --- • • Compound Syrup of • WILD CHERRY It Ithcays • . 330 6th st.. • - • BE CAREFUL OF YOUR LUNGS. 'Coughs" Swaynee Compound Syrup of "Colds" "Coughs" Wild Cherry will cure your cough, "Colds" "Coughs" and thus check in its commence. "Colds" "Coughs" went the scourge that sweeps "Colds" "Coughs" from our midst thousands and "Colds" "Coughs" thousands eve,year. "Colds" FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY "Sualme's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" has been used s c ith the most astonishing success in curing Coughs. Colds, BOarseneBP, Sore Throat, Weak Voice, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Com_plaint, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dif ficulty of Breathing, and all affections tf the Throat, Lungs and Breast. in this preparation, besides the great virtues of the Wild Cherry, is combined other Ye:getable ingredients increas ing its value ten-fold—forming a remedy whose power to soothe, hs al and cure disease exists in no other medicine yet discovered. Priceor half doien $5. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne dc Son, 830 North Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia. oc2Pm,w,tfro NDIA RUBBER MACHETE BELTING,STEAM PACK, Ilog Hope, tic. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Packing Hose, dr.c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 308 Chestnut street, South side. N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the .eblic is called. coIMONEY TO iANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIA.MONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE, CLO=INO, &c. at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaskill greets. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. ,JEWELRY. GUNS, # TOE &ALT AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICER. A 134 HANDSOME SILK UMBRELLAS,' BEAUTI• ful HandleB. JOSEPH FUSSELL, No, and 4 North Fourth Street, 4 1 154 GOOD AND FINE GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, AU Colors. JOSEPH tUSSELL, Noe.: and 4 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. 4 ir ALPACA UMBRELLAS, P&P.TRIDG other Handle& JOSEPH FUSSELL, Noe. 2 and 4 North Fourth Street. Philadelphia moN) rP6t5 ALI% ANDALMONDB.—NEW CROP ORE W noble Walnuts, al)d Psper Shell Almond& for sale by R FltfigiF.R At DO.. 10118ontn Delaware avenue os BARRELS JUST BE OWIET GO' RN— sararon B. BUBBIER di 00, ceh•od and for aslobi leg p,oh TutoTrors Aventleo • ' ROC)IHILL &WILSON, HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, To be closed out before the Holidays. Bargain! Bargains! Bargdns 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. Wholesale and Retail tnealer In Dryfiloodi TrhunkinP , Nations* 1111111kie**, Goods, Carpets ft Receiving Bargains from Auction Daily. Ger Pete, 60c..worth $l. Do. 75c., do. 1 25. Do. $l, do. ' l6O. Black Silk Cloaking Velvets, the cheapest in the city. All-Wool Corded Poplins, only 87c., worth $1 60. Black Abaco, 37, 45. 50 1 75 . Superior Black Crape. „ r The best 10c. Prints in the city. Muslim at old prices, Superior Plaid Long Shawls, only $4 60. Superior article of Kid Gloves, 87c.. worth fai 35. Fancy goods for the Holidays, in endless variety. A few snore of thr se cheap Lace Curtains, and a million dollars worth or less of seasonable goods, which I will dell at prices to Justify the assertion that Smith is the Ladies , friend. husbands, tell your wives where the saving fund is 10. cited, and they will be sure to be rewarded by a trip to 1107 SPRING GARDEN STREET. T. SLATER s3Errit. de4 : 4tro _ POPULAR PRICES FOR • . DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP& CO., eN • 727 CHESTNUT STREET. rel4-tf In Endless Variety T. SLATER SiIITTI3 " =L. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES di 00. Will be prepared to oder for . HOLIDAY PRESENTS CO 00 w , Splendid anortments of isk , 0 , Arr. .. g ^^- 1.A13E GOODS LUNDE kßonEni. t VEILS. E.SIBROIDERIES, &c.. &c.. % 4 At Prieto to I nsu re Oaks. • c Their stock of . °i t House-Furn:ishin& Dry Goods 1 4 Will bo offered at the lowest rates. Eleventh and Chestnut streets, GIRA.RD ROW. .J.,91 r a ILLS JAIN IlS r :4 HO TOIL 1867. CHRISTMAS 1867. LAS ‘e) • . Fourth and Arch. DAVE REDUCED SOME FINE GOODS FOR CHRIST. MAS .IPRF BENTS. Piano Covera, 31elodenn 'covers. Fine Table Corers, Linen Dansa , kas Extra Blankets, Good Gloves only. Worked Co'lans, 'Okla, Scarfs, tte. w s Fine Sh Fine Enka, 44 Velvet... Velvet Rich Flkids. Fine Poplins, Black Bilks, White Cloth!, BLACK SILKS. An elegant aaeortment of RA 1I BLACK SILKS at REDUCED PRICES. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STEM. se7-3=911 8.4) 0 ALINTD HARLEIGIL LEHIGH COAL. BEST QUALITIES *SCHUYLKILL COAL, WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, NINTH STREET BELOW GERARD AVENUE. Branch Mew. Sixth ‘ 4l, Spring Garden, DANESOWING WEEK. —TO GROCERS AND TDealers.— Just received from Rochester,' a superior lot of sweet cider.. Also, received from Virignin,' erab cider. P. J. JORDAN, 290 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut weds. ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' OTBRCOATp. 4 BOYS' CLOTHING of all kinds. Selling Very Lo*. sos AND 005 CHESTNUT STREET. 1 414 SPECIAL FOR HOLIDAY SALES. Laaeo,,•Eleiroideries, U I I m's; White Uoode Handie • LINEN LACE rfENESTITCHED AND MAPS., ETC.. PLAIN Irfareat variety. iiikorig which will be found a large as aortment of Good. aultablet.for Holiday Gifts. ItITTE4 •Sz FERRIS, No. 36 south Eleventh Streets Will Offer for one mouth their largo and desirable etdck as above It GOLD PRICES FOR CURREICY, equiva lent to a REDUCTION OF 80 PER CENT. de+lat THE SEASON. Very rattle Money. EDICJIALL & CO., Gave an t xtensive assortment of new and elegant Goods. Bilks, Shawls, Velvets, Cl4alcings and Drew Goods, which *Sibs offered ita gni miller reduction, thus affording , to all an opportunity to purchase useful and elegant pre, Bents for the llotidaYs, at such vices u eannut fail to give satisfaction. Selling Very Low TO RETAILERS AND LACE ARTICLES, OUCII AS COLLARS. c4DMPI,I3IENTS HOLIDAY PRESENTS VERY GREAT VALUE 28 S. SECOND . STREET, SPLENDID OTTOMAISILKS At $2 50, Reduced from $5 00. MOIRE ANTIQUES At 88 50, Reduced from 85 00. SILK CORDED POPLINS At 8150, Reduced from $2 26. PLAIN FRFICCH POPLINS At 81 25, Reduced from 81 75. All-wool French Poplins at 80 cents, French all-wool Poplins, 87 1-2 cents. The above are all new and fashionable goody, chclee shades. and well worthy the attention of the public. EDWIN HALL & CO. drlm w rStrr MARKET la o Aft 2iTINTH. - Wf46 %Cy 4ft & 'Large aagortmente at low popular prices of Ladies' Cloaks, Christmas Shawls, Cloaking Clotho, Overcastings, Cassiraeres, Christmas Delaines, Christmas Prints, Christmas Plaids, French Poplins, French Merinoes, Black Dress 'Goods, Royal. Blanketti, Fine Quilts, Domestic Goods, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Christmas Laces, Christmas Scarfs, Collars and Cuffs. ELDER FLAMER SOAR, H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 60. North Ninth otteet. ROCKHILL &WILSON,, PRICES REDUCED. CLOTWO MADE TO ORDER; &GENERAL REDUCTION . ON ALL OF pill,. GOODS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ITROT: SLEEVES: f.~.w.rm.en SECOND EDITION. BY T I LATEST EY TIIE GABLE. Pihincial an Commereial Quotations, By Atlantic Telegraph. Lummox, Dee. 4, Noon.-Consols for money 93 (Ex-dividend). U. 8.. Five-twenties, 717-16; Erie B. R., 47%. Illinois Central, 89%. FRANKFORT, Dec. 4, Noon.—U. S. Five-twen ties 76 3-16. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4, Noon.—Cotton quiet and steady, with sales of 8,000 bales. Breadstuffs qnlet..' SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 4.—The steamship Ram monis has arrived from New York. Firt,onaWauiltingtomp (Special Despatch to the Ph/Wobble Evening Bulletin./ WAsiustorns,-Dec.. 4.—The galleries are crowded this morning, in anticipation of the debate on the impeachment question, which bids fair to occupy not only to-day, but several days' discussion ' should the matter get before the House under the rules. Mr. Boutwell has the floor, and expects to speak one hour, or longer, if the House will permit, favoring the impeach ment 'of the President. It is expected that the matter will be handled with great ability by that gentleman, as he has spent several days preparing a speech. Mr. Wilson, for the minority, proposes to *answer Mr. Bontwell's arguments, and his friends claim that it will be scathing. Mr. Law , roues (Ohio) has also written a speech dealing and atterring principally to, the law bearing on "the case. It 'is not known whether woodbridge, or the 1) emocratic members of the Judiciary Committee, propose to make pre pared speeches, or leave the whole matter in the Republican members who oppose the majority report. Burning of a Church. ItAvErlswooo, Long, Island, December 4.—The Astoria Episcopal Church, of this place, was burned this morning. The loss is unknown. Marine Intelligence. Nr.w Yona,Dei.4.—The ateamer•France ha' anived from LioorpooL Financial Newts trove Now York. N.T.W YORK, December4,--Stoc,_ Im strong. Chicago and Rork Island,Sre e :,....iteatilmilfiffiroad, PP,. Canton Co., MM. Erie Railroad, 7U.,;. Cleveland and Toled o __,_ 101 X. tUveland and Pittsborgh,VM. Pittsburgh and Ft. Wayne. 97' Michigan Central; lioX. Michigan /lentil-ea'. fiDi. hew Ytrk. Central. 1111.. illlnola Central,' 1 3 4 X. Clumberland preferred, 12734. Missouri SLIM, Hudron River, 124,44. U. S. Elve•Tvren. lien, UM, log; do 1 , 441, ILW z • do. 1h65. Ten-For ties:ooi%. BeveriThirtles, iO5. Sterling Exchange, 109?... Money, 7 per cent. Cold, =X. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT ' • THE PULLETEsi OFFICE. 10 A. M. , .22 deg. 12 M....%0 deg. 2P. 5T....40 deg. Weather dandy. Wind Northeard.. THE COURTS. ctusirrmt Bms3rosq---Judge Browster.—This morning William Meeser, charged with libel. in publishing an article alleged to be defamatory of District Attorney. Mann, was called for trial. Mr. I. N. Brown, for the defendant, moved to ttahthe bill of indictment, on the ground, t a ,that the binding over was to the present term, Instead of the next, and secondly, because the defendant bad no opportunity to challenge the array of grand-Jurors. Judge Brewster overruled the motion,as the ma gistrate bad the right to bind over to the present or the next term, and the 'defendant had an op portunity to challenge the array had he so wished. Mr. Brown then moved for a continuance upon the ground of the 'absence of a material witness. Mr Meeser testified that Mr. A. F. Hill Was an important witness for his defence; that Mr. Hill was absent from the city. Cross-examined—l propose to prove by Mr. Hill that he wrote the articles, that he bad no knowledge of the antecedents of District Attor ney Mann. and therefore did not refer to him ha the use of the term "Hon. William Elliman"; the story or romance was written In the interior of the State, and the manuscript sent to Phila delphia; I did not know what the story was to be; I saw the manuscript, but did not read it. Mr. Dwight contended that this was not a ground for a continuance, as the facts act forth would be no defence. Mr. Benj. IL - Brewster, for the Commonwealth, also opposed the continuance. He took occasion to say that the attack upon Mr. Mann required some notice to be taken of it by the court, even bad Mr. Mann hem disposed to treat It with dis dain. Mr. Mann did not undertake itnntil he was obliged to do it by the speaker, as an act of jilb dee to himself and the public. Mr. Mann is not using his official position to oppress the defendant, but while this proceed ing ispending, he occupies the position ot a citizen desirous of vindicating himself and - the public administering of justice. Now as to the materiality of this witness. The testimony must be pertinent to the issue. No lawyer will assert that testimony as set forth by the de fendant would be a defence. The meanness of this subterfuge is baser than. the original charge. How dare a man stand up and say that after a libel has been published particularly point, Ing to Mr. Mann, it did not refer to Mr. Mann? Here was a libel referring to the personal appear ance of Mr. Mann, and charging blemishes (the re sult of an accident) as received in a bar-room fight. It refers to his military career, and the picture is so drawn that there can be no difficulty in un derstanding I .. t Who is meant. And after all this is done can the defendant stand up here and say I that Mr. Mann was not the person alluded to? If this be true, it is duo to the defendant that he should have an opportunity to show that the libel was not directed to Mr. Mann. Ho would consent that Monday next should be fixed for the trial, but not a day later. The defence asked for more time. Judge Brewster finally fixed Tuesday next, remarking that he had not read the article com plained ot, but enough had been developed in the argument to satisfy him that it was proper that this case should be tried speedily. If the charges made against the prosecuting officer of this county wore true, it was eminently proper that the defendant shdald have an opportunity to prove them; if they were not true, it .was wise to give the District Attorney an opportu nity to establish it. The case was then continued until Tuesday. FINANCIAL and COMPSERCIAL. Sales at the Made]: lIIST $lOOO U S 5-_209 '64 coup 105 500 U S 10-409 C p 1013; 1201.1 City 69 old • 3 cert C&P RSO 95 5000 Cam. & Atlantic 2 mtgo 75 21400 Bel & Dcl l m 69 84 2000 Union Cul Bits 154( 2000 Sun t, Eric 79 9734 Pmransimita, Wednesday, December 4. There was more spirit at the Stock. Board this morning Dian for some time past, and the bulls were quite jubilant. Government Loans were drm, and part of the concession noted yesterday was recovered. State Loans were unchanged. City Loans rose 3(, closing 99 bid for the new and 05 for the old cord& eater. All the better class of investment Bonds were held with increased confidence. Reading Railroad ad vanced X; and closed 48,0 a bid. Pennsylvania Railroad shares were riot so strong and sold at 403 i. Little Schuylkill Railroad sold, at .2.s—an advance of 1)1 ; Catawiesa Railroad Preferred at 2814(423,f—an advance of IS, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 50,i— -*0 change. Philadelphia and ICrie Railroad advanced I,V, closing at itThi bid. • 12514 was bid for Camden ; and Amboy Railroad; 6$ for Gennantown Railroad; rse . si for Mine Gill Railroad ; 88 for North Pemusylvania • Railroad,. And 49% for Northern • Central Railroad. Canal stocks Were better, And an advance was bid for ' Schuylkill Navigatlen Preferred and Sasonehanna. Lehighllavistation alogied_at 01%. in Bank shares we noticed sales of City at 71 and Mechtshicii at 30. In Passenger Railway`shares the only change w as an .attvance of 3i in Restonville. : The Ceifixnencirealth National Ilanli prow eity an , noribeeiby an adveztizernent that the bank will o: ' - stow and pay 'the 'new throb mill State tax' au thorized by the fli Le ytcure. , TbetWetzlakp ,Na. 1 4 0 ARksigil agitillee tb.ii t 1 , 44 .244..,. Smith, Randolph A 04:, re,' Id South d .., • - i -- 1 -- , Ma stock Ezell/Inge sh Medi Me 31 10 sh City link 55wn 71 224 sh Ponna B lota 49g 103 sh Lit Sch ft lts 25 - 800 oh Cataw pf bb 23% 400 sh do b3O lots 23% 300 sh do 23% 100 eh Sch Nay prf e 21% 1100 sh McClintock oil h. 10 eh 10th&llth St 85 60 ~ .-~_, street.. quote at .11 o'clock, as follows:Gold. 13711; United' States IsBl Bonds, 1)2%0112113 te, St a t e , 5.20% 1869, 1080108%1, 1 . 20 '5• 100 4 1054( ; 100401014 July,lBBB, 907%0 108; 5-20's, July, 10 0 1 , 10 7%0108; United . States 10-40's, 101)4010/X; V 0404 StateS 7-130%15t series, par; 1.130 1 0; fleries. 104%0105; 84 series, 104)0105; Compcsulds,December, 1844, 4)11931 bid. ga t ik l oke CO. quote Government securities, &c. 4 0 .day i es follows:Milled States 6'5,'1881,112%0112%,; Old' 5.20 Baulk', 107%/8 1 08%; 'Ne'w *5-20Bends,1884, 104%0105%; 115.90 Bonds, 1866, 105%0105%; 5-20 Bo n ds july t 1885,107%0108; 6.20 Ikmds.lBB7, 107%0 108; 115-40 Bonds, 101%0102: 77-10 August, par; 1 11-lane, 104%0155; '1 8-10, July, 104%0105; Goldlat 19 o'clock), 187.10 13 7Z' Mears. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, snake the following quotatiorus of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 1370 18 . 00 ouver—Quarfers and halves, 1811(0138; '13.8. B's, 1981, 111%0112%; do. 1882, 107%0108 ;do. 4864,194;{,01053(•. do. 1885 ,1053,0106%;d0.1865,new, 1071108; . do. 1887, 10 7%0/08; U. S. 6's, 10.40 , 101%(9401)11 U. 8. 7 3-10,Jfine, 104%0108; do. I July, 3 0 '0:0 108 ; Compound Interest; Notes— June, 1884, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, 19.40; October, 1881, 19.40020;Dec., 1864, 190191(; may, 1866, 17017%; August, 1866, 18%018%; Sept., 1865,1636810%; October, 16%01634. The following table, prepared by Bowen & Fox. 13 Merchants' Exchange, shows the fluctuations la the l'hlladelphla Stock Market, daring the month of No vember, 1187: I 1.: G'..=. ': 11 • n. 4 Stocks. .ci o a a ow en •-• o .W 4 t 4 44., sw • z : • 46 l'hiladelphiatTa old 971,1 30 98' '1 ' - 16,700 Do. Vs. new............... 102 11 101 1 2447.100 l'eptia.ls'n, trau5............. 9836 6 9636 6 7,000 1)0. 14, coup.... 94 20 94 20 • 4,000 Do. Ws_ • . 10254 2 101: 1 .; 7 30.900 I.'. S. 6'n, 141. ... ... . .. 118 26 111.131‘ 8 47,000 Do. 7.00'., Jima and . July. 114131 21 106'4 2 60,700 Do. 5.20'5, old . 10836 18 10714 8 38.2.60 Do. Wl's, new... ....... . 1013,5 ( 16 11)64 25 42,650 Do. GM., July. 1565....... 108 29 10734 1 73.220 • Do. 10.41tra 102L.1 18 10034 4 44,700 Allegheny Co. s's coup...-. 74 30 73 19 12,040 Camden and Amboy 1111.... 126 23 1.V., 6 bra 1/o, Scrip" . .... ... *. . ..... Xi 8 03 1 2 Do. Bonds, 1870 9531 26 9514 28 2.50 Do. Bonds, 1873 87 II 87 9 2,50 Du. Bonds, 1154874 8734 5 66 tt 9,500 Do. Bonds, 1889 86 :s4 115% 1 64,049) Do. Mortgage 6'n, 1/961. . - 9314 20 92 6 31.05 l'ennnylvani a 11R..... ~... 62 1 4936 13 4,962 Do. Ist mortgage.... 100 29 99 7 20,000 Do. 2d m0rtgage.......... Mk, 29 0154 13 16,000 Reading Hit 49 16 47.14 i 12 5.430 Do. Bonds, 1870 0511 26 95 7 6,000 Do. Bonds, BM BPI 14 91.1. i 5 6,W North Penna. R 11....... .. 112 21 81 7 126 Do. 7 per cent. ;aril; 86 18 86 18 1,000 Do. 6'n 67 18 86'1 • •7. • 12,000 Do. Chat. 10',. 11211 8 110 13 1 000 -Philadelphia and Erie ,L 1,11.. 26 1 213 11 7,9011 Do. 6'..... .. ...- .... ....... 90 26 534 '.7 13.00) t'atawinea IR. Frei 1.Q54 4 191, 15 4,200 Lehigh Valley 1111 5134 27 4934 13 2.546 Do. .6'n 1870 .. . ... 9111 27 91 18 15,000 Little 16chuyliiiiii If. 8 . ......... sa 6 23 6 30 Norristown it It 6454 111 64 25 - ' , Jr; 51inebill RR__ . . .. .. . ... .. 573-4 51 361;1 , 26 ts3'A William e pt 49 Elm. 1111. 8... 60 19 414 19 2,600 1)o. 7's ........ 144 7 93 14 ' 5,05) Ilarrieburg P.II 61 26 51 26 24i Do. 6'n.... ............... 8934 15 10114 16 500 Wilmington E. 11............. "•"' ..26 IVO tsi 64 N. Central 1111... ..... . ._... 436 t 7 423, 27 I'2o Camden 42 Atlantic 9:1 Mtg. 75 14 75 15 8.401) Philadelphia and Sun. 7'n... 9234 11 9'234 21 500 Sunbury and Erie re. . . ... ..; m,22 97 12 8.t5.10 35'acren and Franklin 7'44...1 7 , 4 li9B 19 fop .. Connecting It. hondn. - ....., 681,, 984 9 54E0 West Jerky RR. Bonds 87'.114 8714 4 8,030 Belvidere and Del. 80nd... 82 16 81 7 :1000 Schuylkill Nay. Co 1254 27 9 , , 8 400 Do. Prerd..... 1 .20, 16 . ro tin. Itonde, 1872 ' M 34 21' #934 21 1.000 IM. Bond& 1882- ... ...... 71', 1 70 27 6.00 0 Lehigh Navigation.......... 35' 4 6 24 12 16022 Do. 6'0.'84 86'8 6 90 :3, mew Morris Canal .. "5 21 115 22 5 Do., Pref..... - .... . '1 ' 4 . 0 .5 90 ; ' 71 Susqol4,_hanna Catial ..... .... 1134 19 11,34 19 ' 111 Do. 6 4 5.... . ...... .. . . .... coi .. , r, 16 5 4,101 Wyoming Va l . Canal 4'..... l4 75 14 1.000 Chen. and Del. Canal 6'5.... 95 16 01 6 .9,200 DelasSare Division Canal... 9234 1 46 15 626 West Branch Canal bond... PO '2l 80 - 21 10,05 City National... . ...... 71 21 71 13 66 Commercial Ban k ... " 54,34 6 51,6 3..1 ~.'"5 Consolidation 43 14 43 16 yo Farmer,' d: 3leehamica' 119. OP. 5 136 so 2 Girard Bank.. 65 13 56' .; 2'5 130 51 annfactuters" National.... 11131 5 8034 25 217 Mechanics' National Bank.. 3130 4 30 -26 2:02 No , thorn Liberties . . . . ... ... 106 24 106 19 lu Philadelphia National 164 1 164 1 31 vv ertern ?national. . ..'. f4l 19 1.10-1 19 10 Fourth and Eighth li - ta. R . 8.11 3::./4 11 26 23 200 10th and 11th Streets R. 1t... 65 19 65 19 5 13th and 111th Streeter R. R... 18 5 18 7 zra Union Passenger It. It 46 11 43 11 so Green and C0ate5.....,...... 31 13 110 27 Irk Girard College 27 30 27 19 116 Ilestonville R. ll 11 9 23.1" 7 1,600 West Philadelphia R. R._... 60 7 60 '7 • 6 Chestnut and Walnut. It. It.. 4' , 5 C fi 63 Spruce & Pine It. B ..... .... 26 16 26 19 2 Academy of Music ...... ..... 73 6 72 13 10 New Jersey 6's .. . ........ 10236 5 10236 25 5.05 Penna. Ws, Ist 5er ie5........ 1413 3 .0 96 IN 90 44.750 Do. 24 do. ..... ... 10536 14 RA 21 39,350 Do. 3d d 0..... .. 116 5 lie, 27 1.6.850 1 - . S. sarrr, Ise, rex.. ...... 15 8 104'4 29 ' 2100 Do. fe5Te.1864 and 19 . 66,d0.. 10534 19 104'. 6 1,6.04 Do. July, 11466, d 0.... ...... 107 1 4 5 1071,, 9 1,300 The fo`Jowing is the am the Philadelphia and Rea two days ending Thursday From St. Clair.. ...... " Port Carbon. " ........ " Schuylkill Haven....... " ' Auburn , .': ....... ....... " Port ClintOn . . . ilarriabtuz and Dauphin Total Antbratits Coal for week 30,305 10 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin !larvae& ........... 713 04 Total of all kinds for week............ 31,073 14 Previously thi5.......................3,415,747 l2 Total To same time last year Decrea_e Philadelphia Markets. WEDNESDAY. Dec. 4.—There is no change in Quer. citron Bark, and further sales of No. 1 were reported at $55 V ton. There is not much Flaxseed coming forward, and it is taken on arrival by.the crashers 'at $2 4154t2 10 V bushel. No change in Timothy. Clovereeed ranges from Si 25 to 8. There is not much demand for Cotton. Small sales of 311ddling Upland at 16 cents, and New Orleans at 17 cents. There is rather more'doing in Flour, bat the market is dull and weak. Sales ors® barrels mixed brands on secret terms. 800 barrels good Western Wheat Penna. and Ohio extra family at $ll 50412 V barrel; 150 barrels Spring Wheat do. do. at $104:0 50; some fancy at $18014; eqtras at $8 2549 25, and superfine at $T 25%8 25. Rye Flour sells slowly at $8 500;9. In Corn Meal nothing doing. There is a steady demand for prime Wheat, at yesterday's quotations, but inferior lots are not wanted. Hales of 1,200 bushels prime Penna. Red at $260 'tit bushel. Rye is selling at $1 7241 15. Corn is less active. Sale of 14,000 bushels old Western mixed in the Elevator at $1 82; 14,000 bushels do. do. In store atsl 8041 82; 1,000 bushels new Western yellow at $1 25, and some old Penna. yellow at $1 42. Oats are steady; 1,500 bushels sold at 70®75 cents. In Barley and Malt no change. 1867FALI - kND 1867. .FUR HOUSE, (EBTABLISBED IN 1818.) e undersigned invite the atbmtlon of the I.l4lfes to their large stock of Pus. conalating of MUFFS, TIPPETS. DOLLARS, ego.; - IN RUSSIAN SABLE. =SON'S BAY SABLE.' BUNK lIMILI37' ROYAL ERMINE. CEEINOBILLA. Mem ' all of the latest lisa hauon Imam and at renaona Ladies in moor win find handsome articles In PPR. SIENNES and the latter a molt beautiful PUB. OARRLWE ROBES. SLEIGH:ROBES. and FOOT MUFFS fn great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMBAT& 41'7 Aroh Street: fir Will remove to our New Store, No. 1212 Cheatuut greet, about /WM WA leig gm no 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S. GOVtlttildiNT SPOUBMES OP ALL KENDS BOWS% SOLD AND EXOHANQED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON. DEPOSITS. E W CLARK & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS. 11EV5 South Third Street. 111 5 1 1 4" 7 " 1- 1 1 914" 8 'rug !mil:Ping; 7.AlpPvi, . 0 .1."'n. ague. 622141rit,it 'THE DAILY EVTINTITG FULLETIN..-PHILADELPHIA,• WEDNESDAY, .DECEMBER 4, 1867. ntot coal transported oyer ding Railroad, daring the , Nov. 30:. TottO.Cwt. . 14,070 04 . 2,824 00 , 533 07 . 3,275 07 . 1, 8 49 18 2,103 14 . 572 10 3,446,926 06 3,714,694 07 267,558 01 THIRD EDITION. 2:15 O'Olook. BY TELEGRAPH. By the Atlantic Gable. LONDON, Dee. 4, 2 P. M. 7 -Consol 3 93 (ex-divl dend); U. B. bonds, 71 8-16; Illinois Central, 8991; Erie Railroad, 47%. LIVF.III'OOT, Dec. 4.—Cotton firm and un changed; tho sates are now eitlmated at 10,000 Lard is quoted at 488,6 d. Bacon 435. Com mon rosin 48.13 d. Spirits turpentine 275. Id. /JimEnr, Dec. 4.—Petroleum 43% franca for standara white. - By the Cuba Cable. HAVANA, December 4th, Noon.—ln the sugar market there is nothing doing, but there is no quotable change in prices. The exchange market is firmer; bills on London, 13ya1.4; on Paris at par, and on the United States for currency at 24025. For gold 2 per cent. premium. ArrivEd--Elteamer Mount Vernon, from Vera Cruz. XLth Congress-9second Session. W4BHLNGTON, Dec. 4. House.—The proceedings were opened with prayer.by the Rev. 'Mr. French, of the Freed- Merl% Bureau. The galleries were crowded with spectators in expectation of the Impeachment question being before the House. Mr. Keloly (Pa.)'offcred kresolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to report the amount of Government funds which remained on deposit in the National Banks on the Ist of each mouth, from the 30th of June, 1866, to Oct. 31st, 1861. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) suggested that the amount held in each Bank be specified. . Mr. Kelley agreed to modify the resolution accordingly, and the resolution was adopted. Mr. Schenck (Ohio), after a preliminary ex planation, offered a resolution to renew the con tract with James Benny, the colored man who keeps the House restaurant, at $2OO a year. and that be be allowed to sell beer and malt liquors. The Speaker decided that the last part of the resolution was not in order, being a violation of a joint rule of the two houses. Mr. Eldridge suggested that in view of the late action of Massachusetts the rule should be modified. The resolution was referred to the Committee on. Rules. _ . Mr. Culidut (ill.) offered a resolution, stating that the British Government claims exclusive au thority-to determine the question of the validity of American citizenship; that the United States Government recognizes no gradation among American citizens, native or naturalized. All are entitled to and shall receive protection from the United States Government, and -no claim made by any . foreign government over natu ralized - Amerman citizens shall be recognized as destroying or weakening the right of such citizens to the protection of the United States. The U. S. Government will at all hazards protect the rights of all citizens whether at home or abroad. And that it is the duty of the President to see to it that American citizens, native born or naturalized, who may be in other lands, in lawful pursuits, shall not be unlaw fully deprived of their liberties, subjected to military service or otherwise deprived of their, rights as American citizens. \Referred to the Committee on. Foreign Affairs. The House then took up the regular order of husinessAie bill to repeal the tax on cotton. Mr. Griswold (N. Y.) advocated the passage of the bill on the ground that no product of the soil could at present bear a worse direct tax than cotton. The Consumption of American cot ton in England had diminished 40 per cent. He opposed the substitute offered by Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) making the repeal of the tax:apply to the present crop, on the ground, that not one-third of the cotton-growers - would desire to take any advantage unuer it. Mr. Ke.lley.(Pa.) spoke in favor of the bill as reported, and declared that if he thought the substitute practicable, be would give it his cheerful support. Mr. - Archer (Md.) advocated the substitute, declaring that not more than one-fifth of the present crop has passed from the hands of the producer. At all events he contended that the cotton now in the hands of the grower should be exempt. Mr. Maynard (Tenn.) opposed the substitute, which he said was merely a question between the Treasury on the one hand, and cotton specula tors and rice-growers on the otht.ir. As to the original bill, his remarks did not show him very clearly to be on either one side or the other. Maxine Intelligence. Drrnovr. Mirh.. Pee. 4.—The propellor Port:mouth is &abort at .Nliddle Island, Lake Huron She covered a ith ice, end, it being impossible to move hµs been stripy.. d end abandoned. Ihe Echooner Two Fannies. with lumber for Chicago, Ie axbore near Alpena, Lake 'Huron, in a very dange‘ous poeition. Commercial. Nutv Yonti, Dec: 4.—Cotton eteady' at 1.5 U. Flour 5 , 410 cents higher; 9.500 barrels eold; dtate. 7 65@410: Ohio, R_9 75(0.512 50: Witten], $7 60(41611 65; houthorn, 89 50 4 *l3 75; California, $ll 25@101 25. Wheat firmer; 7,500 btuhels sold•, sales of No. 2 riming at *3 21. Corn dulL Oats fino. Barley advancing. Beef quiet. Pork dull; hew bless, $ll 12X. Lard dull.' Whisky dull. iti..ll tinimottr. Dec. 4.—Cottonquiet at 15(415 ceiMo. Flour very dull, prices unchanged. Wheat firmer; prime to choice red, *3 4.X43 60. Corn active; prim. dry white, $1 14(41 15; old yellow $128(41 30; Weeteun mixed, $1 1101 17. Rye dull at . sl, 50(41 60. Oat] dull. 70471 c. '1 Proviiions— here is a better feeling in the market; - bulk rib sides B old at 10,6: mess Pork, 11p.t.3 25(412 50. BUSINEEM CARD& ANNA A. WRIGHT. mozarron rum mart= a 01111100* THEODORA WRIGHT "mann Rua. pETEB Wl{lE/IT & SONS. Importer ovarthenware Shipping and Cot:ambito& Merchant'. N 0.115 Walnutetreet, Philadelphia fIOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCH OF EVERY ~ ..Iwidth from one to sir. feet wide, all ntonbena Tent and Awning Duck, Papermakens. Felting, Sail Twine, &41 JOHN W. EVER/ILAN & Mk, No. lost Jones's Alley. DRIVY WELLB.--OWNERi3 OF PROPERTY—TIM 1 only place to get prin , wells cleansed and disinfected, at very low pricee. A. anufacturer of Pon drette. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street INSURANCE. THE ENTERPRISE INIBTRANCE COMPANY OF PaILADELPILLA. OFFICE-13. W. COW FOURTH AND WALNITI STREETS. FIRE ENSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL. . . . ..$900,009 CK CASH AhSETS, JulY 1/867. • . ..... • • .... • . $37l,Cn DbreAliiii F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. &ringer, Nalbros Frazier, Oeo. W. Fahncirtock,, John M. Atwood, James L Cl*ghorn, Benj. T, 'Fredlek, ' Win. G. Boulton, George H. Stuart, . Charles Wheeler, John IL Brown, " Thos. El. Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STARR, Frecident THOS. h. MONTGOMERY Vico-Ereiddent. ocBo-tim§ ALFX. W. vritSTER Serretnre. AMICRICAN POE INSURANCE COMPANY. /NOOlt paratedl=-Charter perpetual. :Sc. 610 0 c..L.Z4 i.:*/ street, a boYei 'Third, Pniladelphis. Bayles a large psid.up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, continue to is sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels nport, and their cargoes, and other perional nropelhs all loves liberally aro neemerly seljosteg, DITS. TbeMas It. Marsh. amyl R. patri John , re Ar . and mph W. PotiltniMil Johnf.lll74 * Morris. John P. THOMAS MARA Preddeigi Amaze EL L. Citawroun. Secretes% FAME MAN= COMPANY. NO. 401 CHEBTNIP/ &DELPHLL ..... FIBS AND I ) II PEUL I.AMD INItuitANCE. =MOB& Moab N._ Buck . loth W. Itswmaph Ranier zuenarawrit ' rest B. Potter. Le ea. Beeek,r,Jr. ree ttr il Me N. 8,.,. IMF A I('NI- ' l ' l3ll rrele a -W" ki t drull: 1 011.1.kuniuti. WAD IC I. IlLuensums. Ifearrtary . , OLOTIIIIS, CIASSiffERICII, ace. Ilial4tdi - teacll A11R224E NOW REinCgE IVD G FALL 411n4"V°rock,emf waar. everyvariei.of COoh OVEIATCLOTHE Rafiell *ate% ~ Wolaraa Qoator Beavers. look and Colored Eadvilmatur. r • BLsok and Colorecl Blue and Black elide:. Black *nth_ Qlotbe ten C P ATTl46l Uowte4 _ ett QOM.. ' 'Tricot, all oomm. . • pique and Dlmonal. - ..0 PANTALOON STMTS. ' • • 4 Black Preach Oue . Wge,a. 8 11 4 2 Frollch Boftli.fm. ~$ • • Alined StriVOandmeree. Rib d Blllwafzed. eAres t a nd ti t0, 3 10 4 ' LI artle Bl et and etail, bx __,., _ siS i ts & l as, - , • • • I q 4l . 11 I ‘ llllll Beeond de 81111 of the. Golden. Lamb. Blnllnf 13° T ani ; Vehtl Do 1,4 ND :atm-- iiiil(JUrt-inna W a rd gn i trie W3tl4; whthl . ~, Go . Sole ,41. 03 0 5 ./Q 8 8 °,:? t , 1, - : , 7!r,tlrt!'°•› 1 . 4t ..i.f.i...',11. - ..;,..C.•• •.10.0•• .y.i . .,!....,11 , . •.! •''''.' • . *'.41) , r4 • ..L . : ,- ; , •' . . , .44., , ,,A ... i• FOURTH EDITION • 3:15 O'Clook. BY TELEGRAPH. ,LATER FROM WASKINGTOi. New Reconstruction Measures, A ' LIST OF A. 'J.'S PARDONS. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. ' From Washington. (Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WAsitimami, Dee. 4.—The Committee of Ways and Means, at the meeting this morning, had undereonsideration the subject of the contrac tion of the currency. No definite conclusion was reached. It is understood, however, from an interchange of sentiments among the mem bers, that a majority of the Committee Is op posed to any further contraction. Senator Williams, of Oregon, has prepared a bill, amendatory of the Reconstruction act, which he will introduce at an early day. He 'proposes to change the phraseology of the Ilfth section of the act, by striking out the words "majority of the registered votes," and making it read " ma jority of all votes cast," shall be auffialent to ratify the constitution of a State when submitted to the people. This is intended to frustrate any attempts that may be made, by discontented partief in the South, who, after registering, will stay away from the polls, In order to defeat the State Constitution. The President has just sent to the House a list of pardoned rebels, with the names of the parties recommending such pardons, called for by the Republicans of the House some time ago. XLth Congrems--Second Session. WASHINGTON, Deg. 4. fbreurr.—Mr. Howe (Wis.) appeared In his seat for the first time. The. Chair laid before the Senate a communica tion from the Legislature of Nebraska, transmit ting the joint resolution ratifying the amend ment proposed by Congress to the Constitution. Also, a resolution from a Convention of the Federal soldiers of Kentucky, requesting that certain property in the hands of the Governor of Kentucky should not be allowed to pass into the hands of disloyal persons. On motion of Mr. Conness (Cal.), it was re solved .that the Acting Secretary of War be re quested to communicate to the Senate copies of any-reports in the War Department from tin commanding officer of the Division of the Paci fic, concerni the reduction of the military re servation of Point San Jose, with copies of any maps connected with such reports. On motion of Mr. Sumner (Mass.), it was re solved that the President of the United States be requested to communicate to the Senate, If in , his opinion not incompatible with the public in terests; copies- of any correspondence between the Governments of Great Britain and the United States, relating co existing claims of their gov ernments on each. Mr. Drake (Mo.) offered the following con current resolution in relation to the annual message of the President of the United States. Resolved, By the Senate, the House of Repre sentatives concurring. that the President of the United States in declaring in his annual message to the two Houses of Congress at the present session. "that the acts heretofore passed by these Houses in relation to the reconstruction of the insurrectionary States are not only objectiona ble for their assumption of ungranted powcr,but in many of their provisions are in conflict with the direct provisions of the Constitution, and that these acts are tie . plainly unconstitu tional as any that can be imagined," has tran scended the just limits of his constitutional prerogative to "give to the Congress information of the state of the Union, and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient;" that the use of such languige by him in his official character is, in our judgment, calculated to derogate from the rightful authority of the law-making power of the nation, and to incite insubordination, if noqviolent resis tance to laws which it is his duty as President to take care shall be faithfully executed; that as between the Congress and the President, the former is the exclusive and final judge in the first instance of the conformity of its acts to the constitution, and that when any act has been passed by two-thirds of both Houses over the President's objections, any sub sequent official dtnouLeement. of It by him as unconstitutional in the absence of any adjudic.i tion to that t ffeet by the Supreme Judiciary of the nation, as a departure from official propriety - , and a breach of official obligation, justifying and calling for, direct suspension on the part of the Senate and Howe of Representatives. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. norsr.--[eoutioued from Third Edition.] Mr. Windom (Minn.) sent up and had read by the Clerk a circular extensively circulated in the South by Herschel( V. Johnson & Co., offer ing to recover in the Court of Claims all taxes that have been or shall be paid on cotton, in consideration of being allowed to retain one-half the amount recovered-. Mr. Baker (Ill.) favored the original bill, and gave his reasons therefor. He opposed the sub stitute. as of no benefit to the email growers of cotton. Mr. Covode (Pa.)gave notice of an amendment to reduce the tax on cotton to one cent per pound. Mr. McCarthy N. Y.) opposed the removal of the tax, holding that the tax did not overate lie a premium to Indian or Egyptian cotton. The American cotton he held was able to bear from 3 to 5 cents per pound tax. Half of it went abroad and this tux made foreign nations contribute to the payment of the national debt. The question should be held in abeyance until the Committee on Ways and Means could show how the deficit of 20 millions (that would result from the pass age of the bill) was to be made good. Mr. Nunn (Tenn.) gave notice of an amend ment to the substitute by making the repeal of the tax apply to all cotton on the plantations, when grown, and which Is the property of the producer, to the removal of the tax of all, but he did so because, if continued, the, American cotton would be driven from the market of Eu rope. Even a tax of one per cent. per pound would interfere with its production. Mr. Miller (Penna.) gave notice of a motion to recommit the bill, in order that the question may be incorporated In a regular tot bill. He did not know any product that could bear a tax better than cotton. The next movement would ht to rxerript from taxation sugar, tobacco and whiskey. From Boston. BOSTON, Dec. 4.—The atealuship China sailed at noon today, with 2 passengers for Halifax and 53 for Livt rpool. She takes out $11,500 in 7-30'S Converted into 5-2(irSi GI-CoL1) And Compound Interest Notes Wanted, DREXEL "ek BANKUR,B,, 84 Ekinth Third Streets BANKING _HOUSE ) e:Y1 0 ' i ; 1 ", 6 ,i =' , ' , , 001[E IBC a :1P 112 and 114 So, Tm - R,D sTiriniAlyA, 1, a 'lll.l Dealer's in all filovarilap**oMtill. F FIFTH EDITION LATEST CABLE NEWS. The Cyclone' in India. One Thousand Persons Perish, LATEST FROM WASHINGTON: THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION. The Majority 'Report Defeated. By the Atlantic Cable• Lonno:1, December 4.—Purther particulars of the disastrous cyclone which recently occurred in India have been received here. Atl Calcutta the loss of life and property was fearful. It is estimated that in that city and neighborhood alone 1,000 persons perished. 80,000 huts and habitations were utterly destroyed. . A, still further concession to the public has been decided upon by the cable company, as follows: From and after midnight of December 4th, dee words for addreseAsit 'Sad signature heretofore accepted without charge, but subject to limita tion as to the number of letters, will be for warded irrespective of the number of letters they contain, provided the privilege is not abused. Inepeactument. Defeated. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The motion to etustain the majority report on impeachment was nega tived by a vote of two to one. CITY BULLETIN. THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—This society `held its regular meeting this morning, at its rooms, 32 Walnut street. A number of interesting reports were presented. Dr. King made a statement on the subject of •the ravages of the potato bug at the West, 'give lag much valuable information as to the advanc of that pest of agriculture. The officers of presentear were renomi nated by Mr. Ingersoll, as fo llows: President, Craig Biddle; Vice Presidents; Charles P. Harrison and Charles H. King: Corresponding Secretary, Sidney G. Fisher; Recording Secretary. A. It Kennedy; Assistant Retorein Secretary. Thomas Bi. Coleman • Treasurer, George )light; Executive Committee, Da vid Landreth, Henry IngersolL Samuel Williams, C., 1. Harrison, and John Maegowan: Library Committee. David Landreth. C. Biddle and George Blight; Libra. :ion. John Macgowan. fi t Dr . McClure presented the following report:—Since we last met much has been stated in the papers of the pre valence Land fatality of a lung disease of cattle in the various and diatant parts of the country, together with the ant ouncement of Ito incurability, at lout at the hands of the cow doctors of the affected dlitricts. On this sub fect 1 have a word to say, and to which I would respect, ully invite the attention of the press reporters, as the re marks are confined to the cum: amongst us—animals f ur b him g diseased meat and unhealthy milk. Your attention is now invited to the disease as it exists in the town of Concord, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, Illus trating as it does, the manner of introduction into different parts of the country, bow aystematiCally and effectually the dhows. is nurtured and propagated and rapidly spread throughout the length and breadth of the land. making its appearance in the District of Columbia and other parts heretofore free from the affection. It will also chow that sick and exposed animals are sold In the markets of our city, and ail this is done to save ex. pease of medical treatment and to aatisfy &selfish nature, and, hence the cry against the poor cow doctor—the dust that is raised to cover the unhealthy carcass whilst, it is being dressed for market. A farmer wants a few cows, gees to market and gets four or five, one of them a little out of sorts; are driven to their new home slowly, occasionally fighting with o th er cattle over the roadside fencer, and when home they sre,put into a field adjoining the next farm, where cows and cattle are at pasture. The sickly ono spoken of is in two days dead. 150113 C of those animals exposed along the roadside are taken sick; some die; others are sold to butchers; and the remainder are sent to market to be sold and bought by other farmers for dairies and stock purposes. It requires no very vivid imagination to picture the effects upon the health of both tun and the ox tribe. . , . After some discussion on'the subject of milch cows, the meeting adjourned. Philadelphia Stock Exchange. • BETWEEN BOARDS. 12000 II 1315-20 s '65 100 eh Penns R 49% July c 107% 150 eh Dela Div e 5 50 500 Penna 6s 1 sere 104 44 sh Cuing Bk S dye 52 1000 Cam &Am 6s 'B9 83% 100 eh Phil & Erie R 29 2000 Cam &Am 6e '63 67 100 eh do 271% 2200 City 6e old v cer 95 300 eh do WO 27%* 7eh Ca&Am R Its 125%1100 eh do b3O 28% SO eh Leh Nv stk 31 %',lOO sh do 830 27' 100 ek Read R 49 ' a 'lOO sh do 030.272; 100 sli Cataw pf blO 23%1100 sh do s3Own 27% 200 sh,. do • cash 23% 1 100 eh, do e beA) 28 SECOND BOARD. $lOOO Penna tie war In 47 eh Cam&Am R 1)5 125 W. coup 102% 15 sh Penns tt 49. 300 City 116 new e&p 99 NO sh St Rich Coal 1,; 5000 Rea 6s '7O 953( 300 eh Phil&Erieß b30289s 2000 Allegro Coni lig 74 , 5900 sh do Its 2Sil 5000 Lehigh tig '64 e 5 84 100 sh • do s6O 20% eo eh Cent Nat Bk 116 1100 eh do b6O 21324 CARD. I. E. WALRAVENI 719 Chestnut street, MASONIC HALL, OFFERS ins Brunt Fall Importation of. r~) O)P M* t 'te:l ls)'J:J LACE CURTAINS, Table and Piano Coven, AT GREATLY Reduced Prices. Many fabrics are marked• in currency al less than GOLD values. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. It, MST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable In OM. Ms road neeelvee sB the Government 'bounties. The Bonds aro issued under the special contrast lawn of CalL tomb, and Nevada. and the agreement to Dag Geld;bind Ins in law. We over them for West N. and accrued intete.t tr Jab let. la carrenol. Governments viten in Exchange at trout ill to le aldedifferenoa according to the u m . BOWEN & FOX, IS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, ersi4Al AGENTS t, "tame JN PB:Gat, y ' T AUF!_iripp , AI °BERGE, 31,11 v. wricEET , Afi,A 9 444piLima. COMMOBSIBN, ; STOCK BROKERS, *0XMAN"J 14441 " 6 8 8 1 64 a4I4IIPI'.'"APPFIOIP.B°F",99 4:00 O'Olock. arenshd of eighteen enrredenne, end we Wet* them to be rellii k hle I in tact we Alive never.lamen eat& ere laektni reidt to meet with $ permenent un t e,ft Behubold'e !meow eeltatnfir Milne ihri ;ad Obemloit Warehouse,* *Aid No* York, ti4 o o4 4 4 l4 4;!!ee!uilielt b i "VA* ` country. mad We would sow** readers. *l, this oft idea tam a eat atr4 Judo for mok eIODITORM . At the Clikt4 ot 041 Nei thi ItottentotialtrAilloti IMO BUCHIT Ice a talehr et Masa; it was Renewed Oral Mire rued Practitioners by the Wish aM Dutch plmedidium. as whom reememendetkes ft was employed la if pe, as has now come Into general use. It given Meer in grave!. chronic catarrh of the bleat. del:morbid Irritation of the bladder NO masa, for fe male wealmeis and detdllXt. for protein= and bearing down, or inolaproa uteri, diseases of the prostrate gland. retention or ineontlnenee of urine. and ail dhiesee re` ;Wring the aid of a dime* arising from a lose otiose et the parte manned in its evacuation, It is aho roma mended in eases of dirpepsta, chronic rheumatics vote• nem elections and dropsy. To ears there diseases we mast bring into ECM the muscles wkleh are engaged In their various inzuttlema To neglect them. however died may be the sneak. it Imre to affect the bollly health and mental powers. Oar flees sad blood are supported from these sources. Peisoass every period of life. from Infancy to oklace, sal brevets state of health. are liable to be 'objects of these diseasesJ The mums in may 'Maws ire unknown. The has, howtver an admirable trasaadyht HELMBOLVS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, and whentaken in early stages of the Owes% none miler to any extent; It allays pain and inliammatkm, is free from all Inheriorui properties. pleasant In ita taste amll odor. and inunediate in Its action. It is the anchor of hope to the Physician. and wan dwell so esteemed by the late lamented Dr. Physic. The proprietor. with :sewer& 01 THIRTY THOUSAND ansolicited certificates. and hundreds of thousand. of lio7, Ins witnesses of its curative properties. accumulated within eighteen years, bas not been in the habit Of muerte ng to their publication: he doge not do this trmn the fact that hie remedies rank as 10=4*rd—they do not need to be Owned up by certistazteq. The Melee of madtetne. like the Doric column, stands simple, pure tind trudtaito• hathng fact for its basis. inatierioll for its Vinars Ono truth (*melee tta eopttaL The Solid.and Rotd Extracts embody the full strength of the ingredients of which they are named. They are left to the Inspection of an. A ready and conclualve teat of their provertias will be a cow Parboil with those eat forth In the. United State Diayeal These remedies are prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, ~ .,) i .,?. . iif t , ' , A . ,- - ', l ' . 'l' t4,.;;j1,:•:t...;:':.)::,.',i;,!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers