nn II sir Tij fAFIo Ji luiJlM VOL. VlII-No. 109. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1867. DOUBLE SIIEET-TnriEE CENTS. FIRST EDITION LATEST fflOM EUROPE DY STEAMER THE VfMi FOR ROMK. Proclamation of Major Grhlralll. Fxoaenck, Oct. 18 -Evening. The only news of imfH)rtuncc received to-oaj from the Roman provinces, i the occupation or One by the Roman Lceion, under Major (ihrelh. The other lnsntnent bunds do not appear to make jroeress. In the Norib tney fctill remain In the vicinity ot Acquepnndente, nor ha any confirmation been received ot the news of Menotti Garibaldi's ad vance alter the cnBUfjrement at Monte l.ibrelti, nearNerola. The balloting of the Keliet Com mittee lately asserted that the whole province of Frostnone was in revolt, and that the Ponti fical trotps were rapidly fallirg buck upon Home. Nevertheless the latest engagements in that quarter were at Valle.cor.-a aud Falva tetr, small places very clo.-e to ilie frontier, iu which the lusureents were reputed. Tue belief Committee isuod the following bulletin this evening: One whs occupied yesterday by the Roman Legion under Major Gli'uclli, v,'lio proclaimed a provisional povernnieut iu that town iu Hie name ot King Vic. or Einmupl and declared the temporal povi rnment of the Pope at an end. Some prisoucrs were ma le, including thirteen Pontifical Rendarmes. The Governor ot the town succeeded iu escaping, and has demandid aid from Viterbo. Part ot the Roman Legion is fortifying itself In Orte, awaKing the approach of the eueniy. The remainder is moving to join Menottt. Great enthusiasm prevailed In the camp or Menotti yesterday, in the expectation ot a de cisive movement towards Rome. A considera ble number of insuiKen's Irom the mountains had reinforced Menetti's forces, with which Mcoteia had alto effected a junction. The Roman Insurrectional centre has seut informa tion to Menotti that their preparations for a movement in the capital are now complete. On arriving in Pontlical territory Major Ghirelli, commander of the Roman Legion, Issued the subjoined proclamation: IK TUB NAMB OF THK KoMAN 1'KOl'I.E ItEIOWINO, Bis Majkstv Victor Kmancki. ii, hy lit Divine I'KOVIDKNCB ANIl TMK NATIONAL WlI.L. Klin OK Jtai.v. eiliteiis: III order I hat Uioaruisot liberators may Dever lie even niornemarily unaccompanied by order, wlilnh la ibe ininriiio attribute of Utterly, I aaaunve the provisional Koveriirueui of tbe communes occupied by Hie Koiuan Legion. To you, children of Hie people who save to the world the genesis of law, I Deed nut recall that law claims reaped and observance from all. Cubans 'it e temporal power of tba Pope has censed to ex Int. Rome lulls the dawn ot her regene ration. Wo do not come to loice conscience uur to Impose preconceived designs. W e return to our homes, and In tbe folds of the glorious banner which waved beneath ih mm of Pa lenlro, ban Martina, Marsala, Calatallml, and Caslel lldardo, we bring you freedom to choose your lot. The Commander of the Rnmnn Leelnn, JOHN PU1UP UHIBELLI. HEADQUARTEUS.OCt. IS, lafl7. The aiiiOunt collected in aid of the wounded insurgents by the Central Relief Committee at Florence up to this evening is 52.8G9 lire 4 ceLtimi. 1INANCIAL AFFAIRS. Paying ths National Debt lu. Currency Speech of General W. A. Geriuaa at Rochester, Ulna,, October 9. After a few preliminary remarks General Gor man eatd: Allow m9 now to call your attention to another means ot relieving the people from a part ot the great burden of taxation. Your national debt now audited amounts to about $2,600,000,000. This amount will be probably increased about $500,000,000. There is, by the report of the Secretary of the Trcssury, about $982,000,000 of what is known as Five-twenty United States bonds, bearing Fix pr ceut. interest in gold, but the principal is not by the terms ot the contract payable in gold. These bonds are pajable at any time alter five years, at the option of the Government. About four hundred millions of these bonds are now deposited as the basis of the national banks, upon which tbe people are taxed to pay twenty-lour million dollars annually in gold. This is the tavorite financial measure of tbe Re publican party. If the law bad lu terms re quired their payment iu gold, we would say, keep theialtb.and bo pay them; bolthelaw dots not require their payment in gold, except the interest. Therelore we say, let the Govern ment pay off this four hundred million of live twenties bonds In legal-tender currency, aud withdraw the nutioual bank currency, by which we will save tvtenty-luiit million, dollars, w place four Lu mired millions on tbe tax list, thereby saving the people annually twenty-four millions, and giving them lour hundred mil lions more taxable pioperty. Thus the bonds are not now taxable for State or any other purpose, but v.hen converted into legal-lender currency they will be taxable f r all purposes. This policy will not, you see, in crease the volume of the currency, but will well the taxable property lour hundred mil lions of dollars. This policy will diminish the demand for gold to the extent of twcnty-lonr million dollars annually, and. thereby lesseu the premium on it. And in the proportion that it lessens the premium on gold it brings tbe letral tender currency nearer to par. And further, tbe law now requites all the tariff tax on im ports to be paid in gold, and by saving this twenty-Jour million dollars interest on the five-twenties we can reduce the taritf tax on imports to an amount equal to this twenty-lour million dollar, and thereby further diminish tbe demand for that branch of - taxation, and to that extent cheapen the cost of our articles of consumption. The Republican Solicy is to convert the legal-tender notes, which raw no interest, aud which do not, therefore, pnt a tax on the people, into bonds that do draw en per cent, interest in gold, and psy no tax. Their policy tuxes the people. Our policy does sot tax the people. Their policy runs up the Sremiuin on gold, while our policy brings it own, and brings greenbacks nearer to par. We collect now about one hundred and eighty-five million dolluts on imports annually, in gold. This, of course, creates a demand for gold to py it, and every gold interettbeaiing bond creates a further demand for coin. Tbe more we lessen the public debt tne less demand tor gold. By our policy we think gold will bo brought down to par, or nearly so, and then the bond bolder will not care whether be Is paid in losal tender curiency or in pold. Therefore, lrom time to time, as we can reduce the national ex penses, we can pay off the national debt to that extent and reduce taxes. Abolish the Freed men's Bureau and save millions of dollars to the ?rople, aud from year to year pay off tho tivc wenty bonds with currency, gradually thereby substituting a non-lnteresl blaring note which pajs taxes lor a gold interest-bearing note which pajsnotanes. We know that if we issue more currency than the wants of commerce demand, we inereate tho premium ou eold, and con sequently csnte tuts Currency to d.preCiBt.e. But W Jii 4i ,ututRU States were promptly restored lvivnrr !p,api,cal "bilious to the National rerui 'nd C0DIqucmiy to a state ot full commercial prosperity, it would create a de- J?nn.dtn0rt!DOre cu"'7 move , theTr prod" tions to the treat marVi. .u . v . . Kcpubl.cn part, have TnaVe Treasury note, a legal-tender lar all debts, pnbllc and 5?itp Now, why should the RcpuUan "rly wmpli tbe people to take currency and1 ZLT Jl- e people to take currency and ooLTih. ople to pay the holder of Fiw4wnKWd lot Is this ustic? Isitnotnroect"necaol I and taxing liborf Is it not Treat w L peo iioh tal ana taxing isoorr is n not creating an aristocracy oi weauu wuc supported bv the la b r ot the con n tr v r Whv do the Republicans Insist on exemntu. national Loads Jru) taxation, when they know it it crenpe. the burdens on the balance of tie people? It l done to purchase the influence of the wealthy to the support of their party, and to ki cp them In power. We protest against this. It is taxing one element of the Republican party and all the Democratic party to keep the bond holders in the interest of the party in power. Instead of letting it cist tbe American people $fi80,000,000 annually to carry on this Govern ment, our party propose to rcdnce this one-half, and then we think gold will bear no premium, and legal tender notes will be at par. Then we will have gold for all or paper money for all. OBITUARY. 11. 8. Ilaulston. The tclrrraph announces tbe death or R. ft. Ruulston, ol Tennessee. The Cincinnati Gazette sajs that ever since the reorganization of gov ernment in that Mate, Mr. Raulstoii has been a member of the 1-ower House of the Legislature, representing the county of Marion, in the south east ctruer of the btate. Such of our rea lers as were in Tenners.e dining the memornble legislative session of 1P06 and lt80, and the s tingot 18U7, will remember an old man, with hail and beard white as snow, lurue In one foot, and feeble in body, who unuht be seen each day f-lowly climbing tbe hill to words the Capi tol, supported always upon the arm of a brother member. It was Raulston, the old Puritan of lenuetsee, the Tliaddeus Stevens of that i"riplative body. When the Legislature had diVcussed the Constitutional amcuiment lor several weeks in 18G0, Ruulston moved the previous question on its ratitication. luamntly the Rebel members began to filib.ister, in order to bieak tip the body, and tne vote that day couid not be taken. Several days after, a quorum was obtained, aud haulston insisted upon the previous quebtion. Again the ene ny resorted to filibustering, and again prevented a vote. They used every artifice to iuduce Raul ston to withdraw his demand, but without avail; and at length, after six aeeUs' delay, the pre vious question was ordered by a vole of tho House, and the amendment ratified. This is but an example of the Roman firmness which dis tinguished this remarkable old man. He was not blessed with much learning, but his devoted patriotism, made him keen aud lar-sighted, and gave him a practical knowledge of what the in terests of the State and nation reauired, which many an educated man miut have envied. Love of country, and hatred of its enemies were the ruling principles of h'u liie, and for these he was ready at any moment to sacrifice all. Peace to Lis honored ashes 1 Blsbop Lonsdale of Lichfield. The death of Pr. Lonsdale, Bishop of Lich field, at Eccles Hall, England, is announced. He was born in 1788, and atter attending tbe school at Eton went to King's College, Cam bridge. In 1836 be was elected preacher at Lincoln's Inn. and became two years aiterwards Principal ot King's College, London. Sir Robert Peel, while Prime Minister in 1843, nominated him to the bishopuc ot Lichfield. Blsbop Btrachan The Bishop ol Toronto died at 3 P. M. ou Friday, passing away quietly, as though merely sinking into a peaceful sleep. When the news of bis death became known, the flags on tbe public buildings aud in the harbor were lowered to hall-mast, the places of business in the prin cipal streets were closed, aud the bells of the Cathedral were tolled. Bishop Stracban lived to the great age of 90 years having never in his youth, "'by indiscretions wooed the means of weakness and debility." He was in early lite teacher ot the Grammar School at Cornwall. Among bis pupils were many whj became prominent men. Nearly all of these he survived, including the late Chief Justice, Sir John Beverly Kobinson. The celebrated painter Sir David Wilkle was one ot his pupils. The teacher soon discovered the genius of bis pupil. Taint ing it a pity that talent so rare should not have an opportunity of developing itself, be exhausted bis persuasive powers on the boy's uncle to send him, at an early age, to Itaeburn, who thou enjoyed a very high reputation in bis art. It is a tome'what singular fact, that although Binhop Ktiacban had been educated as a Presby terian, he was selected by Colonel Graves Sim coe, then LieutcnaLt-Governorof Upper Canada, to sui erintend the introduction ot a system of education which was intended to make the whole ponulation Episcopalians. The scheme, as originally projected, was abandoned, and Dr. Sirachan became a private tutor shortly after bis arrival lrom Aberdeen, bis native city. Iu May, 1H03, be was ordained a Deacon by tho Right Rev. Dr. Mountain, the first Protestant Bishop of Quebec; and in 1804 was admitted to orders and appointed to the mission of Corn wall. For twenty-two years he bore a prorai- I nent pare in the public atfu'rs of Canada, and his I astuteness as a politician was admitted even jy his opt; oneuts. Tbe leading aim of his if o was to estaonsn securely the Church ot Eueland as a State church, an object which could never be gained while the people were divided in religious opinion. Dr. Stracliun was made Executive Councillor, an office which he held for twenty years, in 1827 be labored tor tbe movemeni to establish Grammar Schools, one in each dis trict, with a college at tbe head ot tbem, ana succeeded iu securing a charter embodying the principles which be had laid down iu his great educational plan. For over 20 years his uonege oing s) was a Church of England institution, and when a change was made he founded a new Church of trgland University, under tne name or xrinuy College. To bis perseverence is due the estab lishment or tne two universities in Toronto. During his Couucilorship, and at his suggestion, 67 rectories were erected in Upper Canada. Iu 1828 Dr. Stracban became Archdeacon of xork. Eleven years later he was appointed litshop of Toronto, and not until old age had begun to weaken him would be consent to share the bur- dens of his ofuee with a coadjutor. Shocking Murder la Iowa. From the Klkaker (Iowa) Journal, Oct. 25. About a year and a half ago John Mnert bought the property kuown as tue "Smith Mill," aud deeming it necessary, he raised his mill dam. About a mile above him Stafford had a carding machine, and complained of Minert that, by raising tbe dain, he backed the water upon him, and insisted upon Minert reducing bis dam, which the latter would not do. The parties went to law, and tbe Court decided in ittvor of Minert. Last Saturday Minert, as sisted by it man named Welch, was making some repairs on the dam, when Stafford sud- dtnly appeared and inquired of Minert whether he still persisted in raising uis uam. juiueri in formed him that he was not raising his dam, but simply repairing it. Statloru was in a rare, and words followed. Minert kept at work, and, just as be vtas bending down to pick up rocks to throw into tne num. Muiiora raised an axo ana strut: k Minert on the bead, fcllincr him on the spot. Statlord then turned upou Welch, but the latter was too fleet tor him, aud escaped. Statlord, turning back from his pursuit, saw that Minert had partly raised btmselftrom the eround, aud rushing up to him gave htm several more blows on the head with the axe, cleaving open and terribly mutilating the skull. Minert had not t.i a word to Stafford the second time he came. Mine.it had the reputation of being a good- T,.nirea nnlet. and bonoiable man, while Stat ford never stood fair, always being engaged in some broil. It was with difficulty that the en raced community could be kept from lynching MSflord. He has fled, and 1000 reward is offered for hia capture. ' Thi Pedestrian Weston. Apeclal despatch from Plalufleld announces ivi w..iin tho nedeatrian. "olaved out' at tiiUiTiiur n'n Kuiiirrtuv morninar. He sprained V.I- u;,fci .4 iuo,ioi. dir leavlnar Providence on Friday night, but pot within four miles of , riainueld before giving up. lie is saiu w wo " 1 "good spirits," SECOND EDITION THE NEW YORK ELECTION. lite Latest ftcm the Metropolis JxpcctalioiiH of the PolUioiaus. Democrats Expect an Increased Majority All the liquor Saloons Closed. No Breaches of tho Peace. ArrcHts loi-Illofv.nl Votinjj, Etc.. I'.tc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. SPEf taL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. J New Yobi, Nov. 5 12J P. M. The electloa is proceeding very quietly, and the indications are that no serious breach of the peace will occur during the day or evening. The Democratic expectation is that this city will go Democratic by an increased majority of ten thousand votes ver the last election, when the majority was in round numbers forty-seven thousand. The Republicans, however, are hopeful, and calculate to at least hold their own on the last election. All the drinking places are closed, and the city as a general thing is quieter than usual. It is very difficult to get at any approxima tion of the vote being polled, owing to the secret ballot system in vogue here. A few arrests were made this morning lor illegal voting. The polls close at 455 P. M. BOILER EXPLOS OH AT COMSHOHOCKEW. On Man Killed, Another Mortally Injured, and Several Others Slightly Hurt Tba Mill Badly Damaged. Nofbistown, Pa., Nov. 6. At a quarter to 6 o'clock this morning the boiler in the cotton and woollen mill of J. & S. Lse, at Consho hocken, exploded with a loud report, killing the engineer, Mr. McCarty, mortally Injuring another man, whose name is unknown, and injuring several others slightly. Tho mill is uii'Aj damaged. Fortunately the mill had not commenced operations, or the lsss of life would have been more serious. The cause of the ex plosion is not known. The fireman who was mortally injured Is named John Meyers. Arrival of the Java. fUt uit, Nov. s. Tho .t..t.siii Java, from Liverpool, has arrived here on her way to Boston. Markets by Telegraph. Nrw York, Nov. 5. Stocks are dull: Chicago and Rock Island, tbH'. Keadlug.tW.S.Oanioo, 4i'ix Wrie.7l V. Cleveland aud Toledo, 1U2'; Cleveland and Plttaburtf, FltuhurK and Fort Wayne, 9S; Mlcbiaau Central. 10H;,; Michigan Southern. Hi,; New York Central. ll'-'; Illinois Central, 125; Cimberland preferred, 12n; Missouri 64, St; Hudson Klver, li; United (-tales Flve-twentlea, 1862, lONV. do. Itm, I0bli; do. 18i5, ltwV Ten-forties, lun'i; ISeveii-thlrtlea, lun' ,; (sterling Iixchauge, lloV Money, 7 per cent. Ooltl, WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Trial of Jeff. Davis Postponed Until May. Washington. Nov. 4. It is now quite ded- nltelv settled that Jefferson Davis will not be tried at the present November term ol court. I nave Information from a most trustworthy source to the effect that the counsel tor tne Government have expressed a desire to bold the case over until the May term next eusuiug, for the reason that tbey believe tne trial should be presided over by Chiel Justice Chase, instead of Judge Underwood, and this they think is in accordance wiin tne sentiment or tne country. The request of tbe counsel has been granted, and the trial will be postponed until the May term. Several papers have erroneously alluded to It. H. Dana, Jr., of Boston, as one of the counsel for Jeff. Davis. Mr. Dana has been en gaged on the part of tho tioveroment, iu addi tion to tbe counsel already retained la beuail of tbe Government In this case. The services of General D. C. Wells, of Alexandria, Va,, have been engaged. One ol the reasons for wishing further delay In this important trial is sail to be a desire on the part of the Government coun sel to have a new indictment framed that will be free lrom certain detects which are to bo found in the present one. Forthcoming Message of tba President, The President has been busy the whole day In granting interviews to distinguished visitors. Among the callers has been McCulloch, Stan bery, and Governor Parsons, of Alabama. To night the White House Is closed to all vUitors, and the Prcfident is closeted with his private secretaries, lie is considering his annual mei sake, and be will probably commence wr.ting it tbe latter part of this week. a. large portion of it this year will bo devoted to the question of national finances. Tba Forthcoming Public Debt Statement The lorthcoralng statement of the public debt which will be issued on Wednesday, will show a decrease of two million dollars. The statement lor the month of November, which will be issued about the 5th of December, will sho a decrease of fourteen millions of dollars. The interest on the Five-twenties now being paid In gold, will not be credited until the November statement, as it was taken out for the 1st mstnnt. The statement to bo issued on Wednesday is up to October 31 only. Tba Reports of the Cabinet Members. The report of General Grant as Secretary of War has been received at the Government printing office, and the work ot putting it iu type has coinmeuced. Tho reports of Secretary Welles and Secretary Browuius wtll be ready this week and sent to the office. The report of tbe Secretary of the Treasury will be the last one sent in, as it is necessary to keep the same entirely secret until transmitted to Congress. Tba Impeachment Testimony. The work of printing the impeachment testi mony has been nearly completed at the Govern ment Printing Office, and by the time Coneress meets the entire work will be ready for the Com mittee. A few printers are now employed la putting it In type, ilie work being conducted with great secrecy. JV, Y. JUeraia. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Tiptrict CouBT-Judge Hare. It'chardson A Robins vs. Aldrlch, Yerkes A Carey. Before re ported. Verdict lor delendauts. Timothy Bagen vs. William U. Sterr. An action to recover money placed In the hands of defendant, to bs paid to a third party for a horse, provided that on trial the horse proved sound. It was alleged that the horse wai de fective, and when the money was demanded the defendant ieltised to eive it up. In Court the defendant offered to' repay the money If tho plaintiff would lrcc him of the costs; but this proposition was rejected, and the case then went on to trial. Verdict lor plainiiff, flSO'US. Susan Mason vs. Jacob Groundlock. Au notion on a book account. On trial. District Court Judge Sharswond. O'Low cry vs. Dick. Before reported. Verdict for defendant. Aunaltolphe, by her next friend and mother, Henrietta, vs. Frederick Lutz. An action for damages for an alleged arrest. Last spring the defendant was bail lor a woman of ill fame, who failed to appear at the proper time. The de fendant took out a bench warrant from the Quarter Sessions for this woman, and on the evening of May 9 arrested plaintiff, who is a lady, aiid caused sureties for appearance before a magistrate to be taken. Ou trial. Court op Common Pleas Judge A'lion. Thomas J. Hemphill, 'de bonis cum testHment") am exo of Thomas B. McCorruick, vs. Francis McCormick, guardian of Lizzie and Thomas It McCormlck. An issue to test the validity of a will, on the ground that at the time of the making the testator was suffering from an attack of maniapotn. On trial. United States Disthict Court in Bank ruptcy Judge Cadwalader. E. & C. Stokes vs. John D. Pontae. Before reported. Verdict in lavor of the creditors. Motions and applications were before the Court to-day A "sleeping beauty" is on exhibition in Nnelivillo- llur Tin ma ia Snpan C. (.nrtan- Tiaf natal nlace is in Obion countv. Tennessee, and her nap has now lasted eighteen years. The Rev. Oliver Ellsworth Daggett was in stalled last Thursday as pastor of 'the Church of Christ in Yale College." Dr. Leonard Bacon preached the sermon and President Woolaey made the installing prayer. Mr. M. B. Taine, fruit grower, lias lately made a tour through the vine-growing districts of Northern Ohio. He reports the vines grow ing vigorously, the foil age unusually free from disease, and every indication of a fine grape crop. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Ornos or ihs Kvkwinb Txlb9baph. Tuesday, Nov. 6. 1867. There is no material change to notice in tbe Money market. Call loans are offered at 67 per cent. Prime mercantile paper ranges lrom 1016 per cent, per annum. The Stock market opened very dull this morning, but prices were without. any material change. In Government loans there was Tery little movement. 100i was bid for 10-lOs; 105 for 730s;112ior6sof 1881; 108 i for 'G2 6-20s; 105i for '64 5-20s; 1064 for '65 5 20s; and 107 for July '65 6 20s. City loans were In fair demand; the new issue sold at 101$, no change, and old do. at 97, an advance of 4 Kaliroad shares were inactive. Camden and Amboy sold at 1234, no change; MInchlll at 67 cri, iiu vuauge; rennsyivanlu Railroad at 51, no change; and Lehigh Valley at 51, a slight ad vance. 64 was bid for Norrlstown; 484 for Reading; 30 for North Pennsylvania; 23 for Catawispa preferred; 25 for Philadelphia and Erie; and 42J for Northern Central. In City Pusi-euger Railroad shares there was nothing doing. 18 was bid for Thirteenth and Filteenth: 9J lor Hestonville; 20 lor Girard Col lege; ana 35 for Union. Bank shares were lirmly held at full prices, 140 was bid for First National; 111 for Kensing ton; 95 for Western; 32 for Manufacturers'; 70 for City; 44 for Consolidation; and 63 lor Com monwealth. Canal shares continue dull. Lehieh Naviga tion sold at 3fj, a Might advance; 10 was Bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 22J for pre ferred do.; 34 for Morris Canal; aud 11 for Sus quehanna Canal. Quotations of Gold 10J A. M., 1404; 11 A. M., 140: 12 M., 1404; 1 P. M., 14Uj, a decline of i ou the closing price last evening. The New York Hera'd this morning says: "Money was considerably more active toau on Saturday, and most of the loans ou call were made at seven per cent., although there were not a few transactions, eaily ia the day, at six. Tbe change was attributed in part to specula tive manipulation to produce depression on tbe Stock Exchange, aud it is by no means unlikely that this was the case to a limited extent. Toe discount line was rather more stringent iu con sequence, although tbe banks took the best trade ot their customers' paper at the legal rate." The New York ZW&unethis morning says: 'Money Is active at six and seven per cent., with more doirg at the htghest quotation. The movement of currency is again attracting notice. The West is sendiug currency hither, and there is a Southern demand. Commercial paper sells at 701or best, and 10121or second rate. "Foreign exchange is firm. Bilh at 60 days on London are quoted at 10841094 for com mercial; lO'JiCrilO'Jj for bankers'; do. at short sight, 10'Ji(Sil04; Paris, at 60 days, MQQS 15; do. at short sight, 6-13i(MJ5'124; Antwerp, 6 20 6-15; Swiss, (,'206-5; Hamburg, 35if53fi; Am sterdam, 40i41; Frankfort, 401(811; Bremen, 78(a,784; Prussian thalers, 714(s72." The Chicago IVUmrw ot Saturday say?: 'In financial circles there was generally less activity, and m some quarters it was pro. nounced dull. The demand for money was less pressing, though in some quarters there wits a tolerably loud call from grain speculators, to provide for options delivered them to-day. This ciass ui Lunowers meets wiln little favor, and many applicant were obliged to seek the open matket. Tho oflerinns of time bills were more liberal, and thee the banks made a point to accept to the extent of their ability The market is very close aud stringent, and a great deal of speculative is obllied to seek the street, where in sometntitatice3 3 and 4 per cent per month is charged on short-dated paper The accumulation ot grain, particularly wheat at this point is attracting the attention ot bankers and others in financial circles, and there is a growing disposition to 'shut dor.-y" on makin loans on giatn to beheld for spetuattv i pUr poses. There must be now ;'u!ly 1,250 000 bushels wheat heie, nhich repesests nearly $2,000,000. Add the amount loaned on other grains, and the total sum wiU loot up iu the neighborhood of three millions more thai or e-bait ot the banking capita! of the city The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday says:- 'The discount market retains ite stringent fea tures, thoueh the applications for loaiis were not so piesslug as yeiterday. 4 Still tbe offerings are large. First-class borrowers experience but little difficulty in negotiating loans, though paper of which there is the slightest Joubt meeu with no favor, and the banks are rigid in their scrutiny. The rate between bankers and depo sitors ia 10 per cent., bat first-class minor la .old ( In the open market at 12316 per cent., and outs'dc parties are compelled to pay 11 2 per ccut. a mouth." Tbe directors of the Southwark National Bonk have tbmday declared a dividend of twelve per cent. The directors of the Girard National Bank have declared a srml-annual dlvideLd of six per cent. The directors of the Union National Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend cf five per cent. The directors of the Common weal'h National Bank have declared a semi annual dividend of ffve per cent. The directors of the Commercial National Bank of Pennsylvania have declared a setni annaal dividend of live percent. The directors of tho Manufacturers' Na tional Bank have declared a semi-annual divi dend of five per cent. The directors of the Corn Exchange Na tioi al Bank have declared a semi-annual divi dend of seven per cent. , The directors of the Mechanics' National Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend of six percent, The directors of the Farmers' aud Mechanics' National Bntk have declared a semi-annual divi dend of six per cent. The directors of the Kensincrton Nationn.1 Bank have declared a semi-annuil dividend of thirteen per cent. rmuDELniu stock exchange sales to-day Keporied by Sehaven & Uro., Mo. 40 H. Third street FIltST HOARD. KK0 ra 6s,S aeries.. ...IWU 66 all Cam 4 Am....12nM Kl t.'llv k. Old 97 5 do. 12:1 6 sh Mlnelilll 67)4 (J'.tTuO do...O!d..l 97 S7 dpNw u 4M doNew,.....10i SftOO do. New u two do. New ll V tJixKi Pa It 1 m ee W9 .soon do dB fiOO N Penna 8s .... 87 46 ah Feona K.....1S. bl 1 an 674 M ah Ih N .la...bo. RAH so nb Leh V 11 ......... SIS 9 do 61'. IPO sh Ocean Oil........ X 100 do.. 8V 100 do.. Vi Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: U. B. 6s ot 1881, 111 J 1121; do. 1862, 108J108; do., 1864, 1054(14 106; do., 1865, 106i106j; do., 1865, new, 107j(3 107j; do., 1867, new, 107 107i; do. 6s, 10-40s, 100j10oa: do. 7-309, Jupe, 1054105j; do., July, 1064(Vjl05i; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1K64, 119-40; do.. July, 1864, 119-40; do. Angust, 1864, 119-40; do., October. 1864, 119-40(81194; do. Deccmber,l864, 119(31191; do., May, 1SC6, 117117; do., August, 105, 1164 116: do., September, 1865, 115j(dll6; do. October, 1865. 1153115. Gold, 140Jl40j Silver, 1351364. Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 S. Third street, report tbo follow ing rates of exchanee to-dav at 12 o'clock U. 8. 6s. 1881, lllJ((ill2S; V. 8. 6-20a, 1862, 10810&i; do.. 1H64, 1054(a)105Jr; do., 1865, iiHi&iu(jj; do. Jutv.1865, I07gftei07f; ao. July. 1867, 1071ai07i: 6s. 10-40s. lOOlSlOOa: U. 8. 7'30s, 2d series, 10541054; 3d series, 10543 106J; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 119; May, 1865, 1174: August. 1865, 1104; Sep- lemoer, leoo, noj; uciooer, lBUo, Hoi. Gold, 1404140i. Messrs. Jay Cooke A Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as ioiiows: U. 8. 6s of 1K8I, ivmun; old 6--!0s, I084r3i08; new 5-20e, 18C4. 1054(81064: do., 1865. 106iM100i: do.. Julv 10720)1071; do., 1867, 107A107i; 10-40s, 1004 1004; 7-30s, June, 1054105J; do., July, 1064 iuo. uoia, iiujttgifug. Philadelphia Trade Keport. Tuesday, Nov. 5. The Flonr Market Is de void of life, and prices are drooping. There Is a limited demand for home consumption, but a total absence of any inquiry for shipment. Sales of a few hundred barrels at $7 508 50for super fine; 8-509 50 for extras; 975U for North western extra family; f 1112 25 for Pennsyl vania and Ohio do. do.: and 8136)14 for fancy brands, according to quality. Kye Flour is sell ing at8-509. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. The Wheat Market Is excessively dull, and prices are weak. Bales of 1000 bushels red at f 2 402'60 for good and prime. Rye is selling at $1-601 67 for Southern and Pennsylvania. Corn is quiet at former rates. Sales of yellow at 81-39 Ul-40;and Western mixed at Sl-371 38. tain remain without change, and sales of Southern and Pennsylvania at o073e., tbe latter rate for prime white. Nothing doing in Barley. 1000 bushels Malt sold at ft 05. Seeds Cloverseed sold at 88 25873 61 founds. Timothy ranges from $2 40 to $2 6.5 laxseed Is taken by tr e crushers at 82 502 5T. Bark le steady at 151 V ton for No. 1 Quer citron. Whlbky Nothing doing. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Jbf additional Marine News see Third Page, POKT Olf fHILADKLiHtA NOVEMBER 8 BTATB OX- TBKaXOMBTBB AT THB BVF.KINU T1CLS- uutrH orfict TA. M... 43 1 11 A. M Ii2 1 2 P. M. .. . 62 . , CLEARED THIS MORNINfJ. Bchr Albert Fields, feliit, New Haven, Hammett & Bchr Ruby, Lee, Newburyport, Borda, Eelter fc Nut ting, Bcbr L. and A. Babeock, Bmlth, Boston, Day, Huddell Co. Bcbr John Price, Nickerson, Fall River, Blnnlcksoa & Co. Bchr J. 1m Harned, Adams, Nortolk, L, Audenrted fc Co. BchrCherub, Layman, Washington, Caldwell. Gordon Bchr Restless, Baxter, Boston, Van Dusen, Lochman dt Co. Bchr Henry Croakey, Potter, Boston, BlakUton.Qraefr A CO. Bchr c. Q. Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston, J. R White & Hons. Bchr Nightingale, Beebe, Providence, Rommel fc Hunter. Bchr Mary E. Graham, Fountain, Boston. Wanne- macher A Co, Bchr 11. . Russell, Mehafley, Bridgeport, Phcwuli Iron Co. Bchr Onward, Evans, Indian river. J. Barrett. Hchr eoman, Taylor, Beaford. Moore dt Wheatley, Hchr M. B, Harris, Crowley, Boston, Captain. Bchr b. C. Tyler. Bleelmaa. Auieubury. Captain. Hchr Hone. Wllllama, Mlllvllle, Captain, bt'r W. WhllldlD, Riggans, Baltimore, J. D. Ruoff. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Bchr A. Fields, Fell It, from New Haven. Hchr M. B. Harris, Crowley, from New Haven, bchr It. Mav, Franklin from Ilortou'a Polau bcbr J. h. Harued, Adams, from Baltimore, bchr Cherub. Layman, from WaahioKton. bclir O. G. Cranmer, Cranmer. from Boston, bchr H. C. Tyler, bteelman, lrom Boston, bchr M. E. Graham. KoUDtaln, from Honton. bclir NlKhllngale. Beebe. from Providence. achrltohH Williams. Irom Mlllvllle. bti-amer Pecaiiir, Yeung, is Hours from Baltimore, with ntdse. to J. 1. Ruoif. MEMORANDA fih Id Lancaster, Jackxou, hence for Mobile, went to BtaallliA. M. yemerilay. .... Hhip 1'auierlaiiH. Curila, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool Md ull. . , , ., ,, Baique Chanticleer, Moore, for Philadelphia, sailed from Cardtil litl ult. . . , ... w Brig Maitlda, Lerneau. hence, at Barbados 14th nit. Brig Kilza McNeil, Buiall, hence, at Antwerp iwa '"'llriKWf. H. Parks. Simmons, for Philadelphia, sailed from Havana 4iU lost. bchr R. Florence, from Provlncetown for Philadel phia. St New York yealerday. Bchr J. Ma field, May, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Pbchr'KpUhramaud Ann, Thompson, hence, at New- "be'br Awoolsey. from Norwich for Philadelphia, bchrWHXH0mhuVg?bpri,Kue, from Boston for Philadel phia it Newport. Hd luau Pfchr MVMuivey.heuce lot Boston, at New York J HrZ'r wfE Vancleaf. benoe for Portland, put Into Newport M tnau. lu dlaireas. bohrO. Ames. Ames, hence for Taunton, at New YH.'hrlJeten.'carroll, front Calais for Philadelphia, t Newport Hd lust. bei'r Northern Light, hence lor Provldenoe, at New Tux yeelexday. ROMKHTuT FORTH. Ns Yobk Nov. -Arrived, steamship City ef Auiwerp, Mlrehouae, from Liverpool. HieauiKhlpTarlfa. Macauley, from Liverpool, bietuuslilp Mouterey, lulwMda, trout isew Orleans. THIRD EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. Tho Public Debt. Health of Secretary Welles. A Neat Little Anecdote of the President. Etc., Eten Ktc, Eto.i Kt Kt, srEClAL DESPATCHES TO EVENING TGLKORAPH. Washington, Nov. 6, Tba President Iletlcent at Last. A few evenings atjo an enterprising news paper correspondent, who had been cultivating Johnson for come time pat. In the hop of getting vp some scn-ation items, took with htm a short hand reporter to the White House, for tbe purpose ot taking notes of the anticipated conversation with tbe President on national subjects; but tbo latter, on being made ac quainted with thec preparations, declined to bold any conversation, and, it Is said, exptessed bis ttrong disapproval of tkls mode of drawing him out. Health of Secretary Welles. Secretary Welles is better this morning. His disease Is a slow fever resembling typhoid, but the crisis bas passed and be is now mending. Gone to New York. Assistant Secretary Chandler left la9t evening for New York on business connected with the Treasury Department, and will be absent two or three days. The Debt Statement. The public debt statement for October will not be ready before to-morrow evening: AU speculations and reports as to the amount of debt cancelled or gold in the Treasury must b received with allowance, as it is only guesswork. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Tba Blectlon Mayor Banks and IIU Appointments, JLtc. SPFCIIX DESPATCH TO EVBNINO TBI.EORAPB. Baltimore, Nov. 6. The election Is progress ing quietly. Tue vote will be comparatively small and pretty much all one sided, as the Republicans take but little interest, knowing their certain deteat, anl the Democrats are spending less money than usual. Nearly all conservative Union men now vote the Demo cratic ticket, straight out, as opposed to negro suffrage. The pressure on Mayor Banks for office Is a perfect avalanche. Those who were In the Rebel army stand the best chance. His first two appointments, Robinson and Norris, were both in the Rebel service. It Is likely that more than half the appointments in Maryland will be of tbe same stripe. itesnlt of the Feunsylvania Election. 2Lijmbcbo, Nor. o. (Jo rem or Geary to-day, in accordance with law, Issued his proclamation in the House of Representatives as to the result of the late election, and that Judge Sharswood received a majority of 927 lor Jude nf tho Supreme Court. The New York Election Fraudulent Votes Polled. ISPECIAL D8PATOH TO EVBNINO TELEOBAPH. iEw iork, ov. 5 It Is believed that at least 20,000 fraudulent Democratic votes will be polled In this city during the day. Ship News. New York, Nov. 6. Arrived, steamship Rllon S. Terry, from Newborn, N. C. She reports two unknown schooners ashore on Body island. Also, a Baltimore schoaner a?hore two miles north of Ocracoke on the night of the 28th ult. All hands lost but tbe mate. New York, Nov. 6. Schooner Dacotah, Capt. Partridge, of Stockton, Me., from Cardenas for New York, was wrecked on Ocracoke bar on the night of Oct. 28. All hands and the captain's wife were lost, tho vessel and cargo are a total loss. Four of the crew of the briar Harriet, of Cork, lost the same night, have arrived here. She was wrecked twenty miles south of Cape Lookout. AU hands were saved. Stocks in New York To-Day. New York, Nov. 5. Smith, Randolph Co., Bankers, No. 18 South Third street, and No. 8 Nasaau street, New York, report at 1 o'clock this afternoon as follows: United Htates 1881s, U2112'. United Htates 5-)s, 18H2. 108!10814. United States 5-a)8,' mi, 10W(al05W. United States 6-20s, lKU- loVt KXi United Statea 6-20s, new, 185, 107107). United Slates 5 20s, 1807. 107i0i. United States 10-4H8, KMIfflKKi. Jnne and July 7 808, Vb)4V)d'H. Market un settled. Latest Markets by Telegraph. New York, Nov; . rotton quiet at ls'c. Flour firm, and 1' 16e. higher: galea ot lS.OoO this; Hlate, la'lo(nio so; Ohio, f9-7.(at is-&o: Wenirru. tW'lo.HU: bouth ern, il0(flj14'lu; California, 1 l'6uj.lS 60. Wueat arm. Corn steady. Out dull. Beet qmet. Pork dull; new mens, 2U'87X. Lard dull. Whisky quiul. liar ley ijulet. Haiti mork. Nov. 8. Cotton very flat; middfliic are qucited at lH(i(j;,r. Flour dull. Whett very dull: prime red at ib.r. Corn dull; yellow at tl'ir)i s: while at 182. Oais dull, and yexlerday'a quotations are harely maintained. Itre unchanged. Provisions siattuaut aud nothing doing. TUE INDIANS. Oider from General Sherman Has ties with Indians to Cease-Iusti I Inn. a (I'll..-- till- trao- On Train, Alton, 111.. Nov. 3. A general order will be made by General Sherman to-tnorros'. announcing to tho troops in his division that treaties of peace have been made with the Co nianches, Ktowas, nnd Apaches; also, with the t'heyennes and Arapihoes. and that all hostili ties aeainst tbem by tue troops should ceae. Although the right to hunt above the Arkau--sas, but south ol the Platto, was g ven to tne Chejenues and Arraostioes aloao, tba oners make no distinction in thf respect wttrt an ine tribes. Comuiandimr ollice of Pos to i ud troors on the march are ordered to treat k Indly all Indians met. to be dulf ci ous, an d they are commanded to spare no etlorls to m nU in peace, because the General Government desire, to avoid war, and to give the civil ajrents a fair chance to reduce the Iniians to a com paratively civil statp. Fourth. Commandinc Generals of Depart- .- ... .i . ,nnl mUMilfivOllS citizens to keep the peace, aud enforce these mat KAa
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