A Negro , . Bovlo><v el Andrew Jonason,,a
b borind to respect." '',/±aid areiveto be taunted.'
_ _.:• ecause we see e , ,
k lif 's safeguard ? Are we
In obedience to announcement, a ,goee d i
alone in it? What mean fthose portent.
audience., composed both if , White r i tn t
oas Wax-elouds, ever and anon ap
colored, assembled on Tuesda yevening from, . the' East and " darkeniag
to hear a review of Andrew jolmsonila% peeling
our horizon? ' What mean kilos° WO notes so'
Dressage by Rev. Theo. Doaglaty; Miller tz
daily resounding from the nations of Europe?
Pastor of the First Colored o laaptist foo Inf.
, What means the • replan uprising? . ' What '
After presenting an apologyfer the'revieW; ,
by a black man, by the unusual and promi mean's the Mexicen.imbroglio? What means
the rising of Garibaldi and his marching on to
nest space given him in the message, the
Rome? Was it for life? No; this they all
speaker proceeded, reading extracts from the
possessed; but it waste make that life more
message and commenting thereon. The fel:
secure, in the-possession of every right that
lowing is a fair synopsis of his remarks : • •••
rriade liberty sacred. ' And if white men fight
The President maintains that Congress
for life, liberty and their attendants, shall we ,
dealared by tesolutidn, ihnoet unanimously, be taunted because we merely seek it as right
in July, 1861, the object .of the war to be the and jest; because we are black? Is' the same
la
maintenance, of the supreacyathe Federal ,
work—a glory in the hands of white men—
Constitution and laws, Without impairing the
a dishonor in the hands of black men? So
dignity, equality and.rights of States or mdi
says the President. Congress sa a::.They,
y no.
victuals; that by that resolution thou- .
were loyal; the have earned , it•ls si I de
sands of true men' in : the South y., Y Pla ,
our votlon ; in the
,tune , of our extremity they
and North were drawn to
pthe"jewelofFreedom n the.
hel ed to•kee 1
standard, believing it would be carried p
" letthemliveand havetheb
North natoir
,y
out. True, we say, Mr. President; the
, colored
did'believe'soe•ahaV faith impelled d
which'they may live. They, have ha life for
en, •to straggle that the 'Conetitution, years in' the 'South, but what was that life?
Their liberties propertiesall the'
or were at
w 'eh decreed liberty to all,, , might
e supreme. But is it sunreme ?
' hile
s thabbject of the mu' accomplishea , w _
au mercy of another. ' • •
But as a part of thenation we have ever
'the rights of men whom the Constitution .
been recognized and taxed as such. and
xittakes citizens are ignored by States under ; 11 a Republican Governmen t —and ' h
. ;N an o
that Constitution? And is not this the cause knows this by a dearer experience than
of the war, in tali respect; being a failure America—"taxation without representation
and fraud? --Congress declaring that the con- is usurpation, tyranny; and and is it injustice,'
stitution. and., laws are not maintained until while taxed, to elann'the right of representa
tion? Again,thelhilted States have made
equality of ali teen before the law is teeog- . ,
Dized? The President maintains that they all ' h 1 d. d
citizens of men in,t eah , an . byvirtue:
of that, fact we claim as citizens of the United
are supreme to-day in the South, awl would, S tat es, .. .. , . of '
~..., . .. ~. . . . t
with no further guarantee of their confidence umtea attates, citizen
tne rights a., ,
in the futatis, give the 'rebels back their' po-' And •I ask , any'sane
in the several States.
, b
sitions of power and trust. i Noi'sir ;L if the man if a United Slates altizen-7-made . so : ~ tr .
Constitution alecrees ,telitality to all,'' and the Ceastiautionef the' land-71s deprived et
States deny it,. it . .is , not suprem u The thatcitizenship, the moment he steps on tbe
"equality of inoividinas of ' the States has
. soil of some individttel State under that Con
been impaired—the object of the wards not that State epu can :form,
ta ti • • R bli in
s i u on, is ,
totally accomplialiedßut Wily beau s t then and government? Nol Hence, says Congress,
the North dia•likewbte? , Simplye,-•the conform your govetrimente to the Constith-
South dissolved •its goverrimentea made war.. tien and yoli are safe. . . ,
against the federal ceimpact, and Vt13:c011- The Treiddent 'speaks of "negro dominae
tittered and brought baisublisissibri by , the tion, saprensacy, commanding or tfifS military
power of the United, States;;'and it justly Power to superintend' the process of clothing
becomes them to see that in the future the the negro with political privileges torn,froes
necessities of so great and 'exPeosive a war, the white race.' , ~, , . •
for the preservation oh the naton's life from Who wants supremacy ?--domination ?
the hands of its own ehildren,shall be forever What black man 'of all the thousands in the
avoided. The North, though slow, will yet, land, ever asked—ever sought it ? Not one.
impelled onby justice, move surely and con- All we seek is what 'every, other man asks:
rectly. -- • political equality-before.• the law—nothing
Says the President: "The areconstruction more. Not do we ask that lights shall be
. acts are objectionable, and their provisions torn•froni others to clothe us; nor are the
are in coralict with the direct prohibitions of military ofiicera of the South there • for any
the Constitution,which• commands a repabli- such purpose. We would deprive no man of
canlorm of government to be guaranteed to his right to protect his life and liberty. But
all the States; that no person shall be de- because, in •the face of that declaration,
prived of life, liberty, or property, without acquiesced in by the South, but con
due process of law, tac." Now,: what man troverted in action, such life and liberty
in the land, white or black, asks more than have not been, protected the United States,
this? Butis a form of government republi- now by military arm, are there to see that
can,when persona may by law be deprived ofl every loyal man, white or black, shall have
Rfe,liberty and propetty,while they, a part of 1 the protection the law' gives him. That is the
tire people,have no voice in the making of the whole end and aim of military 'power—only
laws, or the choice of• the law makers? Is to interfere where life and liberty, guaranteed
that republicanism? No, Congress says. No, ,by United States law,• is obstructed. "But
and for this very object have they passed i common humanity, were it practicable to
the reconstruction measures, to provide this give than a goverement exclusively their
very form of republican government in the i own„would require us to save them from
States of the South, where, by such a form, themselves," so says the President. But,
the lives, liberties and properties of all the Mr. President, what kind of humanity was
people shall be secured. Yet„ says the Pre- that whieh required the country to save itself
sident: "These measures , totally subvert and from the hands of its own children, raised
destroy the form and substance' of republican for its own destruction? What kind of hu
government." - How, I ask? Simply, by dis- manity was that, which in the hour of its
iranchising the disloyal-they who inspired peril, called on the black man to come to its
and supported rebellion, and by enfranchising rescue, and then when the battle was over,
the loyal, who in war, as inpeace, stood firm and the victory won, sends the black war
to the Union: . , rior, dishonored to oblivion, and rewards
As an apology fer their enfranchisement, those who fought only for the coon
the President says : "A: large proportioti of try's overthrow? It is time enough to taunt the
the, people able to bear arms, were forced Into black Zen, with theneed of being saved from
it against their' will." Yes; Mr.'.' President, himself; when white men, with all their wis
many white men were, and whether against dom and intelligence, as•for years they have
their will or not, it suited them very well to had in the South, while our own were locked
remain fighting against. their, will
,and their in the il cells of ignorance 'm night, have
country, till the North subdued them. So too, learned the same lesson: to save themselves
Wi n many black men were, forced against from themselves, without the black man's
their will; but they proved it in .:each and aid. And that time has yet to come. In the
everar_anatanee by aft:eking the fist oppor- revolution, black mea,fought; and =Long the
tunity to escape from the confederates to the first streams of blood that ran down the
lines of the Union army, and there, under the streets of Boston was that of Crispin Attacks,
Star Spangled Banner, many a black man, a black man. In the later conflict under An
forced into rebel ranks against ' his will, died drew Jackson, they mere Called to bear a
and filled a loyal soldier's grave. And are part. In this last conflict,,though they were
there 33.0 apologies for these men? Must those among the first ,to respond' to the call for,
who,forced in against their will,so remained, troops, they • were refused; sent back:'with
be enfranchised, and rewarded therefor; and the same assertion that the President tette
these Whist,' , lotted"' in against their will, rates to day: This is a white man's waraand
would not fight against the country that gave it will be time enough to call on black men
them birth, al Country that With all her ills when white men fail. But they were
they Rived still, but ran to wliere their will called, however. Yet, says the Presi
led them, ,and, aided in. the salvation of the dent, it is the glory •of , white
very country Over which Andrew Johnson man to know they have built and preserved
to-day so erroneously presides—must they a great political fabric for more than hinety
be turned back unrewarded, with no guar- years. And is there no glory for the black
antee for the future, for the safety of that life man? No glory for those noble men, who, ,
so oft endangered in•proof of their devotion to refasied and repulsed,• sprang with alacrity at
their country--merely because the one is white last that they might,prove their loyalty? No
and the other black? the one the assassins, glory for him whose arms. helped to save the
the other the friends of •their country. Con- country? No glory for him who so oft
greys says no-the loyal shall 'be enfranchised; pushed in front of the mighty storm of grape
' they shall rule. The edict of' Congress is that and canister? No glory for him who went,
of justice, which shall yet triumph, as sure and all glory for the whites, who staid at
as a God of juatiCe lives. • home, and talked against their country, while
Says the President: "The object of ' these black men Were engaged in saving for them
laWs is to confer upon negroes the privilege a free country in which to live?. No glory
of voting, and to disfranchise enough whites for him, on ' whose unrequited labors for
to give them a majority at all Southisrn elec, years—yes, Mr. President, moee than ninety
tions; that is a false morality which excuses a years—the Sia,ath have lived, and elothed,
wrong because of ; its purpose to accomplish and fed? Nei Obey for him, in whose black
a desirable end." countenance every poor maimed, bleeding
Human constitutions are rated only to that soldier saw the vision of a friend, a comforter,
degree in the sight of God, the Judge of all, a guide? ,If there is none here, 'a just' God
as they conform to the great Divine and livea,who will see to it according to His own
moral code. But was that. a false morality word, that, in; His glory, we shall share a
which sought to violate the principles of that part, for the just shall not go unrewarded,
Divine code for the establishment of a govern- though , here they live by faith. •
went whose corner-stone should be injustice "Less capacity for government," says the
—slavery? Why not pronounce that false, President. I might speak ol several negro
Mr. President? Why not condemn that govensments,—but why? Look at them; and
means "as evil, as well as the end?" No; then look at others. I admit there have been
theirs was on the side of slavery—all' right; among them tumults, dissensions, disorders,
that of Congress on the side of God •and internal commotions; but have they been
liberty—all wrong; false, false to do just, any more arequent than in countries ruled by
that right may be ofi'ected. 0 consistency, white men? Have they been any more free
what a jewel thou art.uota than in Mexico, Spain, Austria, and
But why do we seek suffrage at all? Oh! Europe generally? And if this fact proves
why does any Man seek it? Simply that he Want of capacity for self-government'; if
knows it is the guardian of life. I know it is itWere true that the blacks had none—which
assumed
that it is
.. merely a political right, is, however, not• true—the same thing, Mr.
cellulite or not, as governments shall please President, must be acknowledged i behalf
.1 assert it: the rieht to a man's self, the• 'of . whites. a
right a great many
to say who shall rule him, the right to make "In the South Congress Iconferred the
the
•tbe law which is to
govern him, is a right right of the ballot: but they are so utterly ig-
Ryer; man by God when we were born. a norant of tighte, of rights of property and, of
,right no•other man can justly takeuntil' publicsitars,that • '
'first , secures that right f
_ from God. God nothing more than carrying the ballot to i,
made men free; man made . . ' 'he
men staves; place where directed to deposit it." Mr.
and.. does, not the Declar •
aeon of In- President 'go tii the South and, 'see • ,"they
dependence assume the same? "Wea ' ''
declare know how to vote,;. and vote right and
these to be evil: evidcnt truths: that all men just With'a fear, toward God And
arc created free and equal—endowed • j if ' fear;: ': inward
.'
certain inalienable rights, among which are
who, any at all have , :the privilege, Who
ought to bead; it ?-ethe rebel whites •who
life, liberty and the pursuit of happin ess. " c ar
If it is a self-cc ident truth that lam create d conspired to destroy, or the loyal blacks who
r a a s ted fought to save the country? , But with all
equal with my fellow-man, and have, a their ignorance as to property, in the city of
right none can take from me, therightt°
'ltfe, my' liberty, my New Orleans alone, for years past, the blacks
my property, then am I un- hpaid,'worth
a-ve tax on two millions of prop
adat,• do I,ustirp when lask 'ha
, W t every other arty • the samething is tra in a larg er
- thus invested with me, asks f ' all 44'
"
or—the • emellor sense, of the Beath. . But they
rotietion of that life, that liberty, that .
arty l't Why, arc not all content. prop- don't know how to vote." , Nouainato to-day
with life and ' Andrew T 1
• o "mon for •Pres entaaad against
libert%No ; the white man knows,. ,
do we, ,t t the ballot,. the franchise is
and so !lira Salmon P. Chase or CharlesisWritier,tind
01 4 sameand of life and , the see what they know! 14 them .:410.ne"-aa
this fact llec makes
adi
"the
liberty. Is it not nounce the verdict, and you'll findthem so
• *Oat to - dahand brings
the
commotion in the • utterly ignorant of public affairs and plea
United States \ a hePresident of the that they had carried . the ballot with
,„, ~4 „ ,,,_, pedal plea d er in their be- or. Sumner's'name to the , hallpt-bexl
: 4 7 , v i l o n t l an 7,4 ou th t e i r s k now their Aber- But were it true—whose fault were it that , we
gititutheright-t° of El sa f eguard . ; with- . were ignotant, and unfit? The 'aim of 'tom
___......;_.
not
et,,,
with• rule theml .But , South is tis keep in ignorance—that of COII-1
their liberties •
1 0 , 1 7: 4 ' 'A ve them tAr can...all ,gress to enlighten; arid after, 'OS years bOill
41 kliwrt ' glen ere \s r' et a certain e
#1:42
areAda)ltept•jet dattnese, muggy we be ante '
a' ' ' t. nee and to thi .with '
10,teal „dear do . — l .,' 1 • s : ri-- , lgnorasee?But a kid ftoviderscitlelicia,
...,,,,4004,10,a,eatzt their n govern- O4 ~*4l4it tv iu r d w ill impel,. the , s t e m to,
. Ithich wk . purposeik are. ticertice ae• the orate safe mar to praline
.......,00 . 41
• - • -Y' •• 419.4 are aen , Y , Tennessee: Vio'ae4,)tertelrthe.exi
TAB DAILY EVENING BULIJETIN.—PHILADET,Pfit A. r riT r 'n sn AY. 1 11i'V;FilvIBET - t (),1 7,
has given an example to the
Nertb,•,:br,enfranchising all her citizens, and
this is all Congress has sought to do, in the
other, States, and in every 'lnstance they have
voted right, except in a , ,,few :exceptional
cases, where they were deluded by, con
servatism, just as a great ma* white men of
intelligence have also been llleluded. But
"negro supremacy, the moat dangerons of all
the evils with which we haVe had to contend,"
says thri President. Who aikalt ? Not we;
and if it shall be so, and not by our acts, shall
we rind our
. friends, ,be taunted with it?
Congress has provided that the Southern
States, being disorganized, shall call,conven
tions of the people, end adopt' republican
forms of government. Now, if the whites
choose to stay away,and let colored men have
things their own ivay,is it not their own fault?
And who.shall complain of negro supremacy
if they, by their continued ebstinacy, n make
it so ? Have not the South had many and
Many a sugar-coated pill offered them? Have
they not bad many a mild homoeopathic dose,
and refused them all? And . now;. if the inten
sity of their disorder deserved'seyere and bit
ter draughts,who is to blame but themselves?
And many a bitter dose • will they aWallow,
and that through their own action, ere, with
all the pleadings of the President m their be
half, they shall assume p_ower and position
against the powerful will and voice of the
people, as represented in the ,Thirty-ninth
and Fortieth'Congresses. •
The President speaks of the iMportanes of
the ballot,and what great care should be exer
cised iii the extension of that privilege. I
agree,and who does not, with him;for had the
proper care been exercised, and in his own
words,"carefully guarded'against the control
of those who are corrupt
• in principle, and
enemies of free institutions", and ; the ballot
placed in the hands of the country's friend 3—
there had been no such political reverses as
the States have just witnessed;
. for many go
to the ballot-box, not knowing what is on,
their ticket, or whether anything is.
See what an immense majority is always
rolled up from the Five_ Points, New York;
and how many of them know what or for .
whom they are voting. There +should be
care and caution, and a ,standard—dnake it
an educational one-4or it is a pity to-day for
the country that it is not a law that no man
shall vote who cannot read the ballot he
holds. All we ask is, make it, general, so that
it will apply equally to all. But no, for such
a lavi would diminish by thousands the im
mense majorities that swell every election.
'But what danger has it brought where it ex
ists to-day, as in New° England States?
Have wars, commotiong been any more—
nay, have they not been less frequent than ,
where the privilege was deniad? Have tic
State affairs moved on with any less order
and system?
The President is "willing to join in an ,-
plan, within constitutional scope; to better
our condition." What, will betterit until we,
have the safeguard of liberty'? Congress, in
the reconstruction measures, has opened tie
doors, torn down the bars of separation into
the promised land of freedom, which
"Moses" promised to lead, the thousands to
who• flocked around him at the Court Horse
steps, in. Nashville, when he made that great
mistake and called himself "Moses" insttad
of "Pharaoh," and said: "The nation is re
deemed—redeemed by blood; go In, and, as a
part of the people, share in the results ofthat
redemption." But in the gate stands'"3lci3es,"
like the angel at Eden's gate, with diawn •
sword, saying: "Thus far and; no further
shalt - thou come." This is the whole conflict
.to-day, , between Congrees and. the Presi
dent. The President says we have
'life and, liberty; that's „enough.• Con
gress, • says: They have, life and liberty,.
but :it's , worth less than .nething
unless they in its use can., defend thennelves,
and.in future keep others, who, like :them,
have life imdliberty, from conspiring to de
stroy a whole government,. The Plesident
speaks of the unconstitutionalitrof the re
construction.acts, and of his duty ea defend
the people from the power of unjust. legisla
tion. This, however, is a Republican form
of government; the power lies in the people,
who, in turn ; delegate it to their representa
tives in Congress; they make the laws; and
what has•any officer of the government to do
with the constitutionality or not of the law,
when passed and made so by the law-making
power of the. government? Who but they
and they alone are responsible, and what is
the officer's duty but as a sworn servant to
see the lam faithfully executed? Many of
our Church Governments are Republican;
the'power is in the people who make their
own laws. What if 1,. or any other man,
should say: Pass your laws! I'll execute them
if I please, and if not, I will riot. Would
not it be a judicial usurpation on my part? Is
it any the less so whether it appear in high
pr lower officers? There is but one alterna
tiVe, either to execute the laws which we
have sworn to execute, when duly passed by
die law-making power, or resign.
* * *
Our duty is to exercise implicit trust in
God—for here and there we see an oasis in the
desert—for God is our leadei '
and people are
beginning to see the drift of Glad's dealings.
On no other grounds can I account for the fact
that the Mayor of Syracuse, New York—a
Democrat, by the way--last Week appointed
two colored , men on the police force of that
city, the first event of its kind north of Vir
ginia. Per contra, in Wilmington, Dela
ware, we have the whipping-post, one of
slavery's old relics.
Yet take courage, for God still reigns. Pray
for the support of the noble standard-bearers
of the people in Congress, who proved their
devotion anew yesterday in the House,as last
seek in the Senate, by the passage of the
rwiza ..,m
bill stain d "white" from all laws
in the Dit3 ict by the lling vote of yeas 10G,
nays 38, ook upward ; contend not with
carnal but with heavenly weapons, until odr,
redemption shall be complete, our weary
souls at rest
Much in eorrow—oft in woe
Onward, brethren! Onward go !
Fight the fight; tho' wprn with strife,
Steep with tears the path pf life.
Onward! brethren; onward go!
Join the war, and face the foe;
Faint not! much cloth yet remain,
Dreary is the long campaign.
Shrink not, brethren! Will ye yield?
Will ye quit the, battle-field?
Fight till all the conflict's o'er,
Nor Andrew's friends shall rally more
But when loud the trumpet blown,
Speaks Andrew's forge all overthrown,,
Christ, our Csptaln, shall bestow
Crowns vs grace His warrior's brow.
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HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
MRS. S. D. WILLITS.
1117 North Ninth stref t, will open on Tuesday, December
17th ,a large and handsome 'assortment of Dead DreSACe
and Dress Cape. del6-6?
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are prepared to Mei
Purchasers of Fine Furniture,
BOTH /31
STYLE AND PRICE.
GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO,,
CABINET MLR-EA%
18th and Chestnut Streets.
.822.2 m rp
.A.VISC).
iVitrEBLES FINOS
ESCIBICION.
rIOLOCADO
En Serie de Cuertoe
Ballo de c r i c e 3 2 e t o
cueßvis cerium ,
GEO. Jo HENKEL& LACY &
EBANISTAB,
013264frpfl THIRTEENTH AND RILESTNUT.
Special Card.
FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUIT=
OF ROOMS. CARPETED AND FURNISHED
CHAMBERS AND PARLORS.
GEOi.JOHILENKELS LACY CO..
CABINET Mi4CERS. •'
- - - -
111111TEENTIJAND CILEBT,tarr. rEEELARETZEILL
oe'2s-tf rpif
Or Die feinsten Menbel arrangirt in
der ganzen Etagp fortis =lir Anstalt,
Teppich and Gardinen einbegriitten.
GEO. J. RENKELS LAOY & 130
Meubel Fabrikan t o
Thirteenth and Cheinniit, Pht iadelphta•
Newurpo ,
AVIS IMPORTANT.
BEAUX MEUBLES.
pour Salons et Chambres A Coucher.
Airriu:tgim pour Expooßion dans Appartements
'Couvertn de TapiC. r
CEO: J.. HENKELS;LACY & C 0...
EBENISTES.
seds-tfrps CHESTNUT STREET. an Coln do Md.
A. & ) 11. LEJAMBRE
HAVE RENO ED THEIR
Furniture and Upholstery Warero OMB
No. 1435 CHESTNIPi
aei.amrut
A PPLIOATIDIf WILL BE MADE TO THE GIRARD,
zit Nations} 'sank, Philadelphia, for the rend al of a!
c e rtigebia ot Stock In ogle Bank,hweed to t'..dyffifj
pelt,Vree shores Coidsoltdated'Btaalt d•au
' after 4pe•searedi.dtea
to and ku''PefeoSe Afff
tfia Sof catisb rby said 100VMM:smirc_ not he rekt
-me
' 4110 ? ), J 5 77 •k ( ' • I
i Er ar 1 9lste- I .vt
.1-s. , if agt ;61
Ir. l ' .
Silver Ware.
E [JUN &v*
LOST.
Ifkalif GO DO%
103/011.11.,TN , T E3TR • lc'.
E. 1.1.: NEEMES IV 004
1 , 1
Eleventh and Chestnut Streets
Invite attention to their rplondfd stock Of •
LACES AND:LACE GOODS,
1114DHEEEZFS iz:7ariety, forL ande g i g er
VEILS,
BROIDERIES, BEI TS.
NEC
CKTIES, EM.
c.,
Expreerly adapted for
. HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Which they are offering at prices as low as
those for an Inferior class of goods which have
been imported to supply Auctimfßales at this
season. .
Ht_4l-1,118 ,LfINI,L9H - FlO TOT
SPECIAL REDUCTION
GEO. FIErVEIZ,
916 Chestnut Street,
has still further reduced the prices of hie rich DRESS
.NOODS and SHAWLS. with a view of reducing the stock
before January Ist. Purchasers will do well to call, an
the Goode are all superior In quality, and will be sold
much less than cost.
Now is the time to buy a REAL INDIA SHAWL or
SCARF for a Christmas Wit. The prices are lower: and
they will be sold at prices that cannot fail to give satiefac
don.
GEORGE FRYER,
916 Chestnut Street.
dell tf
1101 CHESTNUT STREET
' l l Mc• NEEDLES & CO. •
Will be prepared to offer for
~,... HOLIDAY 'PRESENTS' "
Pi- •
Splendid
worth:lents of 1
0 A ~,,
g ..1:1i ,, 7.1E •GOODS. . . • . ,. ' 1
HANDKERCHIEFS,
VEILS.
EMBEOIDERIES, &c.. dm. u
Q.....
< it Prices to Insure hates. 111
cel Their stook cf . __
"I douse-Furnishing Dry Goods ;
~ .;.J Will be offered at the lowest rates.
Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
GIRARD ROW.
-',14.43.11.1, ' S ,IfiI•ILTS:4.HO 'LOU
GGODS MARKED DOWN.
STILL GREATER REDUCTION.
BPY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.
Dehams—Low—le', and :Ic.
Calicoes—Cheap-1254 and Hr.
Shawls.—Marked less than cost.
Gay Plaids—Kß,. 1.81 Si and SI 25.
Baimorals—fl. 00. $ . l i 4) and 1 3 d Si.
Jack Straws, made b STOKES sld tor an Invalid.
S ,t; WOOD, 7e2 Arch et.
1415.N0 AND SQUARE BROCIIE SHAWLS FOR SALE
at lees than the recent Auction sale prices.
Black Open Centres.
Scarlet Open Centres.
nued.centres.
Scarlet Filled Centres.
Black Thibet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANISBT SHAWLS.
EDWIN DALL'At
28 South Second Arad.
VDWIN HALL ic CO.. 03 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
would invite the attenticin of tho Ladies to their stock
of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars. .
Real Velvet Clo ths . finest quality.
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browns.
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
• Beautiful Shades of Whites.
Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. dm.
eitoC/Elaardh *mucus, esa.
NEW FRUIT.
Double and' Single Drown, Layer,
Seedless and Sultana Raisins.
Currants, Citron, Oranges, Primes,
Pigs, Almonds, &c., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Mk m lbw Crean%
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FRESH FRUITS.
FRESH RASPBERRIES,' t •
PEACHES
•
TOIATOES in Claes and Cane.
Pm' (We by
JAMES Ft WEBB
.--
WALINIU7. and ELGLITH gßreetz
paw,
•
. , . •
AiincFe's Mince Meat
11AVING BEE In the market for nearly twenty years
can be safely recommended. 4.ron't be deceived by a
cheap article. Pak for ATMORE'S. . deli-it?
NEW CITRON, 35.
NEW CURRANTS. 15. '
ORANGE Al P LEMON PEEL, 40.
•
PRUNELLAS, 40.
Alro. SULTANA, SEEDLESS, BASKET and 1/IINDON
CROWN LAYER RAISIN l . till wren• r, half and whole
boxes, all of the !inert quality. and will be sold at prim
which cannot fail fo be rawfactory to those who may
favor on with n call.
A. J. De CAMP,
del46tL
((:)\..G4) : \ °LOAN & CO.'S
() . z &CO 6ER1414-14
ERA SIVE SOAP
~yYO j
manufactured from PIJItE MA
TEIL.B. and iniw' be considered the STANDARD ON
EXCELLENCE , For cabby all Grocers. 1e2311-tudith-111
VERY FINE BRONSON. YOUNG AMERICA, PINE
Apple, Sap t3ago (real Swiss) Chees at
A. J. nrcAtirB.
F - •
ItENCII PEAI3 USIIROOMS; 6b CTS.; AND
every other deecriptiou of
Canned Fruits and Vegetablea
at corresponding low prices.
NEW CROP ARTRON IN PRIME ORDER. 35 DENTS
per pound, ut COUSTY'S End End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street
A LMERIA GRAPES.- - leo KEGS ALSIERIA GRAPES,
..11. in large clueture and of euperior quality, in store
tundlor eale by M. P. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and
Arcb ctreeta. • • • '
NEW, CROP CURRANTS, IN PRIME ORDER, 15
cents yerpound, at COUSTVS.East End Grocery,
No. US South Second street.
li/1W LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL-4Z CENT:
I per Pound, at COUSTPS East End Grocery Store
No.lB South Second street,
ATEW CROP RAIEHNS,IN WHOE, 11ALF AND
J- quarter boxen, at low prices, atCOUSTIPS End
End Grocery Storeilro.llBBoath Second aroct. •
PURE SPICES, SWEET CIDER, COOKING AVINES
and •Brandies„ at Ct , USTY , B East End ^Grocers'
Store, No. 118 South SecOnd street. •
RINCESS ALMOn/B.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA,
L pernhell Alnionde just received and for saloo by
SPILLIN, N. W. con Arch and Eighth streets.
DAIBINS t-900 HALF AND
Jltir quarter boxim of Double Crown Rehires. the' best
fruit in the.merket, for tittle by H. F. SPILLIN.N. W. cor.
Arch and Eighth etreete.
IDOPJUMTNEIIOII,II'S.
TllfillObliTlON OF PARTNEREIIIiP.--THE COP RT.
ner,hip.theretofore existing hetweeu ALFRED W.
ApOLPI:P and.na. KEEN, under the firm of ADOL PD.
If,KEN, le this day diaeolved by mutual politest. The
ceounte.tr 11l bd bottled by either of the PertAdte,at NO.
Kt North Becopd street.
A. W. ADOLPIL—
' • ELI KEEN. ,
The. Busineme will be continued- aa heretofore, by the
undersigned, kle7,e,to,th,6Pl ELI KEEN.
Dee. J, 1867. •
6 410iii..):kPROVED
•.:..!;..i1:...,...,j,
PATENT LOW wrztuti
• ' 110 T VATIM A" „AiPARATUOI
NOB WARKalf3,al2Al, VEN EBN 2ZIATiNG W/123 PUJ
UNION !inn AND WZVERiIh.
WOOD 1 7 300? , "
NO. 0 0, POUNTH stivet.
B. IL VICUTWOIM Etavito ' MR" rm.
. a • CIIROUND BALT
:1 - q ;•-., • ••., • • •• j. a 04 oft sor ido WQSB
h i s n :,;14 P.L
SPECIALTIES
The choicest eelection we bay° ever offered. consistinS
of
FINE Eussual Bentz i'
• HUDSON BAY SABLE, •
EAs TERN AMERICAN SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE AND OMINOMILLA.
FINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
• , • ••• ASTRACAN. GRAY. CRIMEAN.
Besides many other varieties, •
REAL ASTRACAN,CLOARB, . :•
ARCTIOBEAL CLOAMS. ••
;• • FINE LIABLE CLOAKS.
And other lane Eur °anneal. -
J. W. PROCTOR &
SPECIA.LTIES
NOW OPEN.
"THE HANDSOMEST STOCK WE HAVE Eitit ER.
MERITED. COMPRISING GARMENTS IN THE MOST
DESIRABLE' MATERIALS, AND OF THE MOST .
FASHIONABLE counts, IN GREAT VARIETY
AND WHICH WE WILL. SELL AT
POPULAR. PUICES.
J. W. Proctor & Co,
SPECIALTIES
We have Did received a Case of
FINE LYONS SILKS,
Purchased under advantageous circumstanced, of ;mai
ties varying from
To which we respectfully ask the attention of Ladles.
Theta goods will be told for lees than they would cost to
import.
DRESS-3IA_KING DEPARTMENT.
AU the Favorite Colors in
PLAIN CORDED POPLINS,
UM.
And other Rich rabies for
WALKING BUM
Which we will sell by the yard. or make to order.
101I3Outh i3cc - onci street.
A. 01, DkCAMP.
197 South becond stroot.
LADIES' FINE FURS.
Ladies' Fine Cloaks,,
Rich Black. Dress Silks,
64 to 8550,
J. W. Proctor & Co.,
LADIEB DRESSES;
MADE IN TWENTY•FODR soma.
A large variety of
•
LADIES• WALIELNG SUITS.
At all times resdprazdo to put on.
J. W. PROCTOR & Co.)
920 Chestnut Street.
()elate th e 2m tell
fINAIIVIJUh.
o 4 c ll.7 zit*-
-.
a SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH &.O0
BANKERS AND BROK
ii E*:
kettown,
PhiliddpitiL 1811 Id,
STOOKS AND GOLD
woo= ANA 86Lo on COMIUMSWIL
IMEIMIff ALUM= ON MOO=
,GHT ar 8
111
*q - 41;p.
• BANKERS & BROKERS,
ti 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
jarticadei *Malden elven to the Ptiteheee end 148 of
GotzionnEwr Azov
41LIEUR P AI ]soNns'D GOLD:
Badness exelnalveb , en Commbnlon. the
° 411....
attintiOn et
sagrgai t an tk," dem,.
451401110116.
ON \ E PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
01d Estiablished
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
6 04 MARKET STREET ,
.&16W3 SIXTE!.
For styie. durability. and excellence Of tv . orlttnansblo
our goods cannot be a:collat. Particular attenti o n po rd
to ouatomer work. and a perfect ft guarand Is ILI
Epw.A.RI) P. !EL- LY t
TAI LOR
s. E. cor% of, Seventh and Vbe a tnut Ott,
ILATiOP, BTOME OP GLIOIDES
OVERCOATINCI6
AND
WINTER PANTALCIONINGS,
REDUdED ftf3.4
aortarri
M==l
niFUßtil FITRIRFUREW-ERNT MUM%
Magnfacturer of nu kizt.4 of y , 171" Figjfia.
'at No:110 North Fourth strop ' Above 4= 1 4
Thiladelphfa i h selling Flirt . or Ladlea an
well r• , .9her Carriage and Buffalo HOB con.
dant& On kiln&
14, 0,---Funs dir e ~two and 04704. to Um latent
styles, at goderatop,r,f ek-!,ippistVltbgeti
6 1 20 CHESTNUT Eltxeet.
920 CIIESTNUT Street.
k.J CHESTNUT Street.
EPINGLM3B,
VELOUBB BUSSE
,XLth 'CONGitIW4S.-HECOND SElSStehi.
•
CONCIAII3IO4 OF YFATERDAY'S PP.OOEEDINGS.
Senate. •
=PEAL OP TRY. COTTON TAX.
; On motion of Mr, kinnumAN, the tiennte took up the
bill exempting cotton from taxation. The queetion
was on Mr. Conkling's motion to postpone to Feh
r:eq.
Mr. Doorirmt resented the floor, and replied to
Mr Morrill's assertion that the exemption wad unjust
-to the North, claiming that the South bore en equal
share of the burdens of the government, and to tax
her agrieultuml products-would be very tiniest. He
also deniedthe truth of the assertion that this tax is a
boon to the booth. It was not so much an intnry to
the landholder as to the laborer, a burden on the loyal
as well sun the disloyal Was really a tae on exports,
and therefore unconstitntionall. He argeed further
41gainet the justice of the tax, and said he would vote
for the amendinent offered by life. Williams to, exempt
cotton raised in 1867 remaining in the hands of pro
ducers.
Mr. CuANDLtn, of Michigan,. said be wo eld vote for
the postponement, ft was easier to take.B2l,o o U.ooo
off titan to add it to the revenue.
Mr. Wn.soN hoped. whatever they, did they would
not postpone this matter. Be thought If it concerned
the, lumber interests of Maine, the Senator from
2dalue (Mr. Fesoenden) would be anxious to have it
Passed, and If the Intercats of New York were involVed
the Senator from New York (Mr Con kl imr,) .woUld not
mereto postpone It. Iffe thought It' would< be • wrong
to.postpone it When a large portion of the death anx
iously awaited their action to know. .whatlodotdnring
the coming year. The Norther eritates, 'eriperially the
Northweati had been more prosperous the last seven
years than during any previous seven, and could hear
their present great burdens, while the' South had
been correnpondingly depressed. Before Congress ad
journed appeals for national aid would be beard from
thence. • .
` II was unjust and unwise therefore to compare the
two sections. • The'Scrath had been foolish and unwise
and had &mom:taxi him and others, but they were
still part of the.boneebold and should be conquered
again by kindness. Ile characterized the tax as with
the present piece of cotton. entirely Indefensible. The
• North bad too much love of country and the whole
people to object to this repeal. lie was always for
the under dog in the fight. ,
Mr. Ifown • approved the' broad and philanthropic
spiritmanirested by blarriend, Mr. Wilson, but when
he considered the practical effect of his views, he saw
no philanthropy in finposingupon the North the bur
den taken from off the South, a bortienswhich had
been intended to be borne by' the consumer. He op
pose-0 at length the remission of the tax either now or
in February,
Mr. Mortarei of Maine followed discussing the
question of the injustice or the tax. Cotton was no
longer a monopoly in this country, its great condi
, tiOn, labor, having passed away.forever.
He knew no rule of political economy in favor of
eiempting 'an agricultural production to such from
tax.. The rule was that articles of necessity should
be exempted. Cotton was not such, bet simply an
article or export.
. 3lr.. (,sure. of lowa, asked whether. jf
..S1(X), 000.
000 worth of wool per year was exported, it. was not
still a neceseity to the producer.
Mr. Monatun, of Maine, said it should not be ex
empted from the burdens of the country.
Mr. Grillers repeated the question, asking whether
because of the excess of - exportation wool ceased to
be an article of necessity.
Mr. MORELLI. said be did not argue that cotton
should be taxed because it was export/A, bat because
it Was note necessity. In reply to a question from
ddr. Davis, he said he regarded wheat as an article of
prime necessity. He would vote for the amendments
to reduce the tax to one tent., and suspend it for
oneyear. Be believed that It would be an injury to
the South to remove it. and thought the people would
never agree to it.
Mr. iiminertscei advocated the bill very fully,
claiming that the tax hail done much to create and
foster the disaffection of the South, and discussing the ,
general policy and constitutionality of .taxing agri
cultural products. Ile said suspension.would be tan
tamount to repeal. as if suspended it would never
again be reimposed.
Mr. FICSSENDEN said in reply to a remark by Mr.
Henderson in regard to the constitutionality of tax
ing exports as seen !Toroth° writings of the framers
,of the Constitution. that • the prohibition from taxing,
the exports of States simply meant to prevent the
rpectal taxation of the products of one State. Ile
look up and replied to the various arguments adduced
for the repeaL It 2X cents a pound was a high tax
now, next year might raise the price of cotton again
proportionately. ...Be hoped they would all art with an
enlightened' view to-Ma...interests of the whole
country.
Mr. Monvox rose to speak at 4 o'clock, when
Mr. CAMEEON suggested that tegive way to a motion
Its go into executive session. • -
Several Senators—" Let us adjourn."
• Mr. Monvos; refused to yield, and briefly contended
for an equal distribution of the public burdens.
PEESrDENT'S MESSAGE.
Mr. RAMSEY, of Minnesota, moved to adjourn, but
yielded at the suggestion of the Chairman to allow of
the reading of the message from the President in
regard to General Banoack, inciosdng a report, after
- which, •
Mr. Wusos said that the- Committee on Military
Affairs had had referred to them resolutions of thanks
to Generals Sheridan, Sickles, rind Schofield, for their
:01ministration of the law in the South. and be moved
to refer this communication to that committee.
31r. Docurrt.r.--And printed.
Several Senetors—"No.'-
Mr. Dootrrais field °teatime it should be printed.
.Mr. ! Cbrottuso•--Why
Mr. DOM:ITER—We never saw a President's mes
r2r that was not printed. ,
Mr. ClOaratml o said that it the history of the govern
ment they had never; to his knoidedge, seen a massage
like that one, showing such a spirit as that showed.
He did not know but that the
_proper disposition was to
refer it to the Committee on Military Affaim, but he
thought it would strike a majority of the Senate, when
they read and reflected upon , It, that something more
or Imo than that shonkthe done.. He therefore moved
to lay it on the table' for the pit sent Mr, Doourri'z asked leave to make a suggestion.
11A2WET—Whathas become of my motion to ad.
j °tint 'Lang hterl • • •
Mr. DOOLITTLE made another effort:lo get the door,
but' • • '
Mr. Ryser insisted upon his motion. which was
agreed leo, ttid the Senate adjourned: ,)
' Howie of Representatives.
DErICIENCTI"
Mr. BUTLZII.. of Mlawsachm•etts, from the Commit
tee on Appropriations, reported an appropriation bill
to supply dchciencies in the execution of the recon
struction laws, and for the service of the Quarter
master's Department. The bill was ordered to be
printed, and made the special far to-morrow.
It makes the following appropriations for reconetruc
ton expent•ee: In the 'Ffret District, S:,0,000:
Second llilitary. District, 4110,000; Third Military
District $97,00t4 Fourth Military .. District, 8150,000:
'Fifth Military District, SMO, DX: making in all the
sum of $867,000. To supply deficiencies in Quarter
master's •Department for the 3 , ear ending - Jane:N;
- 3865, to wit: For regular supplies, 83,600,000: inci
dental cxpensee, $7,350,000i for 'pnrchnhing cavalry
and artillery horeea. ll4o o ,o oo iNtrattaportathett of the
army. $725,000: making in all the stun of $12,000,001
There are other items, making the whole bill amount
to $12,667,000. -
The Howse ,
, at half-oast one, went into Committee
of tbe,Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Dawes in
Mr. tir.stnnui addressed - the Committee, elaimink
that the Heine had, tinder gertain circumstances and
conditions, a right to intervene in the . treaty-making
power of the government. '
The queation now was, whether in regard to the re
cent Ituashn treaty the House had any right to con
sider the matter of appropriating $7,200,000 to carry it
into effect. On that questiOn he took the affirmative.
lie admitted that the Constitution gave to the Presi•
dent, in connection with the, Senate, the whole treaty
making power of the nation, and that the House had
nothing to do w,th makings treaty good, bad or in
• different, except where the treaty trenched on matters
•committed by the'Constitution ta Congress.
While he proclaimed that he ivaa not opposed to any
treaty yet mule, and while las vote might be expected
to carry out the recent Russian treaty, he reserved to
himself the power of saying whether he would con
sent when a power expressly lodged in his hands by
the Constitution was trenched upon, to the carrying
out' of a treaty. Was Congress now bound to ap
propriate seven million two hundred thousand dollars
to carry into effect the Russian treaty? He denied
that it- wee, and denied it. too, in the face of the
highest and mostrespected authority, that of Presi
dent Washington.
PRESIDENT'S XE'SSAGE.
The Committee rose, and the SPEAKER laid before
the House a mesSege from the President in commen
dation of Major-General Hancock, the reading of
which created some ~ a musement on the Republican
•eideof the House.'
Mr. Covens, of Pennsylvania; rose and said he was
anxiousn to know whether the document was genuine
or was a hoax. The Speaker said it was a message
'from the President of the Unitcd states, delivered by
the President's Private Secretary.
Mr. iltonnmE inquired whether' it was in , order
710 W to offer a, resolution of thanks to General Han-
- - .
The I.lr.ranwtt replied that it would require unani
mous consent. • ,
• Mr. Wasnisumin. of . Illinois, wished the resolution
- to be read. ,
Mr. Summon suggested a similar resolution to
that voted General Sheridan.
, . The SrEaratt suggested that he conld not recall the
'words of that resolution.
' On motion of.fdr. Banns, the message was laid on
~? ; , 0 the tat* and ordered to be printed.
=Col;s=nm/on ACT. •
- .
Mr. ASHLEY, of Ohio. called up a motion to recoil
nider the vote by which a reconlitruction bill of his was,
-on December 6, referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Me remarked that the Committee on Reconsauction
had agreed substantially to his bill.
Mr.Mrtionard, of Ohio, corrected his colleague, and
• mild that the iteconstriction ComMittee had rejected
the substance of his bill.
The reference was reconsidered, and the bill came
before the House.
Mr. STEviars, ot. Penniylvaniai from the Itecntistrne,
lion Committee, offered as a substitute the bill which
he sought to introduce yesterday: - •
The first. section modifies the reconstruction 'acts
1' • so thaillt idmnle Majority of votes cast for or amtiMit
' a State constitution may atllrm or reject such coustl
- I,ution.
The third section assigns the number of Represent-.
tatirpa.,s , folicivehTn,.l3opth Qarolina §.157,.0t card"
4) , .tefri) Shall tieektotety geared tielrettiVlierrth
Tina eight, one on general ticket ;. to Florida one ;
Alabama eight; one on metal ticket ; ' to Arkettgan
three ; to Virginia the number is left blank iii the MIL
Mr. Buteireet, of Ohio, moved to amend the imoiti
tub: by striking out the thiM section apportlontn'
mernbcre.
31r; illaysenD, of Tennessee, gave notice th it he
;weld offer additioeal metions, authorizing the State
Conventions to establish provisional governments.
31r. ItinnuA.St rented teat those sections had been
roneldpred by the*conetruCtidll.coMinittee, and had
been rejected. •
31 rJeozneorf.-expreerfed the hope that the substi
tute would he printed before the House were called
upon to act on it. -
Mr. lirevese, of TehnsylvitilS, remarked sneeringly
that there always were .objections to everything good
on earth or in heaven. If - this bill wan not passed be- -
fore the vacation, it would be of no use at all. He went
on to state that the condition of affeirs in the South
wee trove than during the rebellion.
The gentlerimne voice was'so low, and there was
such au:Uttering ofinputhere around him, that it was
imp
moir,
ossible ler thereporterito hear hie rentarks. •
Mr. Bom, Of Ohio commenced to Speak in sup
port of his ateendmetit to ettike out the third section,
and asked why,-if South Carolina, with a white popu
lation of 20,006 and a black population of 860.(e)0,was
entitled 'to Members as proposed, the State of
Obit., with its three millions of people, was not en
titled to thirty members ?
Me. Etnnruee of Wisconein, suggested that the
answer wet- that in Ohio there was not the same pro
portion of Mr. Hacks. ,
Mr. ThNratAil begged leave to say to the gentleinan
from Wiseculein, with all due respect, that was no an
ewer whatever to his queetion. [Laughter.]
Mr. STINENS said that in order not to retard the
passage of the bill, and to remove the objection of the
gentleman front Ohio. he Would 'withdraw- the third
section. This removed Mr. Bingham's objections,and
he diteentinued his remarks.
Mr. Beorefe made a speech against the bill. The
mate effect of it was to rule twenty-four millions of
Northern people, divided in politics, by four millions
of neffforte.tneleving eight Millions of white people in
the Sontherutitatee. But his objection to ft rose from
mill higher causes. Re objected to the whole princi
ple ofitfrorn beginning to end. All other questions
of internal improvement.. tariff, currency, dwindled
inehpailicence beside it. The gret and only Mime
was, Is' this or ls it not a'white ' men's' 'government
The Objeet,'lnterett, 'Airtime and effect of this bill
Were tooVertbrow this white man's,government and to
erect a black man' gievemnealt in its etmd.
Ile was unposed, man beginning to end, to equal
izing thel black race with the white rate.- He was
opposed to it ecientifically. anaemically, physiolog
ically and peychologically. He might heap authority
on authority, pile *lion upon Oesa. to show that the
negro was more different from the White man than the
white man wart from the' white *oneut. From the
crown of hie heed to - the sole of his foot he was a (lll
ferent creature. The very that crowned the
negro silieisd net it Wailwoo wool. fferaighter.]
Wool only and not hair. It was elliptical in its form
and without the medallary canal' to be found in the
hair of the white man. The negro's skull was in'-
feller to the albite man's skull; his nose was ae differ
ent. [Laughter.] His teeth were different. The
convolutions of the brain were essentially different.
The pelvis was different [Laughter.] The negro
was not the equal nor the brother of the white, and
under no circurristericaelionid the white man go into
copartnership with him.' The black man had never
done enythitig in the arts or sciences - or literature or
government.
Mr. Brooks went on to argue thet wherever there
had ricer, an itdmixture of races, or an association
with the negro race. the grace that came in contact
with it was deteriorated and destroyed, instancing the
cases of the Arabs, the Turks, the Moors, and the de
scendanta of the Spanish race in America. In con
clusion he ',aid that this would probably be the last
time he wodld address a white audience on the floor
ot the Muse. The African was about to come - down
from the galleries and take hie seat on the floor as the
equal ot white gentlemen. nd would say now that not
only was this a fatal mistake, but it was one which
would not be acquiesced In by the Northern people.
The Northern people were sound on the vubject of
race. and when it wee - ecientlfically discussed in the
primary assemblies of the pct oplethey would become
more and more so. This House might be blackened
this session by the action' t the dominant majority,
but it would be whitened hereafter by the Democracy
of tbe Nmtir.
Mr. Fantsewonvu sustained the bilL'argning that it
was only retairriing to the principlewhich should never
have'been abandoned—the principle of the majority of
votes_ If it were not paused the eteerifal Southern
constitutions ;would probably not be raffled, as so
teeny Of the regteterW voters, taecessitilted to look for
employment, - bad left the localities where they. ere
reguitered..' He was starry to see the gentleman' from
New York oppoSintreeonserriction. Me had hoped to
see the whole Democreticpartiyoting to facilitate re-
Contain - ellen.
Mr. Brava:of,' of .Penneylvania, moved the previous
quertion.
The previous tmest on was seconded, and under its
operation the Substitute -as agreed to, and the Lehr
thus enfolded, was pawed—Yeas Dm, nays 37, a strictly,
party vote. ,
The following is the bill as passed:.
Be it enaded.S..c., That so much of the fifth section
of an act pawl] March 23, lest?, entitled "An act imp
pleMentary to an act to provide for the more efficient
government of the rebel. Stater, passed March 2, 1867,
and to facilitate their restoration," as requires that a
majority of all theregietered votes of the district shall
be cast in fever of the ratification of the Constitution
before it becomes valid, be and the same is hereby
so far modified that a majority of the votes cast at the
election for the ratification or rejection of the Consti
tution !hall be considered as valid, and es affirming or
rejecting suidtCoestitntion.
Sac. 2.. And be irferther snarled, That the voters
of the several States mentioned in the acts to whtch.
this is amendatory - may at the time of voting on the
ratification of the Constitution, vote also for members
of Co who shall be entitled to take their feats
as meet of the House of Itepreeentativere, on tak
ing the oaths of office required bylaw: Whenever and
as soon as such States are duly reconstructed and en
titled to representation in the Congress of the United
States, and until a new apportionment shall be made,
the elections for said members shall be according to
the dietrictseuthey existed in the years 1858 and, 1859,
except when otherwise provided for; and the same
election officers who shall make the returns, of the
votes cast on ratification or rejection of . the Constitu
tion shall enumerate and certify the-totes cast for
members of Congress, and give certificates of election
to those possessing tho largest number Iff . 'qualified
voter, and who-shall be entitled thereto. ,
The House, at half-past tour adjourned.
From our latest Edition of Yestadar
Inestiaire Fiona IProuldent.
fSpecialDe'pateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, December ltith.—The President
sent to the House to-day a message concerning
the administration of General Hancock in the
Fifth Military District. The President
called the attention of Congress to
the orders issued -by General Hancock on
taking command •of the District,
and contrasts them with those of his predeces
sors. He says Hancock 's is the first case wherein
any military commander has announced his In
tention of administering the affairs
of his district in aspirit of justice and
forbearance, and the first Shown a dis
position to submit to his superior officers and
place himself under the operations of the civil
law. For these and other reasons the President
asks Congress to take some action whereby ; tha
conduct of Gen. Hancock in the points to which
he alludes may be publicly recognized. He hints
that,a joint resolution of thanks, reciting the,
facts stated in the message, shall be passed on
the official conduct of Generil Han
cock. ' The message has ' not yet been
laid before the House, but several,
members have read it at the Speaker's table, and
express surprise and disgust at the uncalled-for
action of the President in the matter.
Worreepondenee of the Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The President sent the
following message to Congress to-day:
Gentlemen qf the Senate and Mouse of Represen
tatives: An official copy of the order issued by
Major-General Winfield S. Hancock, Commander
of the Fifth Military District, dated at his head
quarters, New Orleans„ . La., on the 29th of No
vember, has reached me through the regular
channels of the War Department, and I herewith
communicate it to Congress for such action as
may seem to be proper in view of all the dream;
stances.
It will be perceived that Gen. Hancock an
nounces that he will make the law the rule of
his conduct; that he will uphold the Courts and
the civil authorities In the performance of their
proper duties, and that he will use hls military
power only to pre.serve the peace , and enforce
the law. He declares very explicitly that the
sacred rights of trial by jury and the
privilege of the writ of habeas _corpus shall not
be crushed out or trodden under foot. 1-legoes
further, and in one comprehensive sentence as
serts that the principles, of American liberty
are still the inheritance of this people, and ever
should be.
When a great soldier, with unrestricted power
in his hands to oppress his fellow men; volun
tarily foregoes the ehance of gratifying his self
love and his ambition, and devotes himself to the
duty.of building up the liberty And strengthen
ing the laws of his country, he piesents an ex
ample of the highest public virtue that human
nature is capable of producinic.
The strongest claim of Washington, to be
"first in war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts of his countiymen" is founded on. the
great fact that in all his illustrious career he
scrupulously abstained from violating the legal
and constitutional rights of his fellow-citizens.
When he surrendered his commission to Congress;:
the President of that body spoke his highest
praise in saying that he had always regarded the
rights of the civil authorities, through all dan
gers and disasters. Whenever. power shove the
law courted his acceptance, he calmly put the
temptatiqn aside. By suck magnanimous acts of
forbearance be won the universal c' admiration of
mankind, and left a name which has no rlval'in
the history of the world. lam far from saylng
,?th at 6 , worni Atmcook tit0,..96), ,9Picer oVthe
annylvrho floomeacior
ef Washington. Doubtlest thoustinds of thobi
• • •
• ' ••„.
•.,„,
,4
THE DAILY EVENING . BIILLETIL , -- PHILADELPHIA ; D:HOEMBERI94B6t...
are faithfully devoted to the principled for Which'
the men of the revolution laid down their lives. ,
Jim the distinguished honor belongs to him of
being the first officer in high command, south of
the Potomac. since the close of the civil war,.
who, has given utteranhe to these noble sent[
meats in the form of a military order.
respectfully suggest to , Congress that
such public 'recognition of Genefal
Hancock 'a „ioatriotie conduct is due,
if not to him; to the friends of law , and' justice
throughout the'country. , Of such an actjas this,'
at such a time it is but fit that this dignity
should be vindicated, and the virtue proclaimed,
so that its value as an example may not be ;lost
to the•natlon. , • ,
[Signed - I APTiMEAV JOUNSON.
Washington, Dec. 18, 1867.
The NO4l,onall Manufacturers7.Copven.
CLErp:r.AND, Dec. 18.—The National Conven
tion of 'Manufacturers assembled in this city
to-day, at 10. A. M. About 200 delegates wore
present, representing Maine, Vermont, Massa.:
ebusetts, Connecticut, New York, Maryland,.
PentsYlvania, Western 'Virginia, Ohio,. Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. John L..
Newberry, of Detroit, was chosen for temporary
Chairman, and S.Sidv . fay, of Chicago, for
temporary Secretary. ,
After a recess the Committee on Permanent
Organization, through. their Chairman, E. B.
Ward, reported 'the following for permanent
officers of the Convention : President—B. W.
Raymond, of Illinois, representing the watch
interest. 'Vice President—Ethan Chamber
lain, of • New York, cotton. Charles
Dickson, Conn., brass, German silver
and copper; P. 'W.• Gates, Illinois, ma,
chinery; Jno.McNulty, Maryland, sugar-retining;
G. W. Cochrane, Massachusetts,sho and leather;
J. F. Burshad, Wisconsin, furniture; E. W. Ste
yens' Pennsylvania, iron; D. M. Richardson,
Michigan, matches; Preferred Smith, Ohio, car
builder; Robert Montgomery, Indiana, fur
nittre ; B. F. Hamilton, Maine, cot
ton ; J. -B. Woodman : Vermont, < cotton.
Secretaries, Jasper E. Williams, Ohio; H. Mc-
Allister. Jr., Philadelphia; A. T. Goshorn, Ohio;
E. F. Waters, Mass.; Dow, 111.
The report was adopted, and Mr. Raymond
took the chair, briefly returning thanks for the
honor conferred. H. J. 8. Newberry offered the
following resolution:
Whereas, The proposition, and call for this Cone
yen Lion emanated from the Detroit Manufacturers
Convention, and by their action, they specified
particularly the subject which they wished con
sidered by this Convention; ana
Whereas, The delegates appointed to this Con
vention were appointed under such calls , there
_
fore,
Resolved, That as the sole purpose for
which this Convention • was called was
to obtain from Congress the immediate
removal of all taxes upon manufactures
and productions, except luXuries, and to change
the mode of assessment and collection of reve
nue, and the appointment and removal of reve
nue officers, we will confine the action of this
, convention to that purpose strictly. After a brief
discussion this was adopted.
A General Committee was appointed to whom
was referred all resolutions, memorials, etc., for
consideration, as follows :
Maine—F. A. Dow, B. P. Hamilton.
Massachusetts—F. F. Emery, W. C. Plunkett.
Connecticut—Chas. Dickerson,--Geo. Johnson.
New York—John Williams, George W. Chad
wick.
Pennsylvania—H. W. Oliver, Jr.. A. Campbell.
Maryland—Jas. A. Garry, G. P. Tiffany.
Ohio—S. H. Burton, James Mason.
Indiana—Robert Montgomery.
Illinois—S. J. Russell, Charles L. Wilson.
Wisconsin—L. Blossom, George Esterly.
:Michigan—E. B. Ward, D. Richardson.
Vermont—J. H. Woodman.
The Committee was instructed to receive and
consider all resolutions, suggestions and memo
nabs submitted to them.
The Convention then adjourned until 2.30P.11
Pants, Dec. 18.—The -Ifonitfur to-day pub
lishes a circular from the Prefect of Police,
placing the press under a more vigorous censor
hLOip.
NDON, Dec. 18, 2 P. 3L---American securities
are firmer. U. .8. 5-20's, 72; Illinois Central,
1.'9%; Erie, 49Y,. Corn, 465. 3d. Lard, 50s.
Bacon, 40s. 6d. Common Rosin, Gs. 9d. Refined
Petroleum, ls : 4d. Other articles: unchanged.
ANTWERP, Dec. 18.—Petroleum firmer at 453
francs.
The following shows the shinmenta of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending Dec. 14, compared with the same time
last season:
Week. Year.
Tom Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Shipped North.... 7,04+ 10 494,259 09
Shipped South ..............14,828 19 1,180.139 00
T0ta1........ ." . 09 1,684,22 S 09
For corresponding time last year:
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
N0rth......" 6,523 02 414,654 09
shipped South-- /.:\ 21,327 11 1,045,279 06
T0ta1.... ' .27,650 13 1,459,943 16
Increase.-- ....... . .... .. . 261.464 14
The following is the amonxit of Coal transported over
the Huntingdon and Bread Top Menasha Railroad,
fur the week ending Monday,'Dec. 16. 1867, and
since January 1, together with corresponding period
last year:'
Week. Previously. TotaL
Tons. Tone. Tons.
.4,299 228,652 232,951
.3,680 255.729 259,309
Increase.
Decrease
•
Reported for the Philadelpina Evening Bulletin.
BOSTON Steamship Normal:4 Captain Bogga-7 cs
dry goods C Amory, Jr & Co; 40 pkgs eastits W A Arnold;
12.5 ao fish Atwood, Ban& & Co; 26es oil cloth G W Ella
bon di. Co; J bdls paper A F Ihmkwalter; 78 pkgs dry
goods Gardner, Brewer 111 Co; 67 do glassware C Gook;
42 rolls paper A Al Collins; 16 bbLs berries'Davis & War
ner; 44 ca mdse Grover & Baker; 109 bbla berries Githens
,t; Realituner; 45 rolls paper klowlett& Onderdonk 95 cs
induiJobnaon, Holloway &Co; 20 bts tacks Laing ( Ma.
ginnis ; 68 bdls paper J H Longstrethi 600 qr las raisins N
ilelliugs & tiro; a) slabs speller Marshall, Phillips & Co:
18 pkgs glass Mussey-& Munroe; 44 bbbf peas Neff & Zurn ;
150 bbla lodge Et Payne; 40 bits nails Russell & Erwin; 150
'MID berries Belser & Bro; 100 do White & Chick ; 172 bags
I ogwood Winthrop. Cunningham & (Jo; 968 packages fish
Crowell & Collins; 12 bxs do J StrOnp & Co; 26 es shoes 8
Brown;
_l2 do Glattin & Partridge; 88 do F & Jlll Jones:
;A do dLeviek ;.26 J-13 Myers& 1.143;, 10 McClelland & Co ;
bales dry goods B W Chase & Son; 8 ea Frothingham &
Wells; 9 bales raga J Hey, - 6 es dry goods A It Littie&Co;
10 do al bales do Lewis. Wharton & CO; 27 pkgs do T T
Les. & Co; 25 bales do EL Soule; 15 bales yam J T Sproul
&Co: 18 pkgs dry goods Sutton, Smith & Co; 10 bales do
Wood & Garrett; 19 cm mdse C J Fell & Bro; 4u pkgs do
inowvorTs orOVE - 4141 XT.ELUERVI•
_
WO Alt uvE,
SIIIPI3 raw,' FOS turn
Allemania......liouthampton...New.York. Nov. Xl
Atalanta. ... ~. London..Ne w York .. . .. .....Nov. 70
Java........ ... ... Liverpool:.lloston: .: .. —Dec. 7
Palmyra.. ..... —Liverpool—New 7
Chicago.... ....... —Ltverpool—New Y0rk.......... Dec. 10
..Liverpool.,Portland„...........Dec. 10
Hermann.. 4....Southampton..New York. ..... ...,Dec. 11
("imbria r • ...Southampton..NoW York Doc. 11
City of Antwerp.. Liverpool. .New York ...... ....Dec. 11
Y0rk..........De0, 12
—Liverpool—Portland— Dec, 12
Umbria „Elotithampton..New 19
Scotia - • - - LiverTool—New York... ... :,..Dec. 14
.. . ........:..Lo
TO DEPART.ndon..New Y0rk .......... Dec. 14
_ .
• New Y0rk...........New York.. Bremen. .Dee. 19
Pioneer ... . . 19,
Mtn'o Ca stle Now York..Bavons ........ „Dec. 19
Ville do Yorks. New York..llavre...
Belgian . Portland Liverpool • Dec. 21
lien. Meade New York.. New Orleans Dee. 21
.luniata ..... O. via Havana.. Dec. 21'
Hieing dtar.........New York..Aiminwall ...... Dec. 21
Tonawanda.....Pbiladelphia—Savanzah ..........Des 21
City of Boaton....New 'kink—Liverpool. ... Dec. 21
Virginia............ New York.. Liverpool.... ....... Dee. 21
Columbia.... New York: .Glaagow Dec. 21
Mount • Vernon... ,New York.4Siaal dt Vera Cruz..Doo. 21
Guiding Star New York..RioJanetro.........Doo. 22
Runde. . ..........New York .. Liverpool ........... Dee. 25
Colon bin . .. .....New York.. Havana. .Dea,
1ie1vetia............New York.. Liverpool. ....... Deo. 28
IYrubria...... York..llsmburs. Deo. 29
'Atalanta Now Y0rk..L0nd0n...........D0c. 28
Stara and Strives. ...1111ad'a—11avana.............De0. 29
BOARD TRA,Eq .
w,.
GEO. N. PAS ) 3ADL,
ANDREW WHEELER, DIONTULLCGMIITTEE.
D. 0. mcGAbibiON.
PORTO ' P • I P: —Dui is 4
Bmst I{IBE4- 7'pz 18IIN .Brrel; 4 05 WATfrat, 8
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Norman, Boggs, 48 bonus from Boston, with
mdse and pasaengers to II Winsor & Co. Saw bark Alex.
McNeill for Charleston, at anohor off the Ledge; a long,
light brig, painted black, with doable name, and an eagle
on her etern, oft Duck Creek, with a tug alaagelde. Saw
six schooners below Bombay Book.
Behr Lottie. Taylor,6 days from Boston, with mdse to
Marlton ih
TtICSEBTON. NJ., Dee. id.
At Little Egg Harbor adult lido of Plum, Lake. for %Ir.
ginia ; Eliza Vltava. keit: l m 41m for do; Abigalljennimple.
ideavey t for do: Bal e s Graran tr. Homer,or, for dot,' • Wm; Turner., `
Camp, tor do; Eliza for do : s Wm. flenrY.
l'annatue. for Near Grit ; dnsan Jane, Andretva, , do;
Sarah irons, Crtuner,A; New Gretna.
\ . ~.,_
' ) $ ' iltiCdpjacl)A. -
Ship tram& Flint Croattls; from Callao, at Baltimore
SI; p Chao Davenport , etoroxim, cleared at New Or ans
lab inst. tor Alva
.oL \
A ti I orth ,..ro Ali* „ Iv , for (irk.
' T ' . t tiktsEagiatft
lit lAN IVM ' 0 t liPt
By Atlantic Cable.
Coal -Stititententak.
27.077 ' 26,458
t 5 V 4 l VI 14 3 :Pi AIM 4_ool
' inlitY flishido,i Mitchell, frOm Barcelona. at Gibraltar 2342:
um and cleared for Balite.
../
iihlp Portland, Peony from New 1 ark 19th June. at.
Melbourne prior to 27th Oct. to load coals for iShangtue.
Steamer ArizOna; Maury,' at Aspinwall Bth Inst. front.
Neu 1. ork. •
•
Steamer I(ochebter. ,. Oermain, cleared at' New York
yesterday for New Orleans
steamer New York (Brem),Dreyer,cleared at New York)
yesterday for Bremen.. •
hark Amite. Brown, from ftio Janeiro 24th Oct. with:.
coffee, at New York yesterday.
Bark Amildneck, Lhesebroughfrom Rio Janeiro for
Baltimore
was spoken ibth that. Hatteras Light bearing
Werd. ,
Bark I Trovatore, Blanchard. sailed from Havana 11th
inst. for this pod.
Bark E F Harriman. Nichols, from Buenos Ayres for
Boston. at Holum.' Hole 17th Inst.
Htig Alice , Los. lierring,, sailed from Havana 10th Inst.
for this port.
Brig Hattie Blehop,,AVebber, sailed from Cardenas'
7th Inst for a port north of Hatteras.
Brig Harry Virden, Collins, at Pensacola 10th inst. from
Vayana.
Brig Florence (Br), Ile,' cleared at Portland 17th Inst.
for 111,,ntevideo.
Behr L 8 Levering, Corson. cleared at Boston 17th inst.
for New Orleans.
• Schr Daniel Henson, Pierson, hence at Pensacola 10th
inst. via Key West.
Behr J B i etwilef, Grew., from Newbena for this port,
was detained at hatters's. Inlet 14th inst on account of
low tides.
-Behr Clara Davidson, Garwood, sailed from Newborn
19th inst. for this* Sort.
bgo~hrltichard i'eterson, English. from NeW Bedford for.
,this port, at Norfolk 10th inst. in distress.
~:Sehr John Shay, Tilton, was loading at Savannah, 18th
host. for New York. .
; Behr Marion E Bockhill. of Tuckerttn, NJ. will winter
it lk'rovidence.
,
Behr C Locke, Huntley, sailed from New Bedford 16th
big. for this port.
- Behr Hannah Little. Godfrey, from Newborn for Bile
Dort, at Hatters Inlet 14th inst. -
T,
MARINE MISCELLANY.
The brig Martin Berne. Captain Haley. of Nova Scotia
from St Marthhi for Philadelphia. laden with aalt. hay
'remote. went ashore two roils north of Fetwlcit% Island
Light, during the NE..atorm of the Ilth but. All bandit
owed. Vessel is going to pieces, and cargo stranded on
the beach.
The port of Richinond, Va. is for the present closed on
account of foe. ,_
A. - schooner, supposed to -be the Elleirßantee. ashore
Ind in the Ice on vonfrnieut Point.
111 . 1814 , PUBLIUATIOPIs.
The American Sunday„SchoolUnion
No. UM CHESTNUT STREET. • •
PiiILIDELPII%
Hue an limuTal i y u l e g a l e rrag n besuti e r pri:itflairo 7
' "'Ltd/
NEW AND SUPERIOR BOOKS
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Also, art extensive assortment of
BIBLES & DEVOTIONAL BOOKS.
Compete Catalogues of the Society's Publica
tions fur'nished gratuitously.
de1342t5
riIIOICE ENGLISH BOOKS FOR, PRESENTS.—THE
subscriber has now on hand his usual assortment of
elegantly Nand and illustrated
' FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOOKS, •
Suited for Christmas presents, to which the attention of
the public is invited. •
BEAUTIFUL JUVENILES AND TOY BOOKS,
In great palely. •
A very Sie. collection of
CHM/MOS AND COLORED FRENCH PHOTO-
GRAPHS.
Constantly on band, and alltholatestpublicationa of Eng
land end France received on publication.
STANDARD WORKS IN ELEGANT BINDINGS.
in frill assortment, and, all ntrunninally moderatP ßlC e pricea.
C. J. E,
Importer of English and French Books,lro.,
N 0.122 Samna street.
Between. Chestnut and Walnut.
AT "TIIE (:REAP ST
011 V TORE. , ..
A Fresh Supply of the EIYED
Ittmo STANDARD POETS
. .
Milton, Moore, Itogero, Stott, Tupper, I3emsno,l37roo„
4t0..
'Belling below' the usual 'cost Of rwinfocturing 50 cents
Also, daily'receiving, a new assortment of
$2 Books, Bening at 50 cents.
• 81.50 Books Selling at 25 cents.
A SUPERB STOCK OF HOLIDAY BOO,KS,
In plain and fine bindings, at a great redaction.
101 l early and avoid the awaited:l. Moro open until ID
o'clock each evening. Holiday Catalogue ready in o few
days. JAMES S. CLAXTON;
• • .; No. 1214 Chestnut stout.
TEST READY—BINGHAWB of
GRAMILUL:.
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin
Ear the use of Schools.' With exercises and trocit a i2Es
By William Bingham. A. M.. tingeridandent of the
ham SchooL
The Publishers takepleanrre in lUMODWAINI to Tamils's
►t~zieade of Eductitionsethsf the new: a s V
of above work is now ready, and they invite a
examination of the aims, and a ocvmpeeiron ot
works on the same "Wert , Collies win nighftedi ti
Teacher' and Superintendents of Schools foc this eurttou
&firm rates.
R ic elisterby E. EL BUTLER At CIO..
•387 South fourth atm&
And for sale by BookaeLlers generally. Millidelinn
LIMBER.
P. li. WILLIAMS,
•
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets,
OFFER 'A LARGE STOCK or SELECT LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. noßla to th2m
50.000 FT. CIIOIOE 44 ..Eklill ItIOULDIBO
stuff: Red Cedar Poste and Logs for turn.
incassorted width Shelving stub beaded Fencing; dry
Pattern stuff; 4 inch Yellow Pine Sills; cheap Boxing,
Sheathing and Flooring; Cypress and White Pine
Shingles. low prices. 141CBOLSON'S. Seventh and Car.
Venter streets. nolfla4
LONG BOARDS-18 TO 84 'FIRST AND SECOND
coin.. and roofing; also, 8-4 and 6-4 Sign. Boards. 114
feet long ; Undertakers' Case Boards for sale low. NIUM.--
OLI3ON. Seventh and Carpenter streets. nol&knal
186 1 —BELECT WHITE_TINE.
e .. BOARDS AND PLANE.
4_-L 5-4, 84 1 ,1ai t S and 4-inch„
CHOICE PANEL AND COMMON, le feet lona
44. 44. 64iKand. 4.inab.
BROTHEIt & CO.,
o. WO SOUTH StreeL •
186'7.- E ump avd . 9 {G Lt aig if ,ThiGi
44 CAROLINA F ORLNO.
64 O F 2 . 1. . ir m.4.
:144
DELAWARE RING:
w ijka ur lilo 2 (Ma isia.
srßuca ,FLoognici.
wrEP BoABDs.
PLAS t riRIN PI I A 3 N LA
r • 1
MAITLE, BR5r HIER Ac 00«
/ No. 9500 South stmt.
I.B67. 7WALN Y I NZA W AANK.
WALNUT BOARDS. ,
WALNUT PLANK. •
LARGE ETOGE-SEASONED • •
• , NLAuLE & BEG.
][B67 , -LUMBER ;qt immrstrßat
I.
tEDAIL, VULNIIT,ZEI.OGAN AHEBi 4.
CEDAR. WALNAIW B IOGANY; a
CO.
1867. - LII taiga&
DRY ro E lt, MURRY AND azzi.
OAK LANK AND BOARDEL
RowswooD mw HIGIC w 0
Augur ßY vENEERs.
MAMA mama a 00,
1867 —C4GARMOX MANUFACTURERS,
. GAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS.
• 14F,41484 CEDAR BOX-BOARD___.
' , N 0.14500 SOUTH street,
1867 , -AVE JOIBT--ReRUEE JO/BY-11PRIJOBI
• ratit i f l TV:
INTERIOR L. AY V %V s,
ixo..
o. Soo Boers utreet
CIAIIIPETINGS, &CM
ENGLISH CARPETINGS.
Pew Goode of our own importation lust arrived.
A choice 'election of
AELERtOAN'OA.TiP)ETTICGIS
OIL CLOTHS, -
IftiAts4 pruggegagy from hall yard to four yards wfalnk
Matting , . 3
iVtli ii irt i ttir e et* LS I %
eAr 5- W *o =4 %O n t.. ,
Be i rrce=etnnary next, to Now atom now kt+,,
treot
•
R. /If -1 /4f 1, 0 41, 1 40 0/411 - :
mitt to
th
ti luta 6107 Climate:mat
T1 f ,r,14,1
, • ' "^;-.
Fa"' W I ra I V4R;4(X)..
Owóó hag' FACTORY .;
.
NOW IN Vin+onsaTxoN.
.tr
• • .
13k1Z014 BAPTIST FAIR,
• •
;. e AT .CONCERT
Continue Open "Until!'
FRIDAY NIOHT, DECEMBER 2011-4
ANNUAL 'MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS dr
Il ar Licirattin and Sugar Creek 011Cornpany will bey
held January lat, 1868, at lg o'clock. M., to elect °Macre,
dm., at Boom 8, Ledger Building, 114 South Sixth street:
delB.lot4. CHAS. DAVIS, Sec'y.
A FAIR FOR THE BALE OF USEFUL AND
Fancy Articles will be held lathe lecture room of
the Flr4 Presbyterian Miura'. German qtreet, below
Third, Rev, A. Onlver.Pastor, oonitnenting on , TUESDAY,
December 17. and continuing tor one week. Proceeds to
be devoted to necessmy'ropairs and , ulturations tb' the
church building. , dell-6t'
NOTICE.-41.1E DELAWARE AND RAIUTAI4
Canal win be dolled for navigation
inmt, unleeoeooner stopped b i
JOHN '11: StEVENB,
, • Engineer and Einperintendent
TRENTON, Dec. 12,1867. del3,7t4
ser, COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL'HANk."
PartAntrsutx, December 14. 187.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the
Dunking House on TUESDAY, the 14th day. of January,
1800, between the hours of, 10 o'clock A. M. and 2
o'lock P. Al. • , • H. 'C. YOUING.
, 1101441.tu,th,t1a14 . ; , Cashier.
Ber NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK,
Prirr.annteina, Dee. 10. 1867.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held at the
Banking-house on TUESDAY, thd 14th of. January next,
between the hours of 10 A. M. and 9 P.
. J. W. OILBOL'Orf..
• 'deliltu.tb,a,tojals t
kr TB w COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANE OP
PENNSYLVANIA.
Piin.annrul,Degembet
The annual 0 at for Directors of tbis Bank will be
held at the I...eking House, on WEDNESDAY,
January. Bth. 110% between th e 4ourn of 10 A. and
le7 M.
t B. C.PALMB. !
,• tulb e
sthr NATIONAL BANE .0E THE NORTHERN
;• , , PHILADELPTItt., Dec. 7,1847.
The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will be
held at-the Bank in House on WEDNESDAY. the Bth
day of January nes. hours between the hos of 10 o'clock A.
M. and 3 o'clock .P. . . . - ' ,
W. GUMIERE, •
de744 te th t Joil _ . , VaallieV.
soy. FARMERS , AND' MECHANICS' NATIONAL
BANK.
• Puri...mit:ma, December & leffl.
The Annual Election for Directors of this Bang will be
held at the Banking House, on WEDNESDAY; the Bth
day of January nort,between the hours of 11 o'clock A.M.
and o'clock r. W. RUSHTON, Ja.,
dee tflja* rs "
Cashier. •
Egg. SUSQUEHANNA CANAL COMPANY, OFFICE
417 WALNUT STREET. •
PUILA.DIMPIIIA, Dec. 14,
The coupons.; for interest on the Common Bonds of this
Company. falling due on the Ent of Jarmary, PAW, will be
paid on presentation at the HEST NATIONAL BANK,
of Philadelphia, on and after the tint proximo.
• ROBERT D. BROWN, •
dela,tial§ • • Tressursr.,
BarcEmpLarlite v27llstrs_goltiiAtTlND.D
PuttAngt.Plita. Doc. it; 1861
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of this Com
pany that the annual meeting and aq election for Presi
dent, six Managers, Trensut es and Secretary," will take
place on the SECOND Ait.,NDAY, lathe January next,
at I 2 fd. WU.H. WEBB,
doll-tjallg , • h Secretary.
ier OFFICE , CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
VOSS.
CUDWANY, NO, 54 WILLIAM STREET. NEW
The Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Cea.
tral Pacific Railroad Company, due Januaryl. 18&i, will
be paid in full in. gold coin. on ..and after that. dot.% at
the Banking Ilium of ' ' FISK & HATOII,
Bankers and Financial Agents of the C. P. R. Co. '
C. P. DENTEN (MON Nlee'Presidetit. '
Above Coupons bought by BOWEI4 h FOX.. SPOtial
Agents, No. 13 Merchauta' Exchange: del7dtoja24
war- OFFICE ENTERPRISE RAILROAD COSI
PANY. _
f~mT
i)e 10 „
lbA
•
Notice is hereby given that an, instalment.of. Five Dol.
lam upon each ahere of stook of the Company not full
paid L has beet called, and that the samolak due and
payable at, the. oftico of the Company No, 407 Librax'y
street, on or before TriIIBSDAY, the ascend day of
By order of the Directors. • ' • '' • - •
- • • • r. now •
MUM' .
4,i/u3Clo,ct 3^.l.,Mrs,
JOHN B. MYERS dt . c94. .. t ,
AUCTIONEERS, , °
Noe. 232 and 2311MARRET etreet. corner of Bank.
LARGE POSTITVE' BALE OF EUROPEAN' AND
DOkIERTIC DRY GOODS.: -
A CARD.—We eollcit an early examtuatioiof our sale
THIS' and TO-MORROW,. MORNlNG,notrucrlimeiniluach
day at 13 o'clock. by satalegue, on fops menthe
credit, embracing 400 packages. and lets of valuable and
attractive .British, ,German, French and Demeatic-Dn
tisode..worthy of venial attention.
ON FRlf)nY="
Full lints: Ifoeiemalonta mut Uaua/leta, of a favorite
Importation, and the list We+ in g of the season.
A, full line I. °Ward licliefa.: Traveling JOhirte, Zephyr .
Goode, Umbrellas, rum Neop &c.
Full limes Plahr and YrlnW BordmaL. C. &Mlle.
- ,
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF ROW DOERN GERMAN
GOTToN nOsiEßy AND obOVES, •
- ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Deo. 28, on four montleo:credtt, at Id o'clock., embracing
Full Full lines women , a white, brown, colored and mixed
Cotton Hose. plain MAW, regular. ,
Full lines men's white,. brown. French and blue Mixed
Cotton Half Hove: plaint° fall regular. •
.
Full lines boys' misses' and children children's wiiiteLbrown,
mixed and fancy Hose, Half and Three quarter Hose.
Full lines ruses, women's and children's Bilk, Lisle and
Berlin Gloves and Gauntlet's, - •
The above line of Iloaiery and Gloves is of a well
known and favorite make, and the last offering of this.
OINUIOD.
Balmoral and Hop Bkirts, Merino and Travelina
Shirts and Drawers, Shirt Fronts. Silk Ildkfs. and Tied,
Zephyr Knit' Geodsjimbrellas. Clothing.: Quilts. White:
Goods, Suspenders, Tailors , rimmings., dm.
ON RIDAY— •
. 0 DOZEN .L.. C. HDl(Ffiv.
Including 3 hemmed. bematitched, piinted border
and ladles , tucked. embroidered and fancy Ildlcfa, of a
favorite mate.
Ade% 12:4V dozen Foulard Bilk lidkfa.
LARGE POSITIVE CLOSING SALE- OF. CARPET
-
'NOS, 10.
ON FRIDAY' HORNING. ; '
Dee. W. at 11 o'clock, will beeold by catalogue, on POUR
MONTH& CREDIT. a bent eV pieces of' Ingrain, Vone
tian,.Lta, Hemp, cottage and Rag ; carvetinga. which
may be examined early on the in orningor aale.
. TAPESTRY EttliftnELS,
r Also. a line of Englieh Tapnetry Brix:eels Calpeta in
tickles:later. . ;:!. . ..;
LARGE - PEBIIIMPTORYITALE' OF' FRENCH. AND
• ( 7 , Y Z OIV U Si t afD E n i MO 1N s n ' S '; 4l !; •
Dec. SS, at 10 o'clockosill be sold, by caralotK: 3 l3
SiONTEDV`CREDIT.'about 60016ta of Franc ' Ger
man andlßritish Dry Goods, embracini f I
of Fancy and Staple "'toter, in Salim Worsteds, Woolens.
,Linens and Osamu. • 2 • , , ,
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalomies
ready earth onimorWng Of said. • ;,. ;
Lam ;PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOM
BROGANS
.MfiIDAY ,T,R4YELING__WII IG,I,
ON , SIORND•
, 10 o'clock., will be i gbl.thr dAktfon rgva.
MONTHS' CREDIT, snout packager m,.' Eno's.
Brogans, dse., of pity_ and Elution nnuinfacture. , -
Open for examlnsßon with catalogued early on Untruths
BY OARRITT &co.. AucentlyNalts.?l, ,
, OUR AUCTION HOUSE`, ' t
' No.IOOIIdARKET street: cOrcup of MANE ie.,. ;
Cash advanced on coneLnyzaeAte without elttra Mare*.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE-1000 LOTS Of STAPLE
AND ; FANO). - DRY GADS, ,NOTION% Ftage
GOODS, - &c. ;
; ON FRIDAY MORNING::
Dec. SO.:commencing at Io o'clock.' 'AU°. ' ciottlak
Germantown Goode,;.:l‘l3o, a ;large
; ;Aradaty of Stock
Goods, invoices of Boots, bhoes,
_Vutlory;"&e. Also. KW
dozen Shirts, Drawers, Fancy Shirts, Japoketz, &c.
• ' SPECIAL SALE. '
500 LOTS SUPERIOR FURS—NY 6ATALOOLT.'
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Dec. 24. at 10 o'clock: viz.—ladies'. Misses' and CM!
dreier. Hudson Sa . s and, Mink liable, Siberian Squirrel
French Ermine. Water Mint; Americas Fitch. die.
single and in sets. Also, Sleigh Robes, For Worm, are..
comprising the most vainable and 4110gAnt anDllo2llllt 0
Furs ever °Mired at Auction in this city.
CSORNICEIIT 0.41.14 L AUCTION ROOMS. 1219 CHEST
AI NUT street and Mg and 122 GLOVER street.
. , „
Regnlir ealedof F'ufaltrcre every WEDNESDAY. Oat
t
door lades pr El riin ttended to. ' ......
SPECIAL ELEGANT SHEFFULD SILVER
u.,I DATED wafts..
ON
TRTIUM w
V and FRIDAY MORNINGS,
_4.
December W and V), at is o clock. at the uoacert Hail
Auction Roma,
_wilt be o r a large adaortment of Shof
tleld eilver.plated.- a are, ta t received per steamer Etna,
tatt il f witligire an t...1,4e d e gfe r h v O ca,
pTarirdb . g. ,
napkin r i ng% fi s h' algl. tea, deadest and 4ta for*
spoons, &c.f. &e. ' 1
, Thia *are in guaranteed in every , respect, and comet
direct from the best manufactories of Sheffield, England,4,,o pe ntr o t exam iaatton early on Thursday truanbiskr
w, D. TktufdrlßM 4 CO.. Auction,-
0t154 4 . L .
tfrit a p kiii4lGA
a Nit4loWihtintAcri". rellialkairaiW"
ilk 4
: IT 44..4. 4..4
1 . 0 ,41
,A,,,..„., ~,. .". ~...
gm. Tnomas *A. ..i.i...
IF ULM OF sTo 14Np,....___ : „ L _____L I._tu
fort Pah& sales at the Punsinesphis .ftaossangig /1114/ •
I T r •10721/ I ri% Adorer •kiartled tur Tstatettr. 61
additt tp r et: 0 01411M 912 tbq Ss Voss
le each Nato One catalogues. In pinny et Anlik.
t h e
MOM 115243p1,e4a7fgrierArS44
at Private Sale. ' ' "
fW Our Sales are aline &Mr**, in. ~ AfigdottehiSt
newspapers : Nears Amductintr,„ . 1 ..... 4110; , • az,
larrimmoraconi, Iwiatmate., Asir fe.v. .• z "
Evrzunto I PrARGNATI4,OO,I*AN\ #.• , , * ' ir .4 '
SW" Furnltutei Salta at th e ;• notion : tine EMIL'
ON R'UsBaii Bt'
At ld o'clock. Mon,' iit the Pirdsidelphho ' 1011 If
be ;sold at public side, foLaCcerantof Whypeil RP:
cern.,
Co 2,600 shares Donut VUrtashLttautd,ST Molis . gtock.
~i, '
REAP, ESTATE- fi. i .t DIM Sik N ('''‘ h .* 74
,Nfriltne Court Hale , -Estate ot AnitresitetradistialeA
- TORY : GrS BRIGS DviwaNG, tiaittart Lor,.
of ein L , ,
Salta Estate--OROPi4D BENT,' gidtaiet____" , k ',4 I^."
Same , Elitate , -TER .ESTORY MI Wraillfe •
HAM Man et ,;we of Bub. , , ~ ..1 .1„ . 6.76,, ~ .
Same EstaterTeKEE4TOßy Egjt4s ',
Franklin street, ri 470 Oxierd. • • _ " -" , " 1 "/F", ~
Same Estate-GROUND RENT, fig' a Yistrig °.:,'"'"'
Same Estate-09ff LUNG. Oxford iittmtp..kteat af
___wte..,.......,'. --
VAtnarma ilIC81114:1915 LOONTIAtz-BliOßMakurulVELalr
MG, No. 214 South Tebth streek between Walnut and
Locust streets. with • a Tterastary F rame
~ welling indite
rear on Rose alley, No, 5-2 fronts_.• , sz, ~-=
Executors' Peremptory Bale- Estate oflittglo.
Hell, dec'd--For ACCOilbt of a Farmer yerrehasee.olW
STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 91 biletithEixtishit.ar
low Christian. - -
WIRED STORY DRICK'DWEL F Neh NO. !Dr Snip
Front st.,below Momli. I ' ' __ ~., : 1 - •• 0,
TEREDSTiMY BRICK DWELL ING: Tenth at.
second bona below . P.seker. Find - Ward:, ~ ~ •
COAL Ono LANDS and Personal API ‘wagr o sir the Pir
troleum, Centre Compatry. Veniurso ,and C int cone ,
tics. Pa. ' •
161 - Pull partici:dim in handbill!". .• • - -:o
-- --, •r.t? -•
D. Arpr.trox 4 i?:0. 7 13 SALE oPr etoftion)
On WEDNESDAY. TH.URSDAY and sit:ix/mak - -
TERNVONS, Dec. itth. lidlt and *Os c ,
At 4 o'clock, will 'be sold, by catalogue, IMP V
°assignment of Meseta Di APPLEToN dt ety.; a err
York cemptislag the choicest specimens ot their V ac
tiona,"and the modtelesant and'COstly Works creek . ••
Beath& yetaishers. In this sale srllb IT e l_ reNr
famous Illustrated IYorks ; The Gaffe eit gut
Dresden, Ilumveldorf. IVleana, 'and Bettina
dbakespeare. 9 vols. lance quarto, full calf; r,. -
mites= by Darter; Apsietea's aoybldirtad .
tummies t blauader's Treasury Series.; • Beau/ lifted: W•
Classical and Illastrated Libraries: Scotts woo Atebi.
tecture. 3 Tole, folio: finest editions of Waverly Nosais
and bbakspeare •,:kinhltlachle Series: Valaniescrav Warta
oa Art ; British Pees lAI vole: raaaiar liavaium poets
and Dram:distil: Bistories• aad Etiovaptifer: Album:
BMWs and ?Mem kso - ~. • '
i ' '` " 1 . 1
Most of the works , are seperbir bound n full iiiiwocas.
and calf, and mot occo and' calf. richt* gilt. r. i ,•f
gigf - The books will be ready for enanatuattorkwith Cab". '
lognes on Tuosdar morning. ,
. ,
•
- ' Assignees' , Sale em the Diet •
HORSES, cOLT, WAGON. iiAliNg4. „Awns,
HAY, OATS' CORN, POTATOES. '&44'
- ON SAtORDAY, iB6{s ,•.
At Ig o'cleek,lloo/3,..Winhe sold at you saitk j eteder
of A leilfoeco. eti the Parra House known Witte' PER
FARM, Willow Grove road, pear , Bethlehem , . melba.
Springfield Township. Montgomery!: corniti. 41b4111 ,
equares from Chestnut Hill Station), the nereenai ,
,prn.
perry, viz:
Black blare and Colt.. Brown Horse, Driving W
H irt:
Alpo : set arness, Harhant Bull, two Heifers._ —• •
Ploughs. cultitiatorr. Vowing Ha , eithse,„Oarts„
Hay Wagon, Horse 'Rake, Iron' Roßer,' two' heti Doeb/le
Hamm, and a large • number of Farming ,frapl*upta,„
&c.. &c.
Ama Timothy and, Meadow HAY, Oats Oorn, redly*,
Potatoee, TurMus, &c.. In lots to suit ourcitasers. -
Terms Cash. • • "
EDWARD •SHIPPEN/
WM. ROBINS. , ') 41640111"•
A soignee's Pe .Tatniptory Sale the'Auction Retinal.
EXT.ENtiLYR 8560, UK.OF, H A o F u l an T Cf.ARSC . 10 TIUF,G
ON :MONDAY MORNING. '.,"
Deo. W. at 10 otolock at the auction rooma,Moe Leliand
141 South street,.byetden of theAseignee. Worentege ex
tensive stock of a first elan Clothing
_belief:, rem
evenvyarietY retillYenado ulethfae. for ale* Ye.
to be sold in lots 'XI flat PltrehMer6 • .
gir , The goods will. be strattged.foi
catslognes ou Saturday. the 21s1 Wet-
THOMAS BIRCH & 001.1„AMIONF , Fpti ,
COMMISSION MER43BANTS, -
, t • • ,No.,•1110 CHESTNUT street c -,
Itear 'Entrance 11.07 gambol street •
iiQuguanottEt
=ON RECEIVED ON CON D
'SALES ENEBY MID &V,
Sales of Furninge at DWlAlloin Ottsilik4s to on t t k•
mestreasotusble tennsl , (.4 e; - : a
• Sale rk. nutcheitnia_ weet. ,
Nitur -Am) to N l ANtto Houswaotbnortnour.
TURF..MAX PDICTES...BARPETA
L.XCE (A:lrmo:3 FRAIdEDENORAVI2I6O6*
60 P.Da. CSINb , M I 5 j or n
At 9 o'clock, at the auction Mtn* HP. PAO; andtnitli
street, be cold— .
A. Large assorttainit 'of 'elegant rarlog, Chatidnit
.isand
DB:dog-room fuldtwe r cartons, French Plate fsisies.
&cote, 7 . . 7 r n , „
.
ELEGANT LACE qtrirl4:rse.
Also, a large 10.102%Meitt• of riebAsuibroidered Enda end
HottLughanOrCor r t t atiNoj iß tne A gatskille.
Also. am invoice of about .150PACte , vAani, .neat wok'
3ut frame*, •
FAIqCYCOOL@ ;Atir#,O c aat:
Alse, ad invoke of Fanny_ 13roodsan ,
WEVES AND wow°
A ll 6 ta r lUVOigl Of, ouPerioT A.AquOro.. to deailolt•a;
Duff Bogansaul Harmony Sliettt l 00 0". •
London °ants, Osborne Pod. wince. .
Henseers Brandy. ,*
Bohlen's Gin. ' • -•
Fine OUR,* Whielgsr. r f
FINE GU3S.
Also, en loco - hoof fine IneectiloaffiniiiroWyodßiater.
Rifles, Pistols, do
.
Also. 100 dozpn White Ulna Coffee !aid Tois,Cups,
Saucers, ort, PAINTING
n
Also, orteitat Pamtinz-of Wielitiistini:ist Valley
gorge. Y Pie t ° llo4 ' ' .;`•, ' •
BALE OF' FINE FANCY. GOOEf6, 11X/TOLE:, pit
ellßDlTMAfrlitEflell•na. -
ON MONDAY MORNING. • •
AMA o'clock. at tho auction atom,
• No..lllo:tintans
etreet,, • • , •
A largo apaortment of elegant, Falliff opocah'eonsigting
of PortfolleK.Writingall/014 ladling/a :Fingiyhßalltete.,
La diva' Bage,Datnoo.yagea, Gahae..Albonnt„nrrogpur
tare, to. •' - • ' • • " -
88. MOM JIL... • MI
f KX)TT'S ART ciALLF4IIf, Diu 111%) CRIRMISprio
street. Pmageinbia. • • -' l .• , . $
A. Tr/11)1"FETTOI'Ll SIXPLPPEAV, ( B4riT , pi ,
PADDEN.% l'AinulemS. ' •
B. SCOTT,Jr. is inwtgactOSAYSlrtill-,4 1 5 ==
of Antwerp, to announce his ISLA th ureat
PaUnings, end lase one thISIK*Onr tAlle jitqthe
Art Gallery.`lo2o Chestnut street, on, y sad
Dungy FVENINGS, I.9th. aka teth inktel.,ll L i eldn al t.
u tti
comprisinig epecimene of tile leading gtrtisuog
Eneush. Flemish and Duebeldm ( SetlesikUe -1 , ) , .• ~.
Among thy Artiete,represautfd in tikg.all i ectiop are
Lanier imbue, ' - Juiltusa4 eri ' - •••
F. Musia. \ Z , P OTu ri i9VG 1‘"
H. Von fieben, "1/..i.') ‘ ': 1 1 4731AN
W. Rook), oek. , , fl, F:, s
F. A. R. Nyhoff, ':
Ce s .
E. Verboeciumres., I', '1 vretti. 4
Count A. Se Aylaudt, o o Fa e l a• • • , •
Knwanseg. , 1 • ,. ', , l '.: dir e. Lnsgerf. ~ L
yerketwur. ~ ) 4 O. Van LeengPlitreu..
T.l enr. •-' ," -.w• w •L Z. T. Z.T. Damtehroesurr.
T.egpoopei r ps. A., _ll.Bauy.., • ,;;. I -.
W Ve nt er , ••" • De '4 ea, t• •
' ..: ".7 or &If ta tt d °t Wl ' kkito ' t 6- ima
Nov, - opith,j ik lon. r c OM
grantiggrg =Wag of Ir% ' t 10 :,21(itti,,1
LARGE /AM ATTBACIFIVIS Bhl2 IRF I ANT
GIAL3II,OIIIZE CLOCKS. Cantlnlaiteing, vs 'pee p g
• m , ipine Magnet Figrwee , 'SU, V
W .
1 Ntra ° 41 f' l abisii : Vati vic u lastaretit x tui
'th POI all nof l'if mt.
I i * 1 10 119) ,to teB4 Plallinthit ktipitiftb 41c , ,1 - 41 , r
Veleitl•44 l. o ll 4=
'Chestnut Skeet, ,1 he Cauftmettl :t ut
• uslign on FridaY. Mb. ingtlldif t s cioa rt ~. popped
arid best assortment or um) .v.guaukoree.
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