suarsuss ...............=-L------........ Ilea Rtutialk dot no nactastpma. . JAMS OtplieA Clothing in Philadelphia. diont Blidish, Clothing in Philadelphia, , MOO Stidith Clothing (a fraledtighisi. At Tower Hall. . - At Tower Hall. At ?baler Halt. At lineer Halt. Quench hronotschlWWl with especial care for this gmeAftps i d le& WM DDT 41XnerrreinOW especial =TOT AND wasunest or . ABAOSIDDRY. AND nr ern" Fri , AND wens or goons. PriWO cdways guaranteed lower than a te Row e/eowAgre. • and ALI satisfaction guatianteed g ory Ouirchtitter.'"or ^ Ow sale cancelled and triotwv re. nfitymird• , lialftgt., , between Donn= & 00. Tow n 6 HALL. ' ' "FiArstreete. 618 IhiAnswr Err 4 Primarntr.rntA. AND OD BROADWAY. NSW VOIR& DEAFNESS , CURED.—DE. STILWELL'S OEQANIO IfErittor.• it' eta into the mix and is not perceptible , re. ammo dogleg in the head, and enables deaf perms to glatnety at church and public assembEes. • Trestbse Deafness. Catarrh, .Cosenmption and 'Dimon; thslr causes. means d speedy relief, and ulti. 4 Oath alre; by a pupil of the Academy of Medicine. Parts. Not flee for 10 crate. flerofedous diseases snooesafully ' Oda& Dr. T. IL STILWELL, 81 East Washington -!bee. Now York City. where all letters, to receive atten meta be addressed. oellan.f,s-ant NUNIN,Q,BIJ,LLETIN. Friday, December 6, 1867. TETE ' PRESIDENT'S LATEST. johnson has at last made en excellent and altogether unexceptionable •speech. fit does 32 of quite equal some of his more elabo rate of forts in the Senate Chamber, in MN, but ita far surpasses anything he has •at tempqed since he has been President. It is brief , clear and to the point. at is devoid of that tautologic egotism that so often offends pub' hc taste, and makes but a single reference to I timself. Its tone is calm and moderate. Wu bout a trace of that acerbity of style with wl !Lich the world' is now so painfiitly fami lia a. So unlike himself is the Presi- de sit in this admirable speech, that 7- it is, shrewdly suspected that Mr. Seward o r Binokley may have prepared it i ht. , him. Jeremiah Black ovideitly Iliad nothing to do with it, as there are • none of those disorganizing sentiments which that venerable mischief-maker delights to infuse unto the Presidential docuMents,. - The occasion of this speech was, as usual, t.a serenade. Mr. Johnson in a striking exam - pie of the well.known poetic theory that , "Mostele , th charms to eoothe the savagebreast, and the -sweet strains of nocturnal brass bands have more than once tempted the Pre- sidentialrecluse from the retirement of the White House, and given to the world those words that have electrified two continents. Wednesday night, the boy-musicians from St. Dominic's College played before the Presi dent. The •Executive Saul was sit ting .gloomy and morose, over the assaults of Boutwell. His mighty breast heaved with the swelling emotions of out raged innocence. From New York had come •the sharp, clashing denunciations of the Batting-Sickles meeting in favor of Grunt. The Senate had spoken disrespect fully of his Message, and Horace Greeley, even, had refused to be called the diplomatic favorite of Andrew Johnson. No wonder that the President was in a bad humor. But it was just then that the youthful Davids of St. Dominic came harping before the un happy-Saul. With sackbut and pipe and psaltery they played before him, and the dark spirit that possessed him tied away. The old brass-band spell took hold of him "ALit•tempted him out of his gloom." Johnson came forth and spoke. His -speech -is reported in full, as follows:-- y - Mr. Boys- 1. am really surprised and ver I much gratified at this mark of your .friendly regard. In returning my thanks, I sincerely hope you may grow up to be great and good men." There is absolutely nothing to criti cize in this faultless production. Every word is carefully weighed and in its right place The President's surprise that a party of American boys should entertain a "friendly regard" for him, is natural and unaffected. That such a manifestation shiiuld gratify him was only what might be expected. The con clusion of the speech fully sustains the great expectations excited by the exordium. Its originality, its almost prophetic grtisp of the, future, its magnanimous desire that every boy in that brass band may blow himself up to the stature of a "great and good man," all combine to give this speech of Mr. Johnson an immortal destiny. It is a most ill-timed intrusion upon the primitive simplicity and beauty of this touch ing scene, that the Atlantic cable should break in :with Ito ugly news of the English ClitiOiell2B upon the President's message. Al most at the moment that Mr. Johnson is re viving .the hearts of the people with his chaste eloquence, the distant grumbling of the Thunderer conies creeping across the eoein bed, and shapes itself into such disa greeable words as these :—"The message shows that aohnson has learned nothing. He transcends himself in impudeece. He regards his °Mee as absolute sovereigns do their prerogatives, and he forfeits all respect." 'We fear that this will upset all the good done by the late serenade. Cannot the St. Dominic boys go and repeat the application to-ul&t? , NEW NO ILK IMF" NE7IENTS. A city that claims to "be metropolitan In character ought to be able to set a good example to all the provincial cities. New York has .not done this politically, and for tunately the provinces have generally avoided following her example in poli tics. But as a metropolis of wealth and fashion, pluming itself on the luxury, ele gance, culture and good taste of its "Upper Ten Thousand," New York ought to be an authority in social matters. Unfortu nately this is not so, and the news paper organs of the "good society" of New York are doing their beat to make "Upper Tendom" provincial and vulgar. The very paper whose founder invented the phrase "Upper Tendom,' and which claims to be the oracle of polite society in "the metropolis," devotes a column or two of each number to tannounceruents of matrimonial engagements. a ..lt,t.ese the names of the parties are given in full, the flimsy disguise of initials and dashes, which jenkind used to employ, being boldly cast oil. The times of the projected wed , dings, the style of the brides' dresses, the wedding gifts and the amouuta of the for totes of the parties, are stated without strupik, where they can he 'ascertained. A daily New York paper, which alsi) claims to be an organ of polite society, has ,calopted the fashion of "the weekly paper we have referred to, and gives in each number a o t itnim ul iWO of tittle-tattle about engage ,ol4:pts, Viol.flings, halls, dinners, parties, =IS=6I "Germans," "soclables," and such' other en tertifinments as It hems of That nten • should , engage, in this, vulgar and silly precticeof printing for Public circulation the gossip of the milliner, the dress-mai" the Waiter and the cook, is astonishing. Prom sources like these the particulars of therm affairs must be derived; for it is not to be believed that ladies and gentlemen would furnish the detailed statements that) apPear, concerning them selves and .their daughters, nor That they would consent to a public revelation onn cerning their toilettes wed cuisines, such as may be read every day in the paper referred to. No 'lady is going to prepare for ere press = a detailed aceount of the costume in 'which she is to be married, giving a description orthe trimming, the length of thevell, the cost of the flowers, the value of he jewels and various other particulars. quly the mediate could tarnish these to the , enterprising pub lishers. Front the abundance and length or such descriptions gas are printed daily, it ids to be presunred that a corps of reporters is employed to visit the establishments Of the milliners, dressmakers, caterers,..lc., snitto beg'or buy from them the materials for their reports. kis alnico business for a young man ambitious of attaining to -eminence ar fortune in iheiprofession of alournt 'Not orintent with making -engagement% weddings and•parties subjects /or newspaper ' gossip, the New Yorkers are --also treated' to !other matters -concerning ladies and gentle men, residenta,of N,ew York, or who may happen •to 'vitilt there. 'For instance, in a paper before us we read, omitting the nukes, which are panted in full, , that "Hon. Thirs. ' and her • husband leave "the -- Hotel this afternoon, for -----." Also. that "The charming and beautiful Mrs. ——, of --- street, has just returned to this city. from Europe, , '&e." Also that at a wedding, where "the German 'Was admirably led bry Mr. —, m one%figure, the , ladies presented the gentlemen with small • silver-Plated - fiords, Griunde'Dueliesse." Also that a , a artist has. 'finished a portrait of Um, —-, who Years a "low cut black satin hoddi.ce," and •that•her "magnificent parure ef• diamonds, worth one hundred thousand dollar a, is well suited to the full toilet and impoiing presence of the lady." The latest and vulgarest phase of this new fashion in metropolitan journt diem is to give descriptions of the street• drec ism of la dies, their names being printed in full. It is a•momentous thing to publish to the world intelligence that Miss McFlimsey, of Madi son square, "wears a stylish suit (If gray pop lin, made with two skirts, -both upper and lower skirts being cut in small p oints around the bottom, and bciund •with nrimsOn silk cord; tight , fitting ba4aquine, made with a deep collar and trimmed ?iith revers. of crimson silk. To match this wait she wears •a, jaunty little - gray velvet b onset, orna •mented. with a' crimson• aegri,tte." There are eight or -ten descriptions of +the street garb of ladies, in the paper before us, the names and residences being - givervinffull. some of them .-are of a Ivry any% sober clninieter, , the wearers evidently hoping to be allowed to _pass unobserved, or at least to be spared newspaper , notoriety. • But no one seems to be safe from the vulgar eyes and pens of the New York gossip reporters. That such work •as their's should not only be tolerated,-but also be supported by the. New York public., is a proof of a terrible decline in "Metropolitan lefinement." IMES Oft SALARIES Col. Page, yesterday i made a good move in Select Council. lie introduced a resolution, which vas adopted, asking- for such legisla tion at littacisburg as will dispense with the present fee •system, • which operates so un- Inirly and with so much damage to the in terests of the public at large. The resolution of Col. Page provides that, in the place of the • present fees, the salary of the District Attor ney shall be•s4,ooo; Clerk of Quarter Ses sions, $-2,500; Sheriff, $2,500; Coroner, 43,000. Leaving out of the question the sufficiency of the compensations named above, there can be no two disinterested opinions sate the correctness of the princi ple of paying officials direct fixed salaries. .Liko 'many other abuses that have nothing but their antiquity to recommend them, the fee system Lae outlived its fitness and pro priety. Fees that were fixed by law when Philadelphia was scarcely more than a village, continue to be paid when •its popu lation numbers nearly. eight hundred thou sand souls. The - result is that offirlais who were sufilcienTiy compensated at the Um% their fees ' were fixed, now receive enormous sums annually, and the absurdity is seen where learned judgea perfOrm laborious duties for limited-salaries, while subordinate officers of their courts receive in fees five or ten times the amount of compensation paid to the occupants of the Bench. There is no more Areason that the Sheriff, Coroner, or the Clerk of e Courtshould be paid by fees, than that the judges of the courts or the Mayor orthe .city should be paid lathe same way. But there arc other important considera tions beside the'mere question of dispro portionate tempensation. Under the fee system the temptation to dishonesty is very gross, and the abuse has at times been so great that it has passed into a proverb and given the name of "Rotten Row" to the par fiend' the public buildings where the County offices are located. One notable instance of Crow some officials construe laws to suit their own purposes in this matter of fees, took place in this city a number of years ago. There was an important trial in one of the tuited States Courts; the matter in dis pute being a very large quantity of teas. There were several thousands of chests in volved in the 'lssue, and the pillow; District Attorney, who was entitled to a fee of three dollars for each bill of indictment drawn, conceived the shrewd expedient of making a speeirSl bill for each box of teat The result was that he re ceived fees amounting to /$30,000 for plead ing the cause of. the Government in a single trial: This occurrence took place forty or fitty years ago, and it shows that a past generation of ofilaials was not more proof than its successors against the temptation of pocketing heavy, fees when the opportunity otren.d. - 11uch of tho mischief attending the wilk H,Tatuble fee' office is due to the fee system., Tile profits of certain offices are so great. "as to excite the cupidity of politiciani_by trade, Sa'a the objcq to he gained' is of so flinel .. 1 , _ a 15A1LY EVENINGr,BUttiETIL--tIIILADELPHIA;rIIDAY, WEVID.r4III , 6, 1867. direct pecuniary importariee dad, where corrupt or unscrupulous men seek - thou!, they do not hesitate to make free use of money, and ~corruption is encouraged among ism who manage'to gaitt the control of the enachinery bf local Services rendered to the public should, be %reply paid for; bat not more so than the same descrip tion inf service is worth in private business. Vito greedy pttrauit of .otilce is an absolute evil and a wise statearnsu4sbip and sound pa triotism should discourage it. One of the most effectual modes of accomplishing ti is result would be to Abolish a system which; •effers such strong temptations to hungry rplace-huntere, whose regard for the public welfare, and zeillfor the pUblle service have no loftier inapirationthan their breeches-pockets. New York is suffering,itenll large commu nities that are under the control of Ainerican trades 'unions .and societies, are suffering. There ne an annual averageof about twelve thousand, which is constantly increasing, of arrests of persons whohave no visible means of support. This class of idle and mis chievous peopleis largely recruited from the ranks of the rising generation, who lack either the opportunity or the inclination to learn trades and who grow up to be pests to society instead of , useful men and good citi zens. A. New 'York , cotempomry, in speak ing of the decay of the old apprentice system, in connection with this formidable increase in idleness and vagrancy, pithily sums up the subject in the following words "The, discontinuance of the apprentice system leaves employers at the mercy of quick-tempered youths; leaves handicrafts to the +neglect of-an increasing class of un skilled, half-tramed artisans; leaves, young men to form evil associations and habits of idleness and vice, and brings to the commu nity a very considerable part of the indigence and chronic pauperism which tax-payers are obliged to support." This picture is not overdrawn, and the evil is felt in our own city. There is an awful responsibility rest ing upon those selfish organizations which, through - the narrow fear of competition in theii respective trades, discourage the taking of apprentices, and thus make drones and pests 'of a rising generation. The evil is be coming so serious that it demands legislation, if the courts have no power to interfere with combinations that are so directly in conflie with sound public policy, For Extensive Sale of Southwark liensington.Commercial,illechanies , and Penn National Hank, Railroad and Other Stocks, by Order of Exec- Utor4 Tuesday next, at the Fxchange. see Thomas AT Suns' advertisements, under Auction head. Catalogues to r orrnil TIOWNNG'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, F of 1J mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &e. No heating,re. (Mired of the article to be mended, or tht. Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by JOAN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fe-ff 129 Snitth Eighth street. two doors ab. Walnut. In /lists u WV/5 IMPROVED. VENTIL , tTED nand easy-fitting Drees Hats (patented). In all the ap• proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-offlee. 8•313.1.9rp &MAMA% NEW HAT STORE, a ll a N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNDTJ FOIMERLY CHERTNI.T. ABOVE EIGHTH. You patroaagnolialted. Z :WHEO. H. ICCAI.J.A. - Z FASHIONABLE BATTER. At His Old Established Stand. - no2-tf,rp tke4 Chestnnt street. . _ ARKLNG WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROWER /Y1 tug, braiding, 'Stamping, &c. M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert street. ()OD GGAL IN LARGE QUAN.CITIES IS FRE quently thrown away with your agheA for wa.r t of proper mt aye to gcreen it out. Th., event NV le, of Patent drh Sill en 4 road by Ild thig thoroughly, and often mon. than pay for thGurelyes In the fuel tetvel. T) 131A_, AMY, No. 6:36 ti igtt Thirty.livo) Market pttij t, below Ninth. . L 01( A LAMOS CIihRiTNIAS OR BIRTIID nwr I v. hat Is more suitable or upl.ful thin a 'Llortieult urn Tool Chet." ontafuing moat of the ital.kaient. requiret th , culture of flowera. For mile by T rittA W o. ( Hght hirty-five) Mart et :itrert, below Niuth. 14 - 1 , 11 "I10(i KILLING'' WE lIAViI 1311TCIIEI Xnives, Uleavere, Me.at Saws, lirst.Paet• 13.chiner, ,vitt 711, ['strut Balance., etc.,. W No (Eight 'fbirty.five) Market street, below Ninth IWAINS IN MuI'ItNING tit) , 'Da. I.N r .L.) (lutetium we will °tier our entlre titook at Co Co I3E.SON & EO, Mourning tl tun!, de6 tuB ch, i tuut Street fIIOLD COLOR KID GLOVES. Thu New Paris •Shades. for evening wear, sizes 57i to of best quality,nt Sl 7, a pair. Just reetved by GEO. W. VOGEL, deed-6t• lelds.;bestuat street ' Ti'Oß hA I E CHEAP—LARGE LOT OF SUPERIOR 1' blue building stone. Apply, where the stone can be seen, to ALEX. MO...AU, at .11aprges` Paper Mill, Wirsehlck on Creek, near I.; bee tout UAL _lt• LADII.6 . 131ST QUALITY lIID,SiLOVES, $1 75 A 14 pair. GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, invites attention to an invoice of LADIES' BEST QUALITY 'HID GLOVES, all new totem all thee. P.' to 8, at I 1 75 a pair. Price elewhere, $2 00 and 84 11) de.2.6trps 1033 i t ,,oKj f v OK I—WALL PAPE Iri 30 and IRS c. Alto, Gold and ce Plain ‘ P u spe u r i e dY l l .l e u e n l2 ' ;6 gg c 1 Shades at manufacturers' prle . es. i rkel o 3o; is T 0.1(133 Bpi ins Garden street. 6014 lyre• A r GODI AND FINE GLNGILLNI UMBPS,LLAS All Colors JOSEPH FUSSELL, Nos.:llUla 4 North Fourth Street, no:Trp 84 Philadelphia. I Nola 1(LBBEK MAVULNE BELTLNG,STEAM PACK- Ina Bore. be. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vuleanised Rubber Betting, Packing Rom, dr.c.; at the Manufacturer's Boadquartera GOODYEAR'S, 806 , Chestnut street, Booth side. N. B.—We hive a NewanaCheep Article of Garden and Pavement Bose, very cheap. - to which the attention of the public is called. lhAitt; itATUANb. A UOTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. lIMO,OOO to loan in large or small amounts, or. disunonds in silver plat% watches, ltwelry, and all goods of value. 0 ce hours from BA.M. to 7p. M. or Fetal) Jibbed for the lad forty yeara Advances made in lars4 monnt. at the lowest market rates. Isiittrr FAMILIBB ANI Others.—The undersigned has plat received a fresh supply. Catawba, Vallfornia and Champagne Wines Tonic Ale, (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, :40 Peer street, Below Third and Walnut streets. W EDDINQ AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WA it If ranted of solid Ono Gold; B R OT HER tiu ment of dz.. FARR h . Jewellers, 824 Chestnut street. below Tourtn. lower side. 4 7 14 'HANDSOME SILK UMBRELLAS, BEAU' ful Bandied. JOSKPII russELL. Not. 1 and 4 North Fourth Street, nolo rp6ts Philadelphia . . 1 4 ALPACA .UMBRELLAS, ' PARTRIDGE AN other klandlee. JOSEPII FUSSELL, No. 2 and 4 North Fourth Street, n of1(1 WA , Philadelphia. 'IIIINKnGIVINO W BE& —TO GROOM ANI 1 Dealers. Just received from Rochester, a superior lot of sweet cider. Alto, recelvedirom Virginia, crab eider. P. J. JORDAN, 200 Pear street. Below Third and Walnuts roots. ROCKHILL &WILSON, WINTER CLOTHING. 0 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. PRICES THE LOWEST. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. ',`" VERY, VERY CHEAP. WANdbIAKEIt St littuWN Men.s and Boyt C um-ma Garments rending at ev en, price—out in every yle, ready.rnade or made to order, cor SIXTH and BIAS. HET Streets. • 2To. .3.r. in 3TO O. ::3 TO 80 . :2 TO M. :2 To 80. :2 TO OD. Overeeats--Chinehilla, Whit. nay, EI34UITIIBIIX, Beavers, Fur Beavers, Mita, Oaklrg variety in cty Hall, SIXTH and tgAItKET Ste. 12 TCo $5O. .112 To s(o' I.a Tolso. $l2 TO 50. $l2 TO 50. Busbriees Snits. both Foreign and Doi:nestle Oloodsxcelleut MAotyles.B B. cor BIRTH an t il R.l: treets. Oak Hat WAN BROW 113 To 11 1 5 5: 13 TO 13 45. BTO 5. 13 To ea. DRESS BUM r f all the dO. arable etylerkeultable fat any oocaelOn. WANAMAKBR & BROWN, SIXTH and idAR , HET Street/. 90 To !MO. To ' A To 416.0. E lt) To !60.. . r2/1 BOYS' BUITS. for School, Home and SUITS otyeo. WANAM&RER BROWN._ [Argo ainf HouIo,BIIOLTLI and Street,. $6 TO $2. 6 TO tal 13 TO 121. 6TO I.V. 6TO 80. BOYS , AND YOUTHS' OVERCOAT& in variety of dyke. WANAMAKER & DROWN.Sixth and Market its 7 To $25. 7 To 125. 7TO 25. $7 TO 25. CHRISTMAS 1S 6 7. 1,467. Our Stock Having Been PURCHASED ENTIRELY FOR CASH We offer every variety of DRY GOODS, imitable for Chridume Presenta, at the - VERY 'LOWEST PRICES. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Seeinif Street; deep f,tnovaou , • CALIFORNIA FLOUR. • A small shipment of the GOLDEN 0.4.7E-3/ILLS will he received In a few days by the undersigned, when families can order the eame,and it will be delivered upon ari Iva'. nliclinAiv, HOLL do CO:, t• N. E. CORNER TDIRD d: 'MARKET. • CRIPPEN tSt MA DOCK, - (Lato W. L. Maddock k• N 0.115 South Third Street, CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES , 4 45 Cents Per - Pound. you - 13LE (iitowNn - enrEFtx RAISINS. SINGUE CROWN IDEDIESA RAISINS. • LONDON LAYER RAISINS. LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS. SULTAN A RAISINS. SEEDLESS RAISINS. • NEW LAYER FIGS, PRUNELLOS, PRUNE 4, PLUMS, NEW PA PF.R.S ELL * ALM 0 NDS, ORANGES, CITRON, CURRANTS, And a great variety of Goode suitable for the Chtietmae Seeeon. at the lowest.price. • ALL .000 DS WARRANTED. de.s.iattu-3 6 - • • T. SLATER - SMITII, • • Wholesale and Retail Dealer, In Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, 11111Inery • Goode, Cagietio, he., Receiving Bargains from Auction Daily. . . • cirpote. We., worth V. • , „ Do. . 75c., do. 1:5. _Do. -$l. do. 1511, Black SPIt Cloaking Velvele, the cheftpret in the city. All:Wool Corded Popline, only 87c., worth $1 JO. Black Alpai.a, 37, 45, to 55, 75, 87c. Supt for Nark Croe. • • - - The beet JOe. Printe In the city. - „„t„ sluelins at f Id price,. Superior Plaid Long Shawhyonly $4 50. ' . • Superior allele of Kid Glover, Sic., worth 31 55. Fan, y gee for the Holiday t. in cridleee variety. A ftyv more of lh, rat, cheap tare Curtaine, and artnillion dollaiVrcoith or Icee of eeaeonable• g00d..., which I will Pa at prict e to imply the ae.eertior, that Smith is the Ladiee' friend. , Barba , d, tell your wive. , where the awing fund Ia cated.,and they will be twee to be rewarded by a trip to 1 - 107 SPRAG - , GARDEN SPREE F. - • . T. SLATER SMITH. - . - - ULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP&CO., 727 CHESTNUT STRE E T. r 2 p POINT BREEZE PARK, y, Dec. 7th, 1 ~t37. STAKE 6100. Mile Beats, bee' in 5, to flarnees. Good 'day and track. Horses to start at 3 o'clock P. M. OWNER mimeo bik. m. MAGGIE. OWNER names g. h. IRONSIDES. Omnibuses rs fU start for the Park from Library Meet, at t 3. o'clock P. M. aCCKHILL &WILSON, PRICES REDUCED. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER A GENERAL REDUCTION °N. L' OF OUR 'GOODS. 803 AND 608 41g3Tilln STREET. =l3lll MRS. SOUTHWORTIVS NEW BOOK.' -THE WIDOW'S SON ! THE WIDOW'S SON ! NOTICE.--0n account of the large orders pouring m from all sections of the country for Mrs. Southworties new book; THE WIDOW'S SON; we have been forced to postpone the day of publication of it until WEDNESDAY NEXT, on which day it will be published andlor sale. complete in one largo duodechno volume, bound in cloth, forig2 ea, or In paper cover for dl All persons wishing to receive supplies of it on that day, must .end In their orders at 013 CO, addressed to the Publishers, T. H. PETERSON BROTHERS. ' No. 300 Chestnut St....PhiladelphlaliPa. Sample copies of THE WIDOW'S.SON sent at once to any place, postage paid, on receipt - of Price. POPULAR GOODS 7- - FOR LADIES' DRESSES AND SUITS: - EDW. HALL & CO., 28 S. SECOND ST., • Will open tide morning the last ease remaining on hand of • VOGEL'S LETTER C / • • • FRENCH POPLINS, ~ • , In all the new _1)01"IILAR SHADES OF. COLORS At 87 1-2 Cents. per Yard, Former Price s Si . 25. dedt m2t,_ _ 1. CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES dc 00. Will be prepared to offer for HOLIDAY PRESENTS Splendid nesortnenth at LACES LAa GOODS, DANDKERGIIIEFS, VEILS. EMBROIDERIES, ite &e. It Prices to Insure inks Their stock of Bones -Furnishing PrrAikbtida Will be ?flared at the lowest ratea. Eleventh hd Chestnut streets, • GIRARD ROW. XfIN,LSHHO TOT SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN T ie ACK UNBROKEN. I am now . prepar to furnish railroads throughout the United States w my Patent Railroad Switches. by the Rae of whit - eMAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, • ltlithiposslble foi - any 'accident to occur troth, the misplacement of switches. The ails lug in,rails, and . the great saving in wear of the roiling stock, which im by this means provided with a level smooth, and firm trait at switches in place of the usual mos able rails and the consequent severe blows caused by the Open joints and - battered ends, is a matter do•prying the especial attention of ad Laitroad Companies. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this tureen tion needs only to be tried to in"-tire Ito adoption; but beyond the economy TIDE PER FRC f IMM CS I' r Y FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced 'watcher is a et:inert not only of importance in respect to property raved from destruction, but It concerns VIE LIFE AND LIMB. OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAILROADS. I. refer to the Phttadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pony, and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co. 1 cur nov. tilling orders for sqirictus other ktaliroad Com pante., and wip riadlY give any information in detail that may be d4t.tred. WDL WHAMTO3I, Jr., Patentee, .Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa. °Otte, No. 38 South Third Street, Phtlada Factory, Walnut above 31st St., Ptillada. wiNTE" . 1867. FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The andendgned invite the attention of the Ladies to their large dock of Furs. mudding of MINE% TIPPETS. COIL APII. 40.. IN RUSSIAN BASLE. HUDSON'S BAY LIABLE.' MINK SABLE, HOYIL ERMINE. ciaNcausA. fram. &0.. all of the latest sty lee. SUPERIOR FINISH. and at reasonable AB. Ladles in no will find Muideome articles In PP h• WANES and B 0, the latter a most beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES. SLEIGH .ROBES. and FOOT MUFPB in peat varlets,. A. H.. & F. K. WOAIRATI 43.7 Arch Street: pr Will remtrve to our New Store, No. UM Chestnut stteet, shout May let, 18o?... deb re BLACK SILKS. "elegant agoortment of RICH. BLACK SILKS at REDUCED PRICE& PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. teltterns • WILLIAM B. GAIILILM OARLAILE a JOY. lone and Sign ridden and Waders, • No. 487 Arob Street, Pliliodelphtall Waling ono Jott anon to with promptztoof ea espatch. Givii us s tthoi ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY-MADE CLOTHING, To be closed out before the ffolidays. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET, HOLIDAY PRESENTS VERY LITTLE MONEY. EDWIN. HALL & CO., liave an extensive assortment of new and elegant Goods( Silks, Shawls, Velvets. Cloakings and Dress Goode, whirls will bo offered at a still farther reduction, thus affording to all an opportunity to purchase useful and elegot presents for the Ilelidays. at such prices as Cannot fail to give satisfaction. deglitin 2t FINE DRESS GOODS All Colore, at 76 anti, are now eeWoa at $1 "Z per Yard) MAIIMOE Jot In kndless Variety, CONPLIM ENT& TI CE SE. A SOCST•. VERY GREAT VALUE No. 2S S. Second At., Fiat Late Forced Saks. One cnnefiiiperb quallty GRANITE POPLINS, One Car, elegant EMITESS - CLOTII POPLINS. At 75 cents, are now ori,lling st.€ll to) OntriiiVe' LLTIN'S FRENCH 311.1RINOS, very flue quality, 61. One case ritt.Neu SILK POPLINS .at $1 2.5, are now actling at ea One cue very heavy FRENCII CORDED pOplaNs, al *i 65. worth $2 25. FANCY SILKS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. Elegant heavy BLACK SILKS at S 1 50. *2 BLACKSILKS, best In the city. Fancy DELAINES new style. • J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., • • n 4 . ? N d ,.st, Corner Eighth and Market': "V> Y 13 )? 0 A - ND 0 HARLEIGII. LEHIGH COAL. BEST QUALITIES SCHUYLKILL COAL, WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT, NI 'N'T 1E BELAJW WILARD AVENLr.. Branch Ofhumor. Sixth & Spring Garden. rr, THE LATEST STYLES CIU S'F M-Al A.l) "E BOOTS AND SHOES YOH Gentlemen and Boys. CALL AND SEE NEW BOX TOES. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. 13 1E: "I" 'l', 88 S. SIXTH STREET. selS-ly roa ; APE CHESTNUT. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. A large and fine assortment of Stereoscopic Views and Stereoscopes. Paris Exposition. Svriss. Orono. and American Scenery. at greatly reduced Prices. . . . L 5 cents. cent Vliswe at 60 cent Views at .35 cents. WILLIAM Y. *ALLISTER, 1 72 S CHESTNUT STREET. oest , in wu. • OPERA GLASSES. A large and fine assortment or OPERA GLASSES hl every style; Bardou , e and other makes. WILLIAM Y. McALLIS O TER, w 728 Chestnut St. It FLOWERsO Ir, H. P. & (3. R. TAYLOR, No, 641 North Ninth .trcet. 13ALTI MORE IMPRGVED BABE BURNING FIRE-PLACE HEATER wU MAGAZINE &ILLPIINAT1b191)001W. The most Cheerful and Pol io : N H a e r a k te et rL axm UM To be bad Wholesale and Retail of u021.1m 0 ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' OVERCOATS. BOYS' CLOTHING of all kinds. gang 'Very Low. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET; i ' 1. :0 , ITO i ickoll telling Very Low. SEdOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAYS CABLE -AWS. Financial and Commercial 'Quotations. NEWS BY !rint• ' CUBA By the Atlantic Telegraph. LollrnoN, Dee.' 6, Ndon.'—Consola for money, Plve-twentlea "71 1146 111nola Central 00X Erie Raiirosui 47% Ekon ) , Dec. EL—The meieteee of bullipn Bank of France since the last report la 18,600,01)0 franca. LIVERPOOL, Dee. 6, Noon.—Tne cotton Market opens firm at 7% for middling uplands, and 7% for middling Orleans. The estimate for sales to day is 12,000 bales. ' The sales of the week are reported by the brokers' circular at 73,000 bales, whereof 120, 0 0 6 bales wore for exports, and 4,000 for speculation. The stock of cotton In port Is 432,000_ bales, in cluding 78,000 Amttrican. ' Breadstufforn has declined to 478. 1141. for Mixed Western. Wheat Is quotet at 158. per rental for California white, and 18s. id. for No. 2 Milwaulkee red. Flour, 355. for extra State. 'Peas, 48e . 6d. for Canadian. Barley, ss. id. per bushel. Provislons—The market continues quiet and steady. Beef is quoted at 112 s. 64. per bbl. for winter-cured. Pork, 708. for Eastern prime . ,mess. Lard, 48s. Cheese, 525. Bacon, 425. for "'Cumberland cut. Produce—Repaint iet. 3d. for common American, and 115. for medium. Petroleum-2s. `for spirits, and la 3d. for re fined. Olisr--,£38 for linseed; £B9 for whale, and £ll2 for sperm. Linseed Cakes, 38e. Gd. Tal low, 445. for American. Clotrer , :seeci, 395. for American Red. By, the Cubh. Cable. HAVANA, Dec. 6.—The thivertunent has author ized the Spanish Bank at Havana to Increase its capital and establish branches at Matanzas, Villa Clara, and Puerto Principe. Fire at New' York New York, Dec. 6.—A fire, broke out this morning, at No. 264 Washington street. occupied by Knickerbocker tt Cook, as a coffee and spice factory. The loss on stock and building will math thirty thousand dollars, which Is insured. The fire spread to an adjoining building, ocnipled by Conant & Co., fruit-dealers. Loss six thousand dollars,_ooh is fully insured in Hartford and Boston coon p anics . t' DISASTERS. THE WRECKED SEHIPB-OE-WAR. History of the Monongahela. and De hoto—Nanzes of their Officers. Telegrams from Havana announce the a m plete loss of the United States corvette Mon n- Cahela, seven guns. Commodore 8. B. Russell, at ontratown, Santa Cruz, by being driven ashore by immense seas, raised by a tremendous earth quake. Official despatches received In Washing ton confirm this intelligence, and add that the gunboat De Soto, ten zuna,Capt. Chas. S. Boggs, was lost at Santa Cruz by being dashed ashore and crusbad to pieces. The Susquehanna, the flag-ship of Rear-Ad miral Palmer. commanding the North Atlantic squadron, was at Santa Cruz, aiding the officers and crt w of the Monongahela and the other vessel. She seems - Jo have experienced the effects of, and was prebablf• dapawal by. the earthquake and hurricane which swept the %Vest Indies with such appalling and calamitous force. We have no details of the disaster further than our correspondent's announcement; but we should consider it almost miraculous if some lhel were not lost hi the fearful wrecks. The press advices do not state that any, loss of lite occurred; bid private adviees received In Wash ington intimate that there were casualties sc.— swag from the catastrophe. It is stated in these reports that the greater part of the officers and crew of the De Soto were saved, while a onlyput lion of those of the Monongahela were reFctied. ISt fore giving Implicit faith to this Fad report, we prefer to await further intelligence. We are, however, likely to hear of great loss arnoug the merchant shipping when full account, ail. 0.,111rn.tl and forwarded to res. The earth quake-Was felt over a large urea, and the aecom pl,nying stun!, must have worked sad havoc in the unprotected harbors of Antilles. The corvettes Monor.4altellt, attached to the North A dantie equiedson. was built at the Plata de I phia Navy Yard In 1861, Merrick ,v Sons fur niFhifig the engines. She wa51,378 tons burden, and carried rince the war seven heavy bro tdside atd pilot guns. She was one of the fastest eurvettts In the navy, and saw much hard service in the war. She was engaged in the first attack . on Port Hudson; assisted at the siege of that stronghold; ivisened the New London from under the guns of College Point: silenced the guns of the rebel battery at Aranzaa Pass, Texas, and as sisted to capture It; and finally, under Captain James H. Strong, performed a distinguished part In the Mobile fight, when she attacked and rammed the Tennessee twice, and aided to demoralize and use up her crew. She has been attached to Use North Atlantic squadron since 1865. The De Soto was a well-known merchant steamer before the war. She was purchased and fitted out as a blockader In 1861, carrying ten guns. She was a fast, well-built side-wheel steamer of 1,00 tons burden. She was exceed ingly fortunate during the war in capturing blockade runners, one of hercommanders having realized over $lOO,OOO in prize money in one cruise. She succored the defenceless people of Cape Hayden at the time of the attack of the Britiah sloop-el-war Bulldog, and she subse quently conveyed Mr. Secretary Seward and party on their trip to the West Indies. She has been two years attached to the North Atlantic Squad ron in the West Indies. CITO I I. Sailing of the Austrian Frigate Nova. ra..-iteduction iof the Holidays to Spanish!America. IIsvANA, December 4th, 1867.—The Austrian frigate Novara left, here to-day with remalns bound to Trieste. She steamed out of the harbor slowly and solemnly. The new regulation established with the Court of Rome providing for the suppression of a great number of holidays in the year through out the Spanish dominions is to go into force next January. Since my last despatch there have been no more shocks of earthquake at Santiago. The Spanish Iron. Clad rorcod• to Pitt Back—lier Rough Experience at sea. HAVANA, Dec. 4.—The Spanish Iron-clad To. tnan had to put back here from sea. Her inten tion was to go by way of St. Thomas to the Canary Islands, but her coals proved insufficient oror ing to the heavy sea against which she had to make head. The 'Fenian was in latitude twenty six degrees thirty-two minutes when she changed her course. A violent wind and very heavy sea caused her to roll in a shocking manner. The water covered the bulwarks and the force of the sea damaged her hull considerably. For a while she hove to under foresail and staysail. The in 'dicators showed that she was heaving about se venty-two degrees. After a consultation it was decided that the best coursawould be to return to,Ravana. Her rate was alx and a half knots per hour. . • STATE OF THE THERMOMILTER =LS DAY AT THE BULLETLN OFFICE 10 A.431...40 deg. 1331....43 deg. aP. ]1....43 an; - .Wonther cloudy. • , Wind South. 1 • , • —The Sultan'., journey in Europo has already bad a result. A school will be shortly 'aliened at Constantinople for the united instruction of three hundred Christian and , three hundred Mu imlman children. --The Russian Government recently abolished . the Roman Catholie Bishopric of ,Kainenielt.' ,It bas followed tip this step by abolishing the Polish Bishopric 'of _Po4lagnie and shutting up the theological Sit 00l at; that place... The Rely Rather first learned • the news irom the lips • of the ejoeol.proilate. ' • • • • ' ' FIIQAI C14..L atid,COBIKERCIA.L. Sale* it the "'KW/0 'prow 82000 r s n9lssls 1121 $5OO U S 78-10 s Jrlo4Yi 1100 11 S 7 8-10 ti tle--10471 $llOO Pa Os 2 sera 105 Mu City 6e olde4p 95 , 2000 City fie new e&I) 1 34 1000 Cant &AT Os 'S3 A 2000 Ca4fttn es 'B9 93 i 1000 W Jersey sS 5000 'Burlington coda 80 100 Bch Nay 7 pr boat loan 70 10 sit City. Bnk 71 175 sh Airard Bank 55 AO sit Leb Nv etk 811 i BO sh Cheat 44a Waln e 4454 PIIII.A.DEVPIIIA. Friday. D i ntler eanler, and-capital le 61407 per cout...vOlth except per cent. are still the figure's ilgations. At tile Stock Board there, was eensidcrable activity in the speculative shares, and more doing In the better class of Redhead Bonds. Government Loans wdre hardly so ',trona. State Loans, second scrips, were at 105. City L oa m ten!: and; closed at 99,'. for the new.'arul 95 for the old issue. R ea ding Railroad dosed rollet at 4r & Erie Railroad quite active, and about 2,500 shares sold at. 28% down to M. closing at the latter figure; Camden & Amboy Railroad sold at 12,1?;,. an advance of the bonds of 't at 87, those of 'Bl at le2l, PennsVivatlia Rag road at 497„;; Lehigh 'Valley Railroad, GI; and Catawitisa Railroad priferied at V , t 3 i. Canal stocks were steady. (Lehigh Navigation closed at 51...%;; HchuylkM Navigation )preferred. at 2234; the COP. mon stock at 13;11forrIg Can preferred at 88,Y, and Rue: quehana at 12. Bank shares vrere without change. , Pee Fenger railway shares were weak ; 'Chestnut and Walnut streets sold at 44M. and liestonville et iQlf, ; both a decline. The Girard Natioaal Bank anncluneesi that it will as. sumo and pay the three.mill tax wormed by the State. See the advertisement. Smith, Randolph 6 Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold; 18Th, United States 1881' Beads, 112 , 410112 M; United States 5-20 , r, 1W,A1077;i: &lea 1861. 1•455W164Y,i; 620'e 1866.10634(31053:-: 640 's , July , 1866, 107M41.073:.; 6-Ws, July. 1.867, 107,4..(41601; United States 10-40's, 101;',;(&101.,; : United States 7-80's, 24. series, 11/N.(41044; series, 1644(41047i; Compounds, Decem. ber, IsYl4. DEL - 4 Jay Cooke *Co, quote Government securities, AT., to day, se follows: Etdted., States Ts, 1681. 1121-.01 1.1.2,k4; Old 6.26 Bonds, 1071 , :a1107:.i": — New 50120 Bonds. 1864, 10434® 100( :6-Z1 Bondi:lB6s. 1053Sql(0%; &al Bonds, July, 11161. 107 4. g0t i 0 7 7,; ; 5-D3 Bonds, !Mr.'. 107i.#2107.7.; 10-40 Bonds, .14 , 70,1013.; 71-10, June, le4-'dialo474; ; 7 2-10, July, toc.,,r,e, 101!e"; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1873(@137;.0. Hems. Do Haven As Brother, No. 40 South Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day. at 1 R. M. American Gold, 137YA1.37:1‘ ; Silver. 131:4 f&133; U. S. 6's of MB. 112'i41121i: do. 1.562, 10Vsoc , 107 , s do. 1864. 104%40.1.00,i; 'do, 18e0, 1053 1 'a516.,% ; do. Istr,,, new. 1073r,t.101 - %; do. 1867.107`,:64,107';; U. S. Fl ees , T en forties, 10”.4,101;?, ; ; do. 7 Mies, June, 1043615 1013 i; do. July, 104‘644104F.; Compound . Interest - Notes-- June, 1664. 19.40; July. lvAt, 18.40; August. 1664, 19.40; Oc tober, 1%1, 12.404 1 20: December, 1861. 1f418:"..:: Slay, 186 h. 178,17. 3 4; August, 1963, 10'o116?.; September, 1665, 15',;(1'.7 11-v: October, 1865, 15',:4,1L5,-;, The inapeetiont of flour .and Meal in Philadelphia, for ifhe week eadlng Dee. 5, 1847, are ae follows lar:lda of ...... ....... Fine. Nye Condemned Y. Philadelphia. Markets. P1111„l1,k3.1 . 11/A. Friday. Dec. ek lin': The fireadetuffe Market continues dull. Supplies of Floue continue small, but the demand la limited, and mostly confined to small lota for the supply of tha home trade. elite of ',WO bar. role liorthn - est Extra Family at $t 75(01110 Cu per barrel; Penna. and Obio do. do., at $lO 503312; 'Taney at *I2 60 {2814; Extras at $8 V.:3‘ , 1139 25,. and Superfine at $7 26?, MSS 113, Rye Flour is steady at $8 509,-$4 15, Indian Corn eal—no sales have come to der our notice. ' There Is a fair inquiry for prime Wheat, but common quality not wanted: 811.11) of 2 0 000 Imahelit prime Pennsyl vania and Western Red. at 632 6C per bushel; come of common quality at $2 end White at S2-00s2 65. WU bushels of Pennsylvania Bye sold at $1 71X.41 76. Corn is in (air requg?.. with calaeof 1,400 imshela sold; yellow at SI 42: ' bushels sold; Western nixed at $1 74. and some new Southern and Pennsylvaniaellow at $1 total is. 048 are unchanged. and range fr y om 65 to 75e. per bushel for common and choice, 10,600 bushela Western Barley sold at $1 60(41 56. Iq Orockrica and ,Provisiona no change, and but little SPECIAL NOTICES. 11111 rIN F 2 OF TILE LA 14E8' itIiNIBIIiNG FUND • of the • OXFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. .1 Sale of Uscf 111 and Fancy Articles suitable for the holidays, will take ;lace In the . . ' OXFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, N. E. COMET of Broad and Oxford Atrects, eornmeneing on WEDNESDAY, the BM of December, at'.'.. 'dock in the EVENING. To continue forlone week during the AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS of each day, Sc van tirkete. 25 center. Single adruisrion. 10 cent. tar .611:AfiL NATIONAL RANK, - hill ADE I.P11( December & 147. The Annual Meeting of tho Sbadrbolders for the elec. thin of Directors and other te , rposes will he held at the tiotine, en WEDNESDAY, Owl day of Jan uary. /11.7 i, at 12 o'clock. M. The election 111 be held be tween the hours ON O A. and 9 P. M. r I.lsat` W. L. SCHAFFER. Cashier. CARD. I. E. WALRAVEN9 719 Chestnut Street, 4 MASONIC HALL, OFFERS HIS ENTIRE Fab Importation of, UPHOLSTERY GOODS' LACE CURTAINS, Table and Piano Covers, AT GREATLY Reduced Prices. Many Tarim are marked in currenoy al less than GOLD values. 7-30'S Convetted into 5-20'S. GOVERNMENT, SECCURMES OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 85 South Third Street. n020.2rn rP, BANKING 1101JM JAY - COOKE Okcil 112 and 114 So, THIRD ST. PlllLAiiO:4 Dealers in all Governme4.Seeurlpeth', B• 0 • CM . ties of the eolid oil of theehoonixtb nut' vette ing i behlager and pwe glycerin. will be found to be anaa cement liPPlication to ehapped ot }pe and hands, and to all 'alLnlded rarfacec where the s ftiliree - 10 s s s Axle% ittilifittLiv, ' oo 4trPi "Co El 4 ' e %Phil dome; =MIN THE DAILY EVENTING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA; .11% Mock Bxcbange .1310, 137 Nh -Puma R 400 lb 'Read 44, b3O 473 200 eh- 1)60 47% 400 sh do b6O 47.69 200 eh Phil & Erie It 2 9 2,1 100 eh , do 660 2Syf, 200 sh 'do lots 2.6 v btO3SO oh oh do bed) lots 28 • 40 ' 29 200 sh do' 80 iay9 . 26 200 eh do b6O 28 4 kh Ca&Ant R Its 12r,1i 27 oh Lehigh Val R lii 100 eh Cataw pf 233 400 eh Catawa pf 10) 22, 3 ; 00 sh Ile otonvlllclt 10,v cc. 6.--The money market VII In good supply "on call" at lona at 6 per 'Cent., but A to 12 for first.closs Mercantile ob. : ;•-'....-'::: 'l...';("k % ., ;.i1j....i ., ,it , . i . ....:.•:'........ : 41 r. , ,A2.1-..,4 .1 :. );:11!.; . .... - : . ;;;',.,', 1 .z. .`,J . Hiltl) E1)111ION: ' 2:18 cO'Cnoc;k. BY TE1,J,804:41-!it.i,' vvAspitNo , roN. AN IMPORTANT ,' RESOLUTION. REMOTION , TAXATION. , RETRENCHMENT , : IN , EXPENSES. New. Government Gonnterfeitere. Bogus Legal Tenders. Innpoirtaist 'Tennant& Newswire. • (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WABIIINGTO*, Dee, :.6, 1.867,-,--Mr. Hooper, Mass., with a view to furtker economy, in the following resolutithi tills morning; but Mr. Spalding (Ohio), who Is usually no- . :torious for _urging economy, objected,. and it goes over, under .the, Raolved, That in the opinion of this ousethe amount of revenue annually 'collected b y taxation should not exceed three hundred million dollars. That the Committee of Ways and Means be instructed to report =bin. ad ttnedifying Internal taxation as to, reduce , the, revenue from internal taxes and tariff duties' to thiee 'hiindred mitlions of dollars ' and the Committee on Appropriations be fostructed not to exceed that amount, ineinding the interest 'on the public debt, in, appropriations reported to , the House. , Mr. Hooper intends to call,lW np at the first opportunity, and ttige its pashagc. Retrenchment Reasures; [Special Dewpateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsncturox, Dec. 6...The•House Committee. % on Appropriations met this morning, Thaddeus Stevens in the chair. The only subject con sidered was the Civil Deficiency Appropriation Bill, but it was not finally dispoami of. It is the intention of the Committee to cut down the estimates for the expenses of all Departments of the Government ill; Ouse as possible. The Impeachment Debate. ;Special Desire , ch to the Irbiludelphia Evening Bulletin.] o;ToN, Dec. G.—Mr. 'Willson (Iowa), Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, will fol - . low Mr. Boutwell today, in the impeachment debate, on behrklf of the minority. report. It Is his intention, at the close of his speech, to move to lay the entire subject on the table and demand the previous question, thus cutting off all farther debate. The members, in favor of the impeachment, having heard this, are going round the house. trying to'get enough votes to defeat themovernentof Wilson. • Should Wilson's motion prevail, it is concluded that the subject of impeachment will not again be brought up. New GovernMent Gonnterlette. [Special Despatch to the Thlladelphia Evening Bulletin.] NEW TORS, Dec. o.—One of our Wall street brokers has been...*timized with a new counter feittof the Gov'eln — itiblatel,ooo legal tenders, new issue. The amount passed an him is 621;000. The matter Is in the hands of the detective po lice. Sergeant.at.Arme of the Senate. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,) WASHINGTO', December il.—The Republican Senators were in caucus an hour this morning. discussing the question as to electing a new Sergeant-at-Arms for the Senate, but no definite conclusion was reached, and the matter therefore comes up again,at . the next ,caucus, to be held to-morrow morning. 3.fajor:General Burbridgc is the only new applicant for the position, and it seems probable that he will be chosen. SLth Congiress--Second Session. i1c0,r..--The. 'Speaker presented the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of New York. relative to bonded goods, Also, a men orial of the Constitutional Cony en tion of Louisiana, praying for the repeal of the couon he f pesker stated that the regular hot ims s . In order Vl' the ',roved In.p . eseltiocut of the Pre4ident of the United Stilts. on which the teutlerntn from Matstaclur sett,. Mr. lioutwell, WO the don for one hour and tire • minutes.. t, c (-hawk COhlobtrpealed to Mr. Boutwell to es - away inot rto vote ern the hi 1 reported by him from the Committee of M ays and Neaps, rope-thing the act it hid' gives authority to the Eceiet try of tee Trutt ury to eat .t act the Currency. Mr. Bouto - ell (Mats..) said that he would be very glad to acrede to the ropiest. but be thought ft not the re-y-na tore of the question there wootti by a pretty long d: htt,• on that ttubtett, and if it were 01:1C0 opened he did not know Where it would stop. Mr. Hooper (Mass.) appealed to him colleague to let hint offer a resolotion, promising that if it gave nse to debate. ho would withdraw it. 3ir Boutarll said he was to refuse hlyt! leaglie`a request, but that the gentlemen around lam were urg mg him to goon. s MEM grr.ll/4 Mr. Hooper pr. seed hit request, 'doting that he whited merely to bring the subject before the attention of the House. Me. Boutwell consented .to (yield the floor for ton minuted. Mr. Hooper then proposed to offer aresolutiou declaring that in the opinion of the House the amount of revenue annually coil, cted by ta , ation, shall not exceed three hundred millions of dr Ilara. and inatnicting the Cont. is Mee of Ways and Means to report a hill so modi fying the internal revenue taxation au 10 reduce toe revenue front internal taxation and tariff to $310.000,000, and instructing the Committer on Approprlationo not to exceed that amount, includiMe7nterest on the public debt in appropnatfona reported to the House. Mr. tipalding 40hirtY sold he did not know that he shemld be opposed to the resolution, but he wished to dis cuss, and therefore he thould object to its being adopted now. The resolution was read, received and there were fun patient cried from many members ror the regular order of business. Financial andrommercial News from New York. Nr.w Ynek, Dec. 8.--Stocks steady; Chicago t Rock It land. 9J'.,; Reading. 4 85 - ',l; Canton Co., 414 P .• Erie, 113 ,4 _ • 4 leveland and Toledo. 10•215; Cleveland ariA'llttahurgh' 132',i • Pite.burgh and Fort Wayne, R 73.; Michigan ccuiral, ; Michigan Sonthern, 80, New York Cen tral, 1143.; lilinnia Central. 135; Cumberland preferred. 138; Missouri Iltniton Liver. 106; United States Fivetwentie.. ; do. 1664, ; do, 1845, ltre,i: l'en.fortieg. 101i6; 10;',;. Uold, 411',,„ Money, 7 per cent. 'Exchange, leo, Cotton tirrher at 161., fare. Flour firm; advanced 15 .2 24 20e.; Pales of 9,000 barrels State nt W.41:40 50: 0114, 0.0.4.:12 75; Weeteru, 81 4 3 201242; southern , 80 7544.11: CalifOruis. $ll 50(a)13 25. Wheat ti ni and advareed ROI Ye.; 'ales of 15,000 bne,hela Spring at 76'3 28. Corn km and ~,ivouged 142 e.; salts of 76,000 bushels Western at *1 .3.( WI 74 Barley iinn. (late firm; retie.. of 12.tm0) intahel.4 Weetern at 4104.4i4,2c. Beef quiet. Pork dull; Me's, *2l 05. Lard dull. V( 1414 ky'quiet. • FROM NEW vomit. NEW YORK. December tlth.--Yestordn.y another ~teamer, the Herschel, was seized under instruc• 'IOI3S from the District-Attorney, by the City Niarshal, malting in all six vessels stied for al leged violation ofthe Pat,sentrer act. The only , VeSETIS that have as yet . on tet &it into bond itic Tripoli, Manhattan and America, under protest. The Pennsylvania, the 13alt lc and Trersch e t b a y, et to do so. The'Coltimbia. of the Anchor Line, has been reported, but incorrectly so, athong - the seizures, which it appettry, have been made in re spect of an excess of passengers by these ees eels from Europe-1n perfect accord ance, it is alleged, with the English and Ettro -pean law in that case made and provided—but at variance with the Passenger act of the United States. The Chamber of Commerce held a meeting yesterd.ty and adopted memorials to he presect tea to Congress on the subject of an early re sumption of specinpaymenr, the cotton tax, the removal of the ten" pea , ccut. tax on bonded goods when Withdrawn. after one and within three years, and the obstructions In New York. harbor, . praying for an appropriation to defray the bi penises of their removal. Several of the leading members of the Bench and Bar of Wit City have signed a cantor a meet -bag to beheld on.Baturday, Dec. 7, at I'2 o'clock, in the General Term Room of the Supreme Court, for the purpose of ,paying a proper mark - of_ L ,l.e- Sped to the memory of the late Chanceller•Wel ,worth. •' . ' .• • A further -bearing was given in the case of 'Ahern vs. SWeetzer, 'before Recorder Hackett, yesterday. l * Diatrict. Attorney A. • OtatOY" •snmined ease ter, the prosecution, , and Mr,. Whitney "ielettft for, the defence. • Marge and en Gaud/Lade ..temperance meetinir .waadield lAA evening ;0'1A: 'Patti's, M. E. Church, . censer Fotatkav?nne'and TiFenty-second street, under : the atiOders. of•JhtiAtt,lOnal. Terepentade . O: - i1f 4 11 1 ... rki.)odok*intded, and Boys. erury Ward Beecher, T" L nyieri Dr Striker cinqVid,l3...Dpmmit4o.p.tlrAitiCtiplectiee.,.. • t:! , titirsittLES, ; ilir tillencnierr Third isereollng in Bee. too•oiltlicholaa Nlcklebylv and "Rooter st\ the lioliky . Boa/Int, Mass., Dec. 5, 1867, 7 -afr. Dickens gave pis third entertainment thisevening t read-, ing portions of "Nicholas Malay," tula,iout high fantestleal'scrap of story, "Boots ar the Holly Tree Inn:" There was the :same full 'and: fashibnable attendance's° on previous nlghts--, fashion , here being a much render term and, ineanlng , far lesslis regards millinery and haber dasherythan in Gotham. It. IS astonishing to, note the number of young ladies in an andime: who ate dompelledp bridge their pretty, noses , with opectaeles. This is , trnderatood . to, be! a Consequence" of their devotion to literlay ptitWits. They cultivate their Intelleeta, and, acquire a comparative indifference to, the' splendors of feminine attire; but It must berial mitted that. - the specteteleK even with a good taste In literature behind them, are a tame sub stitute for that delicious mingling , of the mag nificence of silks, satins and diamonds that ean-. tritattes so much to win ,men's hearts in gayer' latitedes.. Those, moreover; who come out to, see Dickens here are especially the wealthier , citizens,' with their wives and- daughters, not at alithe regular patrons of the cheap and pitiful theatrical amusements. . • • Mr. Dickens read that , portion. of "Nicholas Nickleby" which recounts' the hero's sojourn at; Dotheboy's Hall, includin the, personalities of Squeers, Mrs. Squeera, Miss liquors, and Smike and the Yorkshire Lover. Bqueers is : a revolting and offensive character, very faintly lighted by some topehes of grim humor, but not sufficiently so to make him an agreeable personlo - meet, so that In this ease the impersonation • was if any thhig too real; so also was the delinea 'Hen of — Smike. The, ,wonderful loyalty of the • artist to his sbject made the. pie tttre: painful. and the perception of the teeter's , pleill wail lost in the wounded .sympathies of his audience. • Though less pletting, than some others, this reading affords a notable instance of the tango of the readers,power, running minute by minute frout the affected simplicity of the Ilsping Miss Squeers to r the broad . coarse ant• bursts of the boisterous Yorkshireattin. An im pression given by the entertainment is that of the most thorough and accurate study. There are but few actors on the stags who, playing but one part, are so earnest or so successful in the effort to throw aside their own peculiarities and adept those of the character they personate. Many can do this but to email extent, yet few have the fidelity to this art to make the effort .fairly, and showtwh at capabilities in, the way they would have. We have seen but few actors who would do so much to present the ideal of , one charac , ter In en evering. as Mr. Dickens does to present twenty, and if actors and actresses would at tend his entertainments as so many lessons his visit might have an excellent effect on the mimic art in the country. "Boots at the:Holly . Tree Inn" was read in a style that made that quaint mcce of fancy quite a f a i r y tale. lion. Edward Thornton, C. 8., the New British Minister to the United States. A cable despatch Informs ns of the arrival of this gentleman in England from Rio Janeiro and as he has accepted the appointment of Min ister of Great Britain to the United .States, in ttiu place of the late Sir Frederick Brace, he may soon be expected in this country. Mr. Thern• ton, who Is the son of the late Sir Edward Thorn ton, commenced his official career about twenty five years ago as an attache of the Brit ish mission to Turin. In the year 1845 he was appointed paid attachd at Mexico, avd in 1851 Secretary of Legation to the re public of Mexico. From April, 1852, till October, 1853, he was secretary to the late Sir Charles Ilothama's special mission to the River Plate. In May, 1851. he received the appointment of Charge d'Affaires and Consul-General-to the re public of New Granada, . but did not proceed, to Bogota, and in September of the some year he was "transferred to -the Oriantal - reptiblic,pf Uruguay. He filled that, past for five yeafs, at the end of which period he, was ape pointed Minister -Plenipotentiary •to the Argentine republic. On the 27th of July, 1865, be was sent on a special mission to the Em peror of Brazil, and on the 10th of Atignst fol lowing was appointed EnvotExtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to.the Emperor of . Bra zil. from which country he has-just been recalled to take the place of British 141Inister to the United Slates. It will thus be seen that twenty-two years of Mr. Thornton's official career have been spent ire this continent in different diplomatic capacities. In February,lo,3,he was made Com panion of the Honorable Order of the Bath,the dis tinction being conferred upon him- as a mark of his sovereign's approval of the ability and faithful tiers with which he had discharged the duties of the several offices be had successively filled in hts country's service. Mr. Thornton bears a Portu trese title of nobility—Count of Cassilhas, to which he succeeded ou the death of his father. upon Wlngla the title was conferred by King John VI. of Portugal for three lives, his own being' one, and the others to he accomplished in this defeendants in a direct aul lecitimate lineftsut the license gran tee by George IV., permitting Sir Eduard to' accept the title, forbids him or hi htirs as-uming or using it in the. Briti;sh domin ions. Duc. 6, Crinic iu liichmund. Vu.—Attimipt at Murder. [From the Rieimond Enquirer, R.T. A mott Oaring - attempt was made 'On Tuesday evening.by a white man and two negroes to rob the .tore of Mr. P. H. Chalkiev, at the HalfWaY Station, on the Richmond and Petersburg rail road, which resulted in the shooting of two of the parties. We give, from what we deem a re lisbie source, the following facts concerning the affair: 'Mr. Chalkley being "ailed away on business, left the store In charge of a youth about 15 years of age, named A. Gary. At about 8 o'clock on Tuesday night, a white man named Jennings, accompanied by two Degrees, entered the store seemingly for the purpose of making some pur chases. The young man went up to one of the negroes, and asked him what be could do for him, and before he could get a reply, ho was seized from behind by Jennings. A see ffie ensued between Gary and Jennings,which lasted several minutes. In the meantime the utgrOes were preparing to pillage the store, when the youhg man succeeded in drawing his revolve'r, and tired at Jennings. This caused the scoundrel to release his hold. The brave )outh then fired at one of the Degrees, the ball taking effect in his head. The two negroes made their escape, but Gary held on to the white man until assistance came. Dr. Wool dridge was immediately sent for. Upon ex amining Jennings's wound he pronounced him to he in a critical condition, and but little hope of his recovery. The ball entered the body in the abdomen. . tb , SESSloNs—JudßrOwiter.—ln the second Owe involving a charge of burglary against George L. Black, the Jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Ttliti- MOD y wae then heard in regard to the antecedents of tee defendant. It wue shown to the Court by detec t tee that the defendant was an old offender, and was known to the police as a burglar, having been pre viouply convicted. Sentence Was deferred: tt in. Morck was convicted of a charge of Ptcalitt; piece orcloth front a store door. Sentenced to ten mouths. . . Th. mas Robin , tind John Anderson,': John Francis, josenli Williams. Jonn \V Billion:, L. t:owan and - William :Morgan (colored), were convicted of a charge of burglary in breaking into the store of qrs. Lisbon, on Thirst strut:L.ou Friday last. Sentenced to tv, )ears and sl.ti reontlisi, Thomas McComioll 'Otis convicted of a elotrge nf as sault and battery tiperrtilza, Eldridg , .. Sentenced to three months. Qr k , ;TI r.. 5r5510:..4.a-Judge .1.11(110W.—Tho ease of B. and Derry Bartel, Charged with znaintalniug, tads:axe in the elope of a sugar retitiery sin Passynnit Road, below Carpenter street. was commenced yester day. The testimony developed the fact that toe nolee el:din - bed the neighbors to each on i.eitttent that they acre unable to owing to the vibration. This morning a juror was abSent. •Be was sent for. ' Re appealed at 11 o'clock and stated that his child was ill, and he watt unable to leave. The case Wl4B not re sumed when our report closed. '., coal: Statement. , • The following :is the amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill Canal; during the week. ending Thar,- day, Pee. 5,186 . 1: :; . . „ . . ~ . , , Toulewt. FrAm Port Carbon ' • • 11,07 Oa Potts?). f ., ' ' v , 'I.S% , le , '• kill 1 . __ Total for the week. Previously this year... Total. To siame tuna last year AUSTIN' & 013:VAGE; 318 11 14111TSTAt.gST, „ ' inuoLulawate,, , ,t; COMMISSION-' STOOK- BROKERS. wirocKskyllt9Mititi.OANO4 130MarP powrrof am 9N Axmlionri uv MAY, DECEMBER 6, 1867. THE COURTS. Schuylkill axon, Port. CliutuP • MOO 10 255,58505 19 1,98010 01 Decrease...... ' f 41: t:/: 6, it? ':FOUItTIi..,-. EDITION LATE, CABL i t NEWS. Latesl 4 -444otattons. FROM WASHINGTOIC. A &publican'. Oancuq , By. Atlantic, telegraph. Lexbou, December 6,2 r. K.—United States Five-twenties, 711;4; others unchanged. , LIVER -POOL ' December 6th, 2 P. lif.-LCotton buoyant. Peas, 48s. California wheat , advanced 2d.; Hid, No. 2, advanced Id. Corn, 475. 9d.' ,Lard, 60s. Bacon, 425. 6d. The 'bark C. J. Baker, Captain Cook, from • Gottenburg November 16th, for Boston, put Into Cork with cargo shifted. WASHINGTON, Dee.. 0.-.-The Republic:an .Sena tors held a caucus this morning, when the sub ject of electing a Sorgennt-at-Arths, in place of the 'present inctimbent, George T. Brown, wns brought before It. The name of Gnueral Bar bridge; of Kentucky, was proposed, but did not command sufficient strength to warrant a vote being taken on his nomination. .411 the Senators concurred in the efficiency and, faithfulness of. /Or. Brown, who continuos in that office. Sr. .I.OTIS, Dec. 6.-11 r. D. A. ` 'Mahon) an ,.4lOtIliCES his withdrawal from,the Timel newipa per, published here, on account 'of editorial control being denied him. • • XiAle Congre s s - 7 Socond Scission. . . Dee. 6. Stee.tere..—Mr. Corbett (Oregon) introduced a %gelation,. which was paned, instructing the Committee on Finance to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill author izing a loan and issue of bonds, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government, atter twenty yeaie, and payable in forty 3 ears, interest at 5 per'cout. , payable, with the prin cipal, in gold; to be placed in the market to redeem five. twenties , , Mr. Grimes introduced a bill to create life insutance in the navy, setting apart from the-navy pension fund 10160,006 as a nucleus, to be increased by a yearly charge from the pay of navy ofecere. Other tesolutione wee introduced, and the Senate ad journed until Monday. ' Illorsr.—Coninued from Third Edition.) The House then resumed the consideration of the enb- ject of inn eachwent. Mr. Beets ell continued likergert i Oin support of the impeachment reeoltdion, taking' where he had I ,ft off ye etc.' day, in the discussion of the legal eft& of the phrase, "high crimes and raledemeanore," need inifile Con . atitution. The phrase, he contended, was used to eecor dance with, and subject • o the rule of reason which lies at. the foundation of English common law, and that rule seas that no pervon in office could do an met rostra bones mores, contrary to good morals. Subjecting the provision of the Comtitution to that rule, the result was that neiffier the Preeident,Vice'President, nor other cie r tnecer of the United etates could lawfully,do an act, el er official or other..contrary to the good morale fin ala and public tense) of the office he %Ada Ile illuttratted and ene tained this position by reference to the history of im peachment in this 'country, partionlarly to the mire of Judge Samuel Chase--the Eighth article; on, which he ef as uppearli-d, charging him with having in en address to the (vend Jury. in Baltimore, used lefignage tending to Min into disrespect the &ferment of the State of M aryland --and to the case of .ludge Pickering , of Now. Hampshire-- the . Fourth ' , article. on which he was in peached, charging him with, being, intoxicated on the Bench, and invoking the name of the Supreme Being in a most profane and indecent manner to the evil extunple of all the goodvitizens of tho - United States. That article, he said, contained not one element of an indictable offence, and yet he was low d guilty on it. and removed from his office by a vote of 17 to 7. Be did sot stand on the d - tettene that an indictable offence was not impeachable.. If there were found in tee proceedings of our ancestors, an array of articles against an offender. a single article that did not contain an in dtetable offence and if the party watt convicted ors that • article,. it - sustained the position of the majority of the committee as well as though none of the articles specified ' contained an indictable offence. He referred to the ease ; of Judge limnphrey,"of Tooneesee, impeached and re moved from office in 1861, the tlret charge' 'wheat' him twine that he .bael made a epeeeh at a public meeting inciting .:to„ and rebellion against the Con stitution - and Alovenonient of the United States , . Coming to a revieneof the evidence, he said. It La in the ' very nature of the case that there could not be any)spe cific end heinous offence that could be. proved, and with which the President of the United States could he charged. If we ends retard the • teachinpe of the succeesive, „acts developed in this somewhat voluminous report of the testimony, they all point to one %leen. and that is the graveness of tee offence with which he is charged today, and for which I believe he es ty history be ultimately convicted—his having 'rend, as belted opt es Lavine misused. as necessity and elieurestene es compelled him, the great Powers.of the Government in the %%rota of the rebellion. AO that bone, forth title nation. In' its legitimate conneetien, in Yes e t teti, lie. in its vowels, in its historical rights. f.hottid be merely the cont(unetion, of the ge 'ertn •ffat the tts RP orgsnized at Montgemely. and treneferred to ifichniond.e.ot abate responeible4l t tap d here to say that whoever else may be responsible with %mite is r eleen. rib% for hinter If. If Cabinet officer' , %eve been eonceeod in these traneactions. they have fer that to &large extent the sante exelpe which .I have ftr nt reel', the name rx ruee.nhleb I have for the mom beta c . ,1 the I %nee, eni for, the epic of the reentry, that they did .notendeletaud the o , ' Tech , of this man. .Mr Nt - 11. on (Iowa), at P. 3f., obtained time Hour and y add] eesed the COLL..° against impenchauxt. (lOwniercial. PAri Dee. 6.—Cotton- very tirm. at 140,16 ,; for' niiddt i 11 4 . Floar active; City mills medium Howard Street, $ll h 4); dii. entunalne, *9 30(ef,9 ts); WI eat firm; ree.eipts light; prime red, $2 896 - 352 65. Coin ilt m a 7 d active; new while, Ode (a).:1; , for dame, :4 4 .0 IRcrsl Is. • prime rad dry $1 ti mar at C'lo,,fle, Rye ; Virginia al tl nS; veLna.. -11 CO. ProvisiOns drat and Inactive toil want ,r , r -rock, New Baton, Nhoaiders,l2e.; balk shoulders, sloool[l S 5-20e'67 cp 107 N 1100 eh Leh Val R 601,/, 10 eh 10th&,11th St R I 40 eh Wilmingt'alt s 5 54 • 100 eh Read R 47.691100 eh Came pr 030 233,1 100 eh Phil&Releß b6O 29 6 eh Morris C p bswn9Sl OF.iIO NT) BOARD. $llOO U S 73.10 s Jy 1911;, ssb N Cent R 423 1000 City 6s new Ntp 99. i; 200 sh Leh Nay stk bGO 80,V 500 City as Hew ettp 99 .1200 sh Sch Nav pref 28 2000 N Jersey Gs '97 1023 i I loh Lehlen Val R 51 545 Penns B 49 3 .0 Ish Morris CI bswn 5.9 The Provident Fund and Life Insurance Company OF THE CUT OF NEW TORR. CASIII CAPITAL, 6300,000.. TUE ONLY AUTHORIZED TONTINE FUND ASSO CIATION IN THE UNITED STATES. IL L. Wll.l.l'E, Vied President. J. ED iVIS CONS .S2', Secretory Er'l ) ; 1711 Irßrrillr a 0)718011)7g Acluariee. L. P. PACK LLB, 4 RUSTEES. The Hon. JOHN SLOE NON. 11E51 AN L. WHITE. formerly with A. T. Stowlirt & Co.; JANES M, 'MORRISON, Preaßlent of the Manhattan( Bank. • .1( JUN. 43. TREVOR, of Trevor S. Colgate, Dirokera, No. 47: etreet. RICH AHD VON HOFFMAN, of 1 4 'von Horatian Bonham No. 0 Hanover street. LL O. 1,013E101 4 , No. 174 Charubers otreet NV LI.IA MNI SEN, No. 5 Wall atrovt. .1(01 1 . D. H. (lILLESPIk. NO. 44 ttcehinge Waco. ERNEST C &YU'S. of Coyle*, De .Ruytat& Co., No. 57 - aver hfroet. 01 IV ER k. WOOD, of O. R. Wioa . az Co 4 p MorraY ,ttret.t. A DAM N 18E1.IN, of A. leellit °O. No. 64 Wall ereot., A. B. LIMN 0, M. 11. N0..4 Plomt. ~ ,treat. A R AMORY EDWIM, No. :1 Naeeali street. This Company. In its Life Insurance Department. Is pre-. ATi to isstit Policies of every 4,Kcription atti;:ccFilg Life Insurance, and wottid call espdelal'att.intion to the V3tri 01115 attractive features presented In its Prospect is. which, can la: had at the °dice of the Cionipaui ull3 Atoong the adVantnites this flotopnny offer are the liatet of . 1 nallrftll(.4l lowrr than thotsi of treat COM POMO, ,Particularly OD 'lean Payment', Life sod Frilauluout 'Policies. All Pond , s aro Non.ferrelt elbl, after the nsyrrienUof the Socond Annual Prit alma. Urcto Hine payable and lorseii paid in rank. Unrestricted liberty to trard without extra chart . Premium pavn ide 3 errly, half yearly, or quarterly. at the option of the : permed Thlity 'days': grace allowed for rune Tabs. Loans wanted on Policies. Divide:els derbirocb yuarly.: , An ontholy now and original 'fable, Called the INIII.RaNcii AND DI TRUED AN- Ni 'ITV, to pr ovide 1110.1111.13C0 untiluntil age w lop the mat, of premium el'aFt.N. and tho a 411reeld granted .Apppity forth.. reuisioder iliAlife, . , , I'RE%'OSP& HERRING, 17,714 01 . 1,210.00 0111$2L.ES M.VB.VroST, A;einit for Penna.. FIRE , ANO .51.01.1t4E. RISKS . Oar , d uudoubtedolompoobto or rig c ity, Nosy c, boy lo.oro and Chicinuidiv without chum to tho nsAurod. . ; . VEI NEnDIiE - EXERUNE,R, IeANDIR:O--ANDFI/it gAlaf °Y; • B. Bu fRER 4 CO.. iva Send; Delaware --- ;11.ANTON rumweßvy„p - PRESERVED %. 1 Ginge r .0 4 goim i tt Mc celebrated Chylcong brand ; M'leo, Dry, rrnAverye • m il in boxen , imported and for ale by josEptl ; a co„ South vela 'are 130,/9119110N BISUM—BOND'ES BOSTtyt BUT __ au ght if indium frog; steamer °nano. al or 14 IiUSSIER 4 00..A 8 enta f r Florid,: 1 0 8 aat6,oo4kware &Tonna .t:.;; S; k' a . -3: 1 ' Oloolz BY• T.%t(4!;APII. From Washington. From St. touts. Philadelphia stock Exchange• ;11 , .TWRF.N WARDS. .1011 S SLOS-;ON, PreditOtt. No. 107 SOITII Taw) 4TREET: F1FT.11:;,....ED1T , 1,t),,N rr — iTsliv' ,- -'P TELMFMPB:,- , LATEST gAIy 7 4E' r ; NOWs.: THE PURCHASE Os;Ts;'Tii(lMM OPINIONS OF 'THE ENGLISII /ALPO/MUT PEW/AN Ain**. 'By the Allatitte Cable* Lorixo*, beeember Sth.:--The Tiiner,lo art*- totial on the subject of the sale of the ,biland 4 of Bt. ThontititO Ihe United States, 6,irpreasef(ples sure at the treWer, and hope's that die sanipto , measures, adopted by the hanericaus will extin- gut& the causes of- the ,eon t?glous fevers which are so prevalent,lu that faland. • William Hegae was: attested in Birmingham, yesterday afternoom for complicity in the remeat Fenian .operations. Theirdidet bade been on his track, for some time; thongh sneeedded tn eluding them. It IS 'aUsked . tbst *tie the ifteren rho finnished tee arras lA*O mob *Oh reamed the Fenian primers; Kelley. and Detifa*,Aem the, pollee au thorillia . in Mande , 54315. f . • ' . . , AND •DELICATEICONifriI. -1-74 stutione of both , seres t use HELMBOLVii-EXTRVT BnCEtll. It miive brisk a n d energetic teellosz,'Arid en able yott to s l ire eep .1 ) • TAliy. NO MORE UNPLEA ANA Reinedlei fir nnplcionnrgkia 'dal: wrong' dlr ea'er HEI.bIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHO' AND IMPROVED ROBE WASH. ' . THE . • - HE OLO OF MAW' tok STRENGTH— herefore the nervous and ithOitsitod sh_oßld imme. Mutely nee BELMBOLD'S EXT/tACT BMW.. MANHOOD AND YOILIVIIPUL Ali are regained by RELUBW*B EXTR.II.4q FB(J. SHAT ERER CONSTITVTIONS ' RE. STORhD by BY EXTR.M.,T , BELIIIIIOLD 2 IB ,101.4;in F o xititacr Is acertainisitre for diseases of the BLADDER. EIDNPLYEI, GRAY It L. DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAYLNWItMALE COM PI,AINTd. 4 RAL DEBILITY, and all diseaseso the . +URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, • • • from whatever cause originating, and no matter of . HOW LONG STANDNG. Diseases 'of these organs require the use of a ditireild.'. if no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In sanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are supported from these sourced, and the BEA LTB. ANDIIAPPINEBB, . an that of Posterity depends upon prompt uso of a reliable remedy. BELMBOLroft EXTRACT BECHU, • ' EstabliHlied upward oflayeare,prepared by . • B. T HALMBOLa. , • DRITotIIdT, • ' • No, WI Broadway, Now York No. lel 8. Tenth street, Philadelphia. Penn. . , ,: ~ . Price $l. 215 per bottle., or aix bottles for $d 6\ deßvde a to lly uddreof. Y _ ' 'BOLD B PRUGGISTEI EVEBYWEILW, CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST;MORTWE, BONN', ;'' Principal and Interest Payable In'ttoldt. Thlo road to:elves en• the eeeeremeettibeestier. :The' Bonds are loaned under the weeiat contract Lia lot CM' ferule and Nevada. and the agreement to pay thild ,14101 ing ta law. • „ ; ' ..• .. , • 4k,iiil tai,.,' We after thempr ale it 96, and imertied In I fit Job tot, in eurrette*.' ..: „,,„“,„'''''i Government* taken In Enhance , at &oil in minipill, cents dlirarenoth amunding to the bettr4; 447 -.. --. '`.3 'stils.,a • ; ~. , . B 4,, „ h i, if , vv ,, , t. l i t '''F(l OWEIT, , IS miERCHANTs, , *,..,...,,. OPEUti„I4; AGEOfth v , ilik witobviAnawm .., .Euit - - ' oolatinrPli '0; 0 ' , ' 4 " , t/ i'r ki i. f•'''ll•7 ~. -' )- • ' , , , , t'''.4i) I.'7 ' '-' ,, ,, ,,f1 ,. , ,I' .... ~I ...~ .. .. ',Oiggk: t . ~ i ~;...~~:..r ii ~..: ... .. !.t . ' EISIMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers