,BUSINESS NOTICES. RECEIVING D.A BEITEIVING PAILV, RECEIVING DAME.' NEW STYLES FALL CtorllENo. NEW tin LTS FALL CLOTHING. NEW STILES FALL CLOTHING. ANION YOCUM' ANn Vol M3L"l7li, Yownis , A NH BoYS'. YOTTIIS' AND ,ikAff•IDITV D 6 j ) BENNETT & CO. Alta and Towin. Usu.. $i to SM. 618 Mean= &Entry.. PITILADVEXIIIA. And 600 Broadway. New York. STEPHEN CAFFREY. OUT-DOOR AGENT AND Endow Solicitor.—Collections or outdoor Sales respect gvareollcited and ponctualb• attended to. Baakience, HEATH street; or address EVENING Ittrairriu Caen. 3017411 EVENING BULLETIN. Thursda4, October 10, 1867: 1862 AND D 367. It is only at very important elections that the Pennsylvania Republicans show their strength. The contest just closed has been the counterpart of that in 1862. This year the only State office to be filled was that of Judge of the Supreme Court; in 1862 the only one was that of Auditor-General. . 18.(32 the Democratic candidate carried the State by 3,1i24 majority, in a total vote of 434,758. The grief and mortification of the Republi can loyalists in 1862 were much greater than now, because the country was in the midst of the war; Abraham Lincoln was President; the Copperheads were eager to claim their 'victory as a sign that Pennsylvania was tired of the war, and it was confidently declared that it foreshadowed for them a greater triumph in the following year, when a Gover nor was to be elected. The contest in 1863, Bs all remember, was carried on with extra ordinary vigor. Judge Woodward was the Democratic candidate, and General McClel lan's name was used effectively to add strength to his vote. But the Republicans, who had suffered the election to go against them in 1862, "rallied once again" in 1863, and Gov einor Curtin was re-elected by over fifteen thousand majority, without the soldiers' vote; for it was not till after that that the' Republi cans succeeded in carrying the Constitutional Amendment giving suffrage to soldiers in ser tee, in the election just closed the Republicans, especially in Philadelphia, had difficulties to contend with besideS the usual one of apathy and indiffemace when no great office or great interest is at stake. • The result has been a heavy loss, but as com pared with their loss between ISflO and 1862, a quite inconsiderable one. It is even now doubtful whether there 'is a majority against 'them on the Judgeship, and we incline 'to think. Judge Williams is elected But the Republicans arc not , ,in the least-dr/fin bearted as to the future. They will profit by the lesson of 1867 as they did by that of 1862. They are even now organizing for a rally in 1868, which will redeem the State from its temporary Misfortune, and give a rousing majority for the candidate for the Presidency that may be nominated by the National - Union party. THE The result of the election in Philadelphia has surprised Democrats and Republicans alike. The former had no serious hopes of _electing .any of their -ticket, ecept Judge Ludlow, as was shown by the fact that among betting circles no wagers were accepted, even upon Lyle,' who was supposed to be their next. strongest candidate. The Republicans, rendered confident and inert by continued successes, generally believed that their whole tieltet would carry itsethty a somewhat re- aimed majority, and little pains were taken to carry out that organization of the Wards which is so necessary to rally a full vote at the polls. On every hand we find Republi cans, staunch and true to their principles as ever,--who acknowledge that they voted for Ludlow on the "tenure during good behavior" principle, or for Lylo r —or Leech, or Bailie; because they had been soldiers. But nowhere can we find defections to the Democratic ranks. There are as many Re publicans in Pennsylvania to-day as there were in 180, and more. They are as ready to-day to give their sympathies, their, in fluence and their votes with their party on any national issue as they have ever been. ;To Republican principle has been weakened or abandoned by this defeat. Those princi ples lie too near to the great American heart, and are too closely interwoven with all the treat future of American history to be de stroyed at a. single blow. The people will tot, because they cannot, forget the les sons of the rebellion. They know that rebellion was born of and nurtured by the Democratic party. They know that It was met, defeated and destroyed by the Republican party. They know that the Democratic party is to-day what it has been ever since the rebellion was conceived in South Carolina, thirty-five years ago. op posed to every principle of progress and liberty. They know that whatever classes and institutions in America represent ignorance, prejudice, vice and oppression find their home within the limits of the Democratic party. They know that educa tion, intelligence and improvement, civiliza tion, freedom and religion, all find their in terests promoted by a pure Republicanism. The Republican party of this country cannot be overcome or destroyed by any human combination or device. To destroy it would be to destroy Americanism, and to turn aside the great current of destiny which is' evidently carrying these United States forward to a glorious and wonderful future. Such a defeat e as that of Tuesday, in view of the eternal" principlesof right on which ItOtiblicanism is' basd, is comparatively ephemeral and insignificant. A few office holders wall° cut and a few others will go , in. No old principle is changed or abandoned, and no nets one is taught or established. THE. LESSON OF THE HOUR. One of the most important lessons that has been taught the ltepubliean party by the result of the late election is. the fact that there is radical error in the mode of selecting its candidates for office. it is rare for . any coif" sdderable number of Democrats to revolt against regular '.'nominations, and much as they may denounce successful candidates for nomination in the first flush of a choice, the whip of party discipline brings all rediv,:auts to - terms before the day of the election,, and when the struggle comes they pull together in the party harness as a united whole. This diecipline and subordination to the impf.Tio t i E behests of party has always been in the organizations that have from time ro time been in opposition to the Demo-nry, whether they htwe been known as AVLIg, People's party, Union or • Republican. This opposition has always numbered in its ranks the intelligenceof the country,and the citizens who gave it strength and substance would not submit to be treated like "dumb driven cattle," and forced to the support of men or measures that were distasteful to them. In all parties that have the prestige of success about them there will always be a set of active men who make a trade of politics, and who manage to push themselves torynrcl hs the representative men of their party. The delegate and convention systems enable these men to get control of the machinery of party nominations, and they too often make scion lions of candidates who do not enlist the active support of the mass of the party because they fail to inspire either respect or confidence. "Rings" and combinations that disgust honest and intelligent voters monopolize the selection of candidates and a lukewarm support or utter defeat is the consequence. Unless the Republican party is willing to have the lesson of Tuesday 'repeated they should lose no time in correcting this great evil, and discarding the entire tribe of politi cians by trade confide the choice of candi dates to some party authority that Will enjoy the confidence and respect of the masses. If the lesson of Tuesday is read aright and pro fited by as it should be, the disaster will prove a blessing in disguise. ittEXICAN RUYIORS. The accounts from Mexico are conflicting, and it is quite impossible to derive from them any clear or definite conception of the true state of affairs. The newspapers of the City of Mexico contain glowing accounts of the celebration of the nth of Eleptetuber as the anniversary Of the National Independence anti of the Restoration of the Republic. Ac cording, to these, President fitarez was re ceived.liy 'the* multitude with 'ado st enthusi astic demonstrations, and his words of counsel and of. cheer Were acceptzd with the heartiest manifestations of patriotic devotion. The Republic wfia 'firmly established; peace reigned within the borders a the unhappy and troubled 'hold: . the blood of traitors and invaders had ceased to flow; the army was a unit for the administration; and Juarez's ac ceptance of the nomilAti,m or the Presidency was warmly received by the people, who would certainly elect him to the office thirce has occupied • With'so Much ability and dignity. This is oneview of the situation, and to, AinericauS; who'have given their sun port to the Juariats, it is>a pleasant one. By way of New Orleacs, hiiwever, we have a different story. The correspondents of .the. Southern newspapers tell of anarchy find Curried rebelliOn throughout the Republic. It is said that Canales has organized successful revolution in Tamaulipas, and that the Juarez administration has" not 'even' the shadow of authority in that State. Another rebellion under another leader has broken out in Gau dalajara, and troops have been .sent to sup press tt. • The army is divided into factions, and these have indulged in a fierce battle•be neath the very walls of the capital; while the prisons are filled with officers who have allied themselves" With the rebels, and who will surely sutler, death penalty. This is a gloomy and terrible picture, and if it is correct - , - realizes -the- worst-fears -of-Juarez:- friends. Certainly, no two accounts could differ mole widely than the two presented above, and tlie only question therefore is, which is most likely to be correct? The rebel clement in the South was in active sympathy with Maximilian and the Imperialist cause, and'it has been the constant aiM of the corre spondents of the Southern press to malign" and misrepresent Juarez and, his adherents. Their story of the intestine troubles of Mexico has an air of truth about it, and will be likely to gain some credence from the known jeal ousy of a few of the chieftains, of juarez'S popularity and position. But it is hardly likely that the' startling events # dcsicribed by these correspondents could have occurred without some mention of them being made in the Mexican papers. There could be no possible , 01?1L.q for con cealment, unless indeed Juirez has ihsti%ted a rigorous censorship of the press, a measure that would not be likely to add greatly to his popularity. It is more reasonable to believe that the Southern letter-writers have exag gerated the facts largely, and perhaps drawn upon their imaginations for some of them. They write for a market, and the Liberal Government of Juarez, with its earnest and lowerful advocacy of purely Republican principles, is not very popular just now in the South, where public sentiment has not yet manifested itself at all warmly in favor of the same priLeiples at home. The Democratic organs are already insist ing that the result of the recent election means a denunciation of Congress, and, of necessity, a vindication of the course of Andrew John son in his attempt. to relith i uish to vanquished Southern traitors the dear bought fruits of the great struggle Andrew Johnson will of course take this view of'it; and what new :lantastic trick hefore high heaven" he may consequently be encouraged to take, remains to be seep. 'Whatever comfort there iin these facts is lit the service of those amiably disposed Republicans who voted tbr a lay candidate for Sheriff, who had himself vo t e d for a civilian 1 Governor when General Geary and iliester Clymer were the contundifg candidates, and who (these amiable Republicans) voted for a Democratic candidate for the judiciary under the persuasion that "Judge Ludlow's reAc tion could not possibly be claimed as a party triumph by the Democrats," to use the lan guage of a newspaper advocate of his claims. The claws arc .‘ liqinning_to emerge from the velvet paw that so fondly patted good easy souls of Republicans on Tuesday last, and they now find themselves raked into the fold of those who are set down as the opponentir of Congress in its heroic efforts to restrain the presidential traitor, and to preserve the nation from the clutches of a crew of half galvanized rebels. If they can glean any sat isfaction iron), this condition of things, they are welcome to There is one respect in which. New York is ahead of Philadelphia. The "Commeral Metropolis" has a Morgue,which is fashioned. upon the French plan, and the institution serves to advance the oause of humanity and decency. As a feature of the system descrip tions ofdresS and persons of unknown bodies that are found are regularly advertised by the tietharnite Coroners and every possible ft.chlty is thus afforded for the prompt identi fAcaion of the unfortunates who have niet ==ini====ami THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—FDILADELPIaIA, I I I II OCTI`OI3ER, 10, 1867. with.violent deaths. In Philadelphia there is no Morgue, nor axe there any advertised descriptions of the unknown dead; and unless the reporters take the trouble to procure and publish such descriptions, the dead long remain unidentified; while survi ving friends suffer the agony of doubt and sus pense as to their fate. If our City Fathers will not vouchsafe us a Morgue, they might at least authorize such advertisements as we refer to. The public have a right to the in formation they convey, humanity demands it, and fair play protests against the trouble and labor being imposed upon reporters, .while gratuitous publication its imposed upon news paper publishers. • There is an interesting little club-house on Chestnut Street, below Twelfth street, which ht o 3 been the abode, for several years, of the of the Philadelphia Copperheads. The unwashed come not near its refined precincts, but the choice friends of the rebellion, the spirits familiar with the grandees of treason, alone frequent that aristocratic retreat. All through the war it was tenanted by those who bad no stomach for the war, who re joiced when the country mourned, and who were sulky and grim when the country ex ulted. Here William B. Reed blasted what remnant was left of his ancient reputation, by his infamous toast to the traitor Davis, and here Vallandigham received the con gratulations of his friends. Gettysburg was won, but this club gave no sign; Richtriond MI, and it was mute; Lee surrendered, and it took no pafas to conceal its chagrin. No tag ever waved from its roof; no cheer ever rang from its windows, all through the war. Abraham Lincoln was murdered, and this nest of Copperheads was honest enough to affect no regret, and to refuse even those ordinary to'gens of mourning Which marked the lowest hovels in Bedford street. At last this -Deulocratic" club has found an occasion for joy, and to-day, for the first time, it has hoisted tue tlag. T.ts delight over the Repub lican defeat has overcome its hatren for the siinhol Of Republican institutions, mad the passers-by are greeted to-day with tie novel sight of the dog of the country floating frcM the windows of an organization whose most e.trn est eirorts,wishes aui i praj ers have been for that co - mtry's dishonor and destruction. Can it .be possible tlmt these gentlemen, in a gush of unwonted gratitude for unexpected and un deserved merci s, have resolved to sect; a conversion to loyalty and truth? it need.. s , ?arcely create surprise that the Austrian Admiral Tegethoff' has failed to obtain the body of the late Archduke Maxi milian from the Me7:ican (.4 overnaient„ The choice of the conryeror of Lissa as the agent for this mission was not a happy one; fo — i - tt had the air of a menace, and the victorious Republicans of Mexico are in no mood to Submit to anything of that kind. But they have made the surrender of, 'the unfortunate prince's remainAlumatter of political etiquette. They think that the Emperor of Austria should demand it through a regularly accredited diplomatic representative to the Republic of Mexico, and not through a naval officer who has no diplomatic character. They re quire that the Republic shall be formally re cognized by Austria, as the Go 'cernment of Mexico dc...irteto and -Up to- this time the European powers have all withheld such recognition, p,hough every one sees that the Republic is fairly established. Its administration has a full right to refuse To listen to any demands from those foreign powers that refuse to achnowledge the fact, and send proper representatives to its na tional capital. Mexico has suffered such ter rible wrongs at the hands of the hen ,pettu p6 - wers, that she is right now'c. ~ lemanc.l from them the fullest respect. It is greatlybe feared that the the Government, authorities in breaking up the business of illielt distilling in thls city is only soasruodi:, and that after the whisky frauds and the whisky insurre2tion cease be a nine days' won ler, the old buslcess swindling the revenue and poisoning We pet,- lie health and morals will be resumed as ac tively as ever. This is the natural eonEe(Ltten?e of having ;olitical Hessians in orilr e, anti of having public affairs administered ly men whose principles lie in their breeches' re:Alas and who serve whichever party—whethr the Government or the Illicit distiller—that will )ay the best. With hungry c ow-boys of politicians to watch poison-brewing scamps and divide the plunder with them, and with scoundrelly go-betweens who have sold them selves out to Andrew Johnson and who use their intluence to sneak in at &de-doors of the Treasury Department, or creep up presidential 'back-stairs, to patch up frauds upon the in ternal revenue—it is no marvel that villainy is praetiSed by the wholesale by ill:clt distil lers, and that the National Treasury is swin dled out of hundreds o: dollars annually. John B. payers 0. Co., Auctioutoorm, and VA Market ntreot, will - lrold on to-morrow ida , ' j ) tr;b pal or 11, pa: ' conbo.n.tion of th•ir larne NpLtita ,ate of Torvign and Donn-,tic Dry Gc‘R, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on lone, cuontlio. midi:Mug 5,110 z. - n Itid and Buck and Gatlin:Or, Enalboll and I:, rnwo 6hirta, codpoudera, b ilk L I landke:oh d:•t Pcon 1 1 .,0p Skirto, o- Ttr koy 1 crl N -tin, o . 'oo 25 ol.vo-1 11a4.-Jull line 10•:10} olcdo. Li, thing, tw d na.bl-.: I' 0,, :.`,ING'! - 5 LIC).IID nuding broken ornann:nt , , and ;.t.lnd• s:riielca of \V‘a,d, 'Marblv, No heading ro of On. in''.n.q: 1. H ;;;L: Cciu,nt. Seady J.:: late. For vain ty...• Solt!, rddcrT, t..‘ Waln..`.. ," DAT 154 ' N. AND (11E-.;" '5 , 71:* • PALL STYLE HATS, THEO. 11. "%ITALIA At 111 s Old E,dablisbed HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 504 CHESTNUT ntoot. I,VA 'MURTON'S 1:511'11.6 ED, VENTILATED and easnittlng Dress IlatK (raten..ed), in all the ap proved ia ' Fhienn Or the SCUeUJI. str,:q,ui door to the Pue....otlice. .e.l3.lyrp VOR 'PILE L 1. 171 E FELLOV.'S W E HAVE COP pered Iron voldrligige, etum s and dpinnere. boxes of Tools, mall 113trbets, sane and {inner and Skates. TRUMAN At SHAW, Nu. 635 (gigot Thirty-five) !dirket street, below 1,11,th. ROCKHILL &WILSON, oior '") Lip ~: it' .1 , 1 , 013111if,Y cIIESTNUT, AL'eVE -,:1(411Ti3, Fine Readj-Made filothing, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. ' gii"Tron,Adous A ißottin:nt. CirTronendous pxrement CZ"Tr t !7.;(11. 1 .0i4 . 3 A ssortment 1V0i.',3 and Roy',; Clothingl„•,•,r Men'; and n 0213 i'lot.hingLsto and Boy 3 Mtn's' and Boy'. Clotheng.'4.4 55V. i;(3 SegleLl and ..lAlSigle4! WirLate,:l and Be-1 '5ty10 , ,, , ! CirLafrel C7V,3 Bedt 5(j1 , 22 WANAMAKER .k.; BROWN, . The largail Clothing Hw oe, . OAK LIALL, .7 1 / 2 e ct r v r , 21,3i.zth and Afar4-et ~,trects. EuF: 4 :: 7-411„,.. r „) HAS REMOVED STOCK: OF Steck & Co., and Haines Bros'. Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, tc, hid IIOW r,n(l elegant stare. NO. 9'23 CIHESTNUT ST., 2 , 1011T11 SIDE, ABOVE NINTH. ec.2,3tiO WEBER PIANO ! Tam ISTIITMENTS are I.IT4IISALLY Hit".COWLEDGaD the Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR BRILLLS.NCY AND DURABILITY, They are used in the Conservatories Mr Music of New York and Brooklyn, and by the leading schools in the coun try. A full and varied assortment con stantly on hand. J. A . ETZ.V., 11,02 CHESTNUT STREET. ALSO, NEW PATEN'Ii'REMi ) LA) 0101.1 NS, Shoningor Co. °Tux,' and llelodoonP, with the - be w orteze Ist:mole.. fel4-e :-p• 1867, FALL AND WLNTER 1867, FUR HOUSE, (17.ET:.13 - __I(tellE1) IN IEIS.) The. invito tho nttention i tho Ludic eto the.: Mock of FurP, ccteiaing of MUFFS, TIPPETS. cou,tr,s, 'KAN SARLP, I.II:I)6UN'S DAY SARLE". 3aNk sABLE.‘, ROY &L ERMTNE, CHINCIIILLA, all o: the latest styles. supr.Rion and-tit rea.cnr.ble price.. Ladl,4 ins curuing will find liandr-Dnie arttifee in PER 51.EN:ip and SLUJ.A.3, the latter a iu.)s.t bea.itifoi C-AItiILAGE LOBES, SLEIGH ROBES, andirOOT MUFFS in treat variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMItATH, Arch 'Street: rel 2 4rrt IA7 USEENII()I., I'S AND 1:01K , EX.'S VOCKLT V, and acnoint. (llraitbsvaitt'el 6,l—ore, )t ariono parterno, and or 1. ctlebr.tt.,l ttakt.P., for *RI , TRUMAN Skl.\ \V, N. t. 15 tEight Tlurty ....~k.darktt...rec_,Y,rl^_Ninth._..__.__—___ ONL \ ;--. IFoR SI lII'S 01; () L togrAplL Seernd ;reel' 50 I)OLISIJDD SPRING, V:c AND ii (...c..c.a.ee; :or Fah- of I:L. MAN Eight Market f•t: vet, 1,019,v Ninth. 11 , )L111NI:S. rit '1411: Tit \ DE. : , (TEI:r 4 ;I' pric , - thr.ll KEI CII tk: CO.'S, No. n.l-111 NY ON 1: 11.1VING IIIiVED A 4-4 rlit SSI:LS 1 Stair ('-iry tidi yard.: long, in uY Co.n St , ani Laundry, in can r (~,. in T.-- Bard to ttnir ; 1,7 al 1.1 , ing I', MI NOtt Elr7.2ntli 11 , LY yol: 1 11 'l'll - i . 11.1.0 D ) 1T1 . 1;I:, ./ rtr,pr a 1.,1*. tri•.nd, f;r..11.r , . 6:14 NETN AND SECOND.IIAND PIANOS AND fv: rale and to rent, r.. C. W. A. 'I RUMPLEIVS, CheetL..t. . a, 3.'f ~!'R.l':~.F: 1F:.~IR: 9 4.5 on.; d t `ninde n. in fine airny, n :n gr.:at .Inmay, Evo! they w ildly W.! ~ :rode around in deep dtpue.l:: - 'ind. , a;ligely •le !Dv.: And brow, all lined with th l iundu so damp and eald: xao hN grief? Lim to hiF! Dut wi ck, in a try mendo.in gale, vare bl, 'they nil w, , re blown away. At.,rn. , ,1 in vain at the b upt , :ring Ind mourned hip 10..4 with dire t 'rill gor,d friend cum.! to bin r , lief, And t0 , ..k him-inn allay" t, J. ONES CO'S (lentlemOn'a F.trn St , n.e N. n, North Ninth troet, whet, hin ,van 4.3on nod , good; winch time thi.4 individual 118-3 kern en io) ing !,ie •:<n oorr2lrp HITM AN'S CIIO4.:OLATE.--'1 HE FINEST CllO - eolate r tald , ; ctuffd at• Steam (ineolee and C. - cop Worl:H. STEPHEN F. ,Vllll oftice end ntore 121 U Markvt qtruet. oes-Im4p WALL PAPERS, 10, 12. d AND 15 CENTS PER PIECE, T gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window mhadee, $l, $9 and 53, with nxtureo, manufactured all FIZCH. JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, 1.0315 i ring Garden etreet, Below Eleventh!. E 14-4,19 I GO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 535 Sif.:th Pie/ II titreet, 1)clow Shipper. Cheepeet prime goede in the city. av?l•Cm3 H. P. & C. U. TAYLOR. ' PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 611 North Ninth duet. IT TE'Ff Sr:EATCH NO MORE. ‘;' , IVA VINE'S OINTMENT wn.:.kat , 'd r. TIM: :111 , 1,:t , 2 , -,: r12. It allavn cll itching „t one's, it pareiy - , , otablo; can be 11,. , ed ca the nmet ten• - SWAY :\ E'S OINTMENT") run. , ] ' ch 7 Itch'. rs otNTAIENT", -swAiNE , -; OINT:',IENT" , •'S'W .N oiNTMEN'P'I • •SI.VA li'S OINTM EN I" , I • . . s w A y inN , pm cypei J:11.,111. "SWAY?' E'S 1/INTAt ENT", - swA OINTMENT"f •'SW.A Vl\ NTMEN'I"” Scald ifcarl. "5 1 ,17 11'N E'S Curos "SIVA N E'S OINTMENT"' IP .0 1.1 • ei - w N Ers oisT r idENTej s.,t.ion /1.1 "SWA'S NE'S OINT',IEN'I'' " • , 42 - I'ing Womay. N - SWAYE'S OIN'I , ENT"i - SWAYNE'S OINTMI , ,NT" , e all ; , 1 , 1 , ''SWAYNE'S ' , HOME CERTIFICATE. 242,-,•ein;J: Ituirein -1:040,4 S. W. CIILST.N UT Ivan tl'ollbled very much with an eruption on my face tried a great, many renicdiee without finding robot; analiv Procured SWAYN BALING OINT MENT. After tw Mg it a abort time a perfect cure Will the roeult. I cheerfully recommend it an a cure for Totter and oil Skin Dive:mice, an mine woe ,an exceedingly obstinate cane." ''::pared by Ptc SWAYN. E & SON, No. xlO North Sixth etrect, above Vine, • Philadelphia. Sold by all beat • noli2„th,foe,tf.rn ROCKHILL &WILSON, dothims, 603 AND 600 CHESTNUT STREET. Highly Important Special and Per emptory Sale OF SO ENTIRE PACKAGES BRITISH TVD 111.41.-!,- GOODS, Just Landed, Ex Steamer Scotia. MESSRS. LINDSAY, CIIITTICii a CO., NEV YORK, URI Sell 011 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, AT 10 O'UOCK, FURNESS, BRINLEY .& 00, 1 A VERY4'IIOIOE LINE Or NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS. cpcl2trp ONE PiZICE ONLY. Old Established ONE PR ICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, For darabilW, and excellence: nf worknianehip, ar goodH cannot be excelled. l'artienlar attention paid to cbetunier wurk, and a perfect I - guaranteed in all etwo, oc3 th d twimi REDUCTION IN PRICES. French Calf, d , -ole, t, Ic. do. e ing le do. do. do. th. $l , l "ii). Do. do. d.-11 , 10 do. 2d do. Slo Do. LIG'. :Ingle d:J. • do. 'do. t BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES At Very Low Prices .IEVII I_4 r 11" 33 S. SIXTH STREET, Lel?-1yrl•; ABOVE CHESTNUT. 11E310 VA.L. C. W. A. TRUMPLER MutNie Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 926 CHESTNUT_STREET.__ STI I.ltf ari M. SHOEMAKER CO., - - WILL OPLN PARIS AND LONDON (11IIDUN'S MILLINERY BD CHEM On Thursday, October 10,,, s A T:1024- CHESTNUT T EET. : , -2; 4p CHAMBER tiATrELLII 32 N. THIRD STREET, Jaw oturEns OF FRFNCII An GERMAN 011' !ND KIP SKLNS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED.LTD OAK SOLE LEATHER. and m rr•S COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, Due Oettiber 15th, C.kSHED AT FULL VALUE. November Coupons Wanted. W. PAINTER C.!O. ocm-tit TO. IRON FOUNDERS, BY 1251N43 'IIIE HARRISON 130ILER, In connection with a cupola Eimer , . to which it may be adapted with but little coot, a 811, ,!/ th , 2 ah re ex. .p..rlse, for fuel usuall repaired Ideal ,an be urt Iran- The boilers thus applied nary) be ocen in operation daily, between 2 and b o'clock I'. 31, at the BAIUUSON BOILER WORKS, Gray's Ferry road, near S. Arsenal. GOLD'S JMI'ROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AN D • HOT WATER APPARATUS, f-TILE! FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERN AL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JiMES IP.. WOOD & CO" NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street. qulStf rp4 11. ES. FELTWELL, Supt. WEDDING RINGS. • EI3I)ING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF OUR owu make; warranted rlolld gold. 1 8 karat' tino. FARR ce BROTHER. 32,4 Chodnot Btreet. below I ourth, lower ride. DID TAPIOCA, BEST QI:A.LITY, WITH FULL 111, rectionB for making excellent demerta; BERMUDA A ItROWIttIOT ; FEEtill BETI 'LEM EM OATMEAL; ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY; PEA RI. SAGO, with directiom; C CA RACA S COCOA. a pure Chocolate f,,r Invalids; CRACKEDIVIIEXIN for DYSPEPTICS; LIQUID RENNET f CONDENSED MILK: EXTRACT OF BEEF, and other dietetic& For Hale by JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary, Bel B-ti rp Broad and Spruce Otreete. ------- ROCKHILL &WILSON, II:i21 Clothing 14ade to Order, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREETI JONES' ABOVE SIXTH RAB REMOVED 018 EDW. HALL & CO., 2S. S. Second St., HAVE NOW OPEN Their Fall and Whiter importation SILK 'VELVETS AND OLOTHS. PURE SILK CLOAK VELVETS, of Lyone Mullufacture. Black Velvet Cloths. Dahlia Velvet cloths. Purple Velvet Cloths. Brown Velvet Cloths. White Velvet Cloths. FRENCH ASTRACAN CLOTHS. BLACK FTEtif AIMIACAN. DAHLIA FRENCII ASTRACAN. GARNET FRENCH ABM WAN. AMBERA:OI.oIt ABTHAcAN, BROWN:3, DI:AYS and WHITES DO, GERMAN Aft STRACAN CLOTHS, In Graya Brownr, Illarkr and Whiter, with a great ca fifty of Plain and Fancy ( PAH for Lig Cloaks. • oc*:ltt, RITTER & FERRIS, No, 36 South Eleventh Street, AMPORTERS ( - 4-0 LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, 'hich they otter is the trade at • greatly reduced price's. EDW. HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., Will he previr,d to-Intdr4o.v to ollow their ctiitom,ri! awl hen• Atyke of CLOAKS, For this Fall and Winter's Wear. GIIES,TNUI' STREET 727 POPULAR PRICES Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Rep,, Fe• our Busse, Merinoes, Mons D , laines, tipactut, Mohair', Alpaca Poplins, them Poplins, Ms• lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and Plaids. Also, Bombazines. Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, togother with the most ex tensive assortment of Miseollaneouo Dry Goods in the Market. Also, Blanket'', Flannels, LlnenN, HOCIRC. Furnishing Coals, floihv, Cassimeres, etc" In reliable qualities, at Jew prices. RICKEY,SHARP&CO., JAS. R. CV:111" LL & CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Goods, rby Piece or Package, at , and under Musket Kates.. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., rel.4-tf rp No. 721 CUESTNUT Street. MOURNING GOODS. We hare now open a full m=deortment of N10.1;I:NIN0 and SECOND 31OURNING GOODS for FalL PERKINS, O. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET e7.3mrpy THE GREAT ~‘.3lEincAN CO•10/13IINTAYTI 0 N SEWING & BUTTONHOLE MACHINE. BEST IN THE WORLD. Sold S. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut. P. 0.--Other Machines taken in Exchange. ocllm rpv T. STEWART BROWN, S.E. Conxr •,r EOURTII CIIES "I'STS TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SHAWL STRAPS, HAT OAS - S, POCKET BOOKS, FLASKS, and Traveling Goode generally ROOKHILL &WILSON, Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. LINENS. ---"i ~ 727 SECOND EDITION. LATEST CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations, THE OHIO ELECTION. Probable Democratic Victory, THE LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC. The Governor Still Doubtful, A " STNGULAR BURGLARY. The State's Pi i=on Robbed. FIRE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. By Atlantic Telegraph. LONI/1"oN, October r.'l, Evening.—Consuls elOserl at 94 , ‘ for money. U. B. Five-twenties Illinois Central Erle Great Western FitANKi oicr, October Dth, Evening.— U. S. bonds, 7.1 M. Livvi:pool., Oct. 9, Evening.—The cotton market closes Irregular; sales to-day 12,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 8) , ;@8 5-16. lireadstutis quiet aed unchanged. Corn, 445. fid. Wti'eat, 15s. 3d. for White California and 11s. 3d. for Ited Western. Barley, 3s. 6d. Oats, 3s. Bd. Peas, 17s. 'id. Provisions—Beef, 1:102. Pork, Is. Bacon, 112 Lard, :)ss. Cheese, .",22. LivEnroom Oct. 9, Evening.—Advices have been received from Falmouth, stating that the steamship Circassian, from Bremen for Sew York, had put into that port with her machinery dis abled, and will go into dock for repairs. The Ohio Election. CIN , INN I, Oct. to—This morning's i',,,•••0-r -,../a/. says of the election in Ohio: Something over fifty counties in Ohio have been heard from, and they leave Thurman i Democrat) with a majority of about The remaining Or :1 1 1 (201111tiC;6, enibracing -coral th , : - rt:4ion of the Reserve, will certainly reduce the figures. Whruber Inv will oyirledance therm: or plaet.:' the majority on the other ,:de, is a 'ques tion which ieeirris likely tc lie deeidet only by the official returns. The i.,egisiature riapcari to be hopelessly gone. The IF.trnocrat, gain :Senators in the second. third. sixth. twelfth, six - - teentli, twentieth, and probably the thirteenth distriets. gb.ing them a clear majority of one or two. and in the flou- , e they have secured a . gain of eighteen members, masing a maj ority", with a prospect of some others, yet in doubt, which would give them a working balance of from five to ten on joint ballot. The e;• ,- : , _:t's says that the returns are still incom plete, and the election is very close, but the pro babilities arc that the Dcmo••rats have carried both houses of the General Assembly. The Gov ernor is in doubt. but with a pro - bability that Thurman Is elected. • The / wro'rer says: We estimate Judge Thur man's majority at 2.ltit). The Legislature will stand in the SAMtite 17 Radicals to 19, Demi:ler:its, and in the House 5 1 ) Radicals to • sd Dthrlocrats.— Burglary in rc State!Pri4on. Haiii - • oho, October 10.—The State prison at Wethersfield,Connecticut,was entered by burglars last night. and two hundred dollars worth of sil verware stolen from the show case in the bur nishing shoP, where the articles were exposed for sale to visitors. The thieves gained access to the prison yard by breaking through a small gate in the rear. and, taking a wheel-barrow from one of the E hons, they rolled off their booty, and then returned the barrow. The stolen ,ilver belpnged to Ilail,F.lton Co., contractors for the labor of convicts in the bur nishing room. Fire in New Hampshire. N. IL, Oct. fire (a.:-::urred at lllllsboro Bridge at( A. M., to-dap, which de ::l.)yed the large liVery stable of Ge, ) , A. Roy,ini, together with =lv- horse,, earriages, I:A=lles , ', hay and gre in . ~ r eall livery own , :d by John _Muzzy, And o.,:euided by P.-Greenleaf, THE . .PENNSYLVANIA , • ELECTION. J ildge 'William , Probably Elected j i. The I,at, ' , .sit., I-: stinlates. We give beiov. the loos: redai.,le tettlrns and eAitnates from le various counties of :Le State, up to the hour of v.oing to press. They indicate the election of the Itepubli , an cardidate. but we strongly urg , upon our readers the folly of bet ting, especially upon sif.he!:.!se, results. ... OrNfl Adams Allegheny Armstrong Beaver Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Bucks Butler Cambria Cameron Carbon Centre • Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia . ..... Craw fort ........ Cumberland Dauphin • Delaware Elk Erie Fayette Forrest Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon.... Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh Ltverne Lycoming McKean llerc•er Mifflin Monroe Montgomery— . - Montour Northampton ... Northumberland Perry Philadelphia.... Pike Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset.... ... Sullivan Susquehanna.... Tidga Union Venango Warren Washington.... Wayne Westmoreland.. Wyoming York Williainti's Majority 128 t; Prot:fiat:pile Helmlt of the Legifillattlire. R ep , 'kw.. . Phihidelphi,' 2 ... ...! Cheater, Delaware. Berks 1 Lt high and Northampton 1 Bucks 1. Schuylkilll . . Carbon. .Monroe, Pike, &c 1 Wadford, Sui , luchanna, ve 1 • • Luyenie I .. Potter, TiOga, Meean, ,U ,1 • • Lyeoming, Union and Snyder ' 1* • .. Northumberlad, Montour, Scz .. .. 1 Dauphin and Lebanon I.anealater 2 • • York and Cumberlandl . • Adams and Franklin 1 .. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton 1 .. Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, .Lc :...,g .... Cambria, Indiana and Jefferson 1 Clearfield, Cameron, &e .. 1 Westmoreland, Fayette, .v. , 1 Allegheny 2 .. Washinuton and Beaver 1 .. Lawrence, Butler, A:e 1 .. :Mercer, Venango, NJ.: .. Crawford and Erie 1 .. ltecapitelation—Republicans, 1u; Democrats, 11; doubtful, :;. . Rep. hew . . Philadelphia . 11 Adamsl . Allegheny 6 , , Arm.trongl Berks .--.) Bucks i I .1 Bradford and Sullivan 2 .. 131alr 1. Cambria 1 Carbon and Monroe' 1 Centre 1 Clarion and Jefferson 1 Clearfield, Elk and Fore,4, 1 Clinton, Cameron and M'Kcan 1 Chester :3 .. Crawford 2 Columbia zind*Montoni :4 ) Cumberland.... 1. Dauphin 2 .. Delaware Erie. ~ _ .. Fayette I (Ireene 1 Huntingdon, Mithin and Juniata .)* .. Indiana and Westmoreland 13 .. Lancaster 4 .. Lebanon Lehigh Lyeeming. Union and Snyder •:' .. Luzerne . Mercer, Lawrence and 8ut1er...... ... 4 • .. _Montgomery Northampton . • lorthumberlaml • ... .. . . 1 Perry and Frar:iil•• 7:(..13113.1ki1l , .. Somerset, 13,:41,: - ,1 and i2Tl:ton. .. ..... 2 :••,:u:-lueino,na. and Wyominf; _ Ti 02.1 and Potter - - . Venango .ttul Warr:r. •' _ .. Washington am: Ile e - .: .. _ Wayne and Pil•.e. : ... 1 York ........ . ... Be , apit•:Fl - 4:-1:c:-.1 Vc.:r•-.-,e : : Lb-m0..a:3. :1 : Do . .11:1; , t1. :,. . 71r; .77% .12% IMATE OP THE THERMOMETER 'FILIS DAY AT THE ETI TYTEN OFFICE. 10 AL M.... 76 deg. 12 deg. 2P. deg. Weatter W:nd 5111 e :;11. %.:71'.---The Democrats are so,highly elated at their victory in this city on 'Tuesday last. that they have not vet ceased their jubila -6011- 01 yesterday the demonstrations were kept up in front of the State House. The taverns and lager beer saloons in the neighborhood all did a thriving business. An immense , juantity of whisky and beer disappeared.. There were more drunken men along Chestnut street yester day than have 'been seen on any one day for • a long period. In the afternoon the excited Cops began to g•.-it troublesome, and several times there were Sign, Qf a row on the State House pavement. Several individuals did get their heads punched. but the prompt interfereme of the pole e prevented any serious lighting. Many of the rioters were too Lull for utterance, but others let -themselves out with a per Met loo;:eness. A couple of the unter ified •eiddressed the multitude' it-,m the steps in iron: of Independn '0 Hall. Last evening the spirits moved 231 tiMiNUCIMq from Dedaware, and be mounted trm F•t..-pi, o: the Anmri...an Hotel and made a "speeel.i." The Democratic t.lub-house, at. Ninth and Arch streets, and thy .1 e•• office, were beseiged by a crowd all day. At the former place the return' , were announced as they wee received. Last evening there were s." .eral for a but it was nnallyannottne , ,xl that no speech would be made The :•a l: ;i . :. sr ::e:iat,; hare had f.. , ifri. - 1.:. ‘..,.. a L.7. - Tii...ral • thin:: I.)owever. t:::..:::: .:ra of ~„ intf•rior an.l 11..eLa dr cn:. Tcr.lay iii. ern nt .:onsiderahly .thatod, and•tlic e:owd, in front of the state cionse is greatly diminished.' The, Democrats are airf:al;iy bc_dnning to Auitrrzi about who shall hillYc the fcw clerk-Lips, in the ftow ofliees gaincd. The Republicans, with but 'very few el.ceptions. take their defeat with exceeding gond hmuor, and the general greetings', When arc you going upl* br "Which boat do you take for !:alt Diver:" ,The hungry and starving Detnty2rats have o that r2gion so long that it is f-mnal that .•fodder" is scare , . "Defeats ,d but not di.smayeLi" is the Republican cry, and the next ele...tion will ,_how a change of a , illicrent kind. LE. run' 111 B. Go' ~11.--liortkultural Ball was crowded last e , ening to hear the famous le• - .!turer. 'John B. Gough. on • 'Elo! / ,:ence and Orators. - The lecture was the iirsiNit a course under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian _lPsociation, and has been noticed by us In fore. This r'\ ening Mr. tough will IC turn -Fact and Fiction, - which is well worth hearing. Ton RETI ns Jt n , ;ii,.—The meeting of the Return Judges of the city, to make up'the returns of the election n Tuesday, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the Supreme Cart-room. It is to he hoped that al the judges will be punctual in attendance. IT F;rim—Asout half-past two o'clock this morning a house in iVilarra's court, Seventh street, below Shippen, was slightly damaged by nre. The dames were caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. 1100 I.ltlo l'ot) 1;)0 F.,yNo N ED.—Mk morning the body of a white woman, about twenty-fie years of age, was discovered by a watchman of one of the ves sels, at the Navy Yard, floating down the Dela ware. The Coroner'l.ook charge of the body. ltuN'Ovnn.—This morning, John O'Neill, aged forty-eight years, was run over by a coal - art at zieventeenth and Lonibard streets. He was severely injured, and was conveyed to his resi dence at Thirty-seventh and Lombard streets. 131 , .;a-iv.-LOliver Baxtori, was arrested yester day and taken before Ildeyman Paucoast on the charge of bigamy. He was held in 11,200 bail to answer at court. PLEASANT to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless in its effects,are the great characteristics of Bower's Infant Corcla"... Bower, Sixth and Green, cola proprietor. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. .SNowuxa & BEOTIMM), Importers, 23 South Eighth street. SIENNA FIGS for Constipation and•Haoitnal Cos tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Viue. Fifty cents a box. •280 1600 1200 400 2800 400 BEN - coves SoArs.—rElder ,Flower, Turtle Oil, alycerthe, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Roee, &r SNOWDLN tmportors. 28 South Eighth street. GOLD MEDAL PICIEFUMERY. Napoleon awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris 'Exposition, 1867, to It. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex triwts and Perfuruerles.—for sale by all the principal druggist& B. 4t.. U. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. WARRANTED TO CURE or. THE MONEY RE- FirNDED.—Dr. Fitlore Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,600 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this 'city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. 1100 2M)O 475 745 125 ANYBODY in Want of a Fine Plead of Hair thould use at once Javne's Hair Tonic. It will excite the scalp to new and healthy action, cleanse it from scull and dandruff, prevent the hair from falling off, cure those eruptive diseases which often appear on tne bead, and in most cases produce a fine growth of new hair. As a dressing no better preparablon can be obtained for imparting a rich and glossy appearance to the hair. Prepared only by Dr. D.. Jayne & Son, No. 212 Chestnut street. 250 I'2oo 100 2800 —Dy I . )epela wail the Call6o of the suicide of an old lady in Now York. THE DAILY EVENING 13ULLET1V.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1867. Er.PRE , I,NTATI Chi - CITY BULLETIN. THE ELECTION 'lliEWl4 WASHING-i Different Views Concerning* It. NIMEW .JOHSNON AND TIX DEMOCILI,,Y [Correspondence of the N. V. Heral d .) W 1,11( Nr.,TON, Oa. P, 1✓, 4 57, &clock. P. M.—One re markable feature in the manner the itereiblicans here ye. ceive the election.newe Tro u t tritie e is the coineldence Of their view!. as to the, cause of their defeat. All the biome ii laid upon the ainendment to the State Constitution. One prominent Radieal woe heard to exclahn— 'l hat untortonate .tmendment." In, its fall it Ilea torn down with it the Republican party. An other. raid that negro suffrage. woe rapidly drift ing towards breaker?, and the Repubilean party ought to rave, Well by cutting IWe from the wreck. Meat ot the radicals, however, accept the reverse with great good Immo-, although evidently greatly astounded by the me gnitude of the defeat, which picnic to have ho en tot Ile nnexpected to eva n those politieiant who arc best informed. The attempt of those., who fur nished a large proportion of the despatcher announcing the progret.a of thc elections in Pentoylvanitt and Ohio, to identify the present democratic patty iiith the old disunion copperhead party, by alholing to the Republican party as the l'nion party, met with severe condemnation among many of the conser vative Republican: , I ere. They were iudigngnt at the in j ietiee ofthe tater. 'I he result of the election' , hod over are not regarded as triumphs for the Democratic party, nor 1144 indicating that the pe orile mean to support the line of Toth y adopted 444, the President, but as manifesting the dieapproba lieu of the country at the course lately pursued by t ongr , er, in the matter of reconstruction. Another marked feature of the restate of the elections is the evident desire of the Democrats to avoid the ['reel dent, and to monopolize all the honor and .credit of the victories to thetneelven. Preparations., have, however, been made for a serenade to the President to-morrow. under the auspices of the Conservative Army end .Navy L. nion. preeided over by Colonel O'Llt roe. Ihe Prerident takes the news today very calmly. There ha', not been an unusual number of vieltore at the White Mime during the day. [Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.] WA Mal :4i Wednepday, Oct. o.—The city has been In a elate of general excitement nil day long. The White Bowe and the ()nicer; in I.evrepapr Row have been crowded all day. Despatcher wire being continually re ceived at thereplacer. The proprietors of the I nteiligeouw had it carriage in nee, taking the returns from their otlice to Mr. Johnson. Tonight. the general belief Ia that Pennsylvania has gone Democratic, that Ohio elects a Retrabilcan Governor ET a few thousand majority, but the I 'framer:dr have the Legislature, and the Amendment in defeated, and that there have been Democratic game in Indiana and lowa. 'rite old Washington reticle, and there are thourazde of them heeiding here, are very jubilant, and send ep a ha lelontli for the anticipated return of the old dayirwhen they ruled supreme. The White House pal-' iticians and lobbyists have been heaping congratula tions on the President. A grand serenade to His Excel lency is antmeneed for to-morrow night. lie le expected to make a ap.,4.11, and &fine his future policy. and tell of his long-talked : of tat against the R a dicals. Of course, all sorts of rumors are being circulated among the people. It appears to be the ..Atte,' opinion of all that Mr. Johnron Will immediately reconstruct hie Cabinet. Even in official circles it 1. , not denied that emu,, changer will be made. Reverdy .Johnson way pent for and arrived here to-night. In the new arrangement of John ioEVP ernment the New York Democracy - are to hove the lirat choice. In fact they are to control the whole matter. Mr. Johneon is thoroughly reared at their action In heir late Convention at Alb sny. end will do :tn..' thing to appease them. l'hiB it all they wanted. Senator Patterson. the Preeident's eon in-law, stated J eblicly tonight, while be and Mr. Bogy were in a lit of 'eurtaey over - , arnfs return. , frem that ex-Gov. Seymour will eucceed Mr. deward. .f . rorn a similar eource, it is learned that Frank P. Blair , Jr.. 4;eneral MeCkrnAnd, and General Ewing are named for the War 4 /hire. Mr. John•ion her. (ailed to make the rk he wished of General i 14.1411, an. 1 - or rh,retary Maria h•eit'r place the, %T.!lf Al Mack and Cowan are aiention•-•1 /41 t h e 1,104440•L1tati4:44:4 of 1 enn , ylvania. and their friends state that New York prefers, and will :ilk for, th.. Treasury Deuartinent, and give di , :••• at,- Denadd:,wnt. to Pennryl 'ants. Many think that . - Nict;:lito• h will not. be reino•••••1 hat it i# known that he -o 1.444 f-ahiht by the c'.- - curd. politician, hero .'ent , vl vent, and Ohm, b•" coeld not. be L 1,414911114 th.L rrhenaa. The 1.••• i•aeit in d. iu w citt'and, tlaph•oi with yirtorv, think t-• great for thew to du ,nand. - I;tanhery 'are paid to liars done all 7 1,,,t d ref thvrn to in?nre the late t Tint h, and n- -thing oa. f , • what ie to do don , - ,ning. • h-n. Ito, and he expected to 1 • •• ..rffign•-•1 to a •• , ...an.idal in 'Fe, • ••- th, aria -badge Holt it t. -in some WaV. 4•l44rkr , iu the 1444114,1:at' v trne Pb4•4,1114ft 44;.11 11'4• err 1:4•7' a-49, and fear Tu n night, it is. h o ped, a M teing to,-th all. Until then the itement et •:••nthrie. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Sa!es at the Phibuielphia Stuck Exchange. MIST BOARD. $:(0 , 11 - -:10-4)- - op • 11:1', eh L^h Val 1-1 30th) . Pio -111 , 1170;i CO.ll 4 ,h 1. , 111 , 2n , fi :;(1 SI 76;1 UO ,11Ctizaw pf '2., I CuluS;Arn 1 126 PHILIDELPUIty Thur: , day, October 10. 'The result of the elecLion has had an unfavorable effect on both financial and fat-Mess circles, and has given !tee to a reeling of feveri,lines and distrust fur the future. The movements at the Stock Board this morning were again small. but without any violent fluctuation in Government Loans moved slug gishly. State and City Loans were steady but inactive. The speculative ,hares generally were weal:. Reading Railroad closed at :fhoat decline of :=i". Cam den and Amboy Railroad declined N. and Lehigh Valley Railroad N. Ca:swiSa Railroad Preferred sold 2S—n'• 523: : : was bid for Pennsylvania Ii dl road; fur Germantown Railroad; 57 for Mine hill Railroad; tit:!,; for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and_42,for__Nurthern Central Railroad. Cual stocks were weak. Lehigh Navigation was again 4'lower, and Sehuyikill N:ivigation Preferred was offered N off. V,*:), bid tor parr: Preferred. and 1.1 fur i.laaque hara.e. Bank and Passe:4'er Railway shares were withoa: Jay Cooke ,s; Co. quote Government s.ecuriticF. to-day,as follows :1 - 11 , .: , 2 , 1 .;;.ates. 6's,1 , ;S1,111 , ;;(111A Old 5-20 B.,Las, 1113,0,0112-, ; New 5-20 Bonds, 1 , 64; Bouds, 1.'45; 105:,;gia9;4; 520 Bond- Jr::y, 1-.6.5,107.44.107?; ;5-20 80nd , ,16t1T.,107,;; , ,4 ; : 0 - 40 1301 , de. 100.?ire.'00:,; 7 7-10 Auf_:::-;, par; 7 3_lo, 105 , ,a1;10G; 7•3-10, July, 105 106; 6,,:( 1 . 12 o'cf.o:1:), Bro:hor, No. 40 South Third tr...!:, make the fol:o•sln , 4 quotations of :ha! Tai , _•s• ~f 10-day, a:. 1 I'. 31.: ..km , ri. , 2au Gold, 14.3 N; and halves, , 37®1:1 - Sx' ; Com pound Interest 1564, 19.40; July, 11 , 44 19 40; Au,u U 3, 19-40, o:7ober, 1564, 19,I, ; :; a;4,Si(; May, 1S&, 17; ; August,VA;s,l6; Sept., Octoh9r, 25. Bando:ph Bc.nker., 15 South Third Ear, et, quote at 11 o'_look, as follows: Gold, 140'4; I:nited Saes 1651 Bonds, 11: ;64111' ; United States ISO 2, 11 - 2a.11 . 2:•,; 15.64, 108;,,q,109:, ; 5-20's, is6s, 1034109 1 ., ; 5-20 4 5, July, 1565, 107.'„a4 ; 5-20's, July, 1667, 107.11®1073; ; United States :0-40'4, 100,', 414110,i ; States 740'4, 'lt.: par ; 7-30 . 1.3; . 2(.1 2(1 Compor.nds,D,rember,Htl4,l.l..S!,i'qisll.l - ,,', . Philadelphia Plarkets. T;!! Ck;;.lo.—There is. but Ettle movement in the Flour marker, yet with unusual Licht re , advt for this the > ear, relative. high tiger's for wheat moth hero find throuahout the West. •ind prospective entail supilies Gtr some time to emne, holders are arm to their Small sales of superfine at $7 50®5350 'l9 barrel, extras at $8 50g.,510, $lO 504'12 for Northwest extra family, $11.q.512 75 for Penna. and Ohio, do. do. and $l3 50(415 for fancy. Rye Flour is steady at $8 5 tss 75. ' Prices in Corn Meal are nominal, There is not much Wheat comim.t forward, and it is held entity at •h' lat.: advaneo. Small sale of emu. mon and vrime Penna. and W.ectern lied at $2 40(, - i, ti 2 70 0 bush.; t 'alitornia cannot be purchased under" 's . 3 55. ('urn is in demand. and has attain advanced .2c. busletd. Sale of 000 bash , ls vellotte at $1 50 in store—now held 1,00 bushels n th-,,l We-tern M the -sine ti_tere. IV , has advan , :ed to 741.1i.i , 1 7 !tuts are dull. and rate*: from 10 to ;It,. in the absene• of sates * tof Barley or we quote the former at $1 55 and the latter at $1 65; In Whisky the transtnz.:iOns are mostly in the eon troimml ,Irt,eto MARRIED. .I,,licuc, on Th n•ftlx.v, (), .t 7 :Id. NC. 11. I; undo,. of th ir ,- , I.y unt Huk e L- 1., of NV ilko , barre, Ali,s :NI. ie. SPECIAL NOTICES. jr 011 N B. I.; OLT t; 11, noRTBI:LTuRAL HALL, under t'o' iLnipiecA of the "YOUN(I MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION." THURSDAY EVENING, October le. Subject: "FACT AND FICTION." A iimision )0 cents. No extra charge for resorve,l oeut4. Tiekt to for Hale at ASHIM EA' "S, 72.4 Chestnut oti,et, alid at the Hall alter 7 ~ 'clock. Dora open at 7 o'clock. Lec ture In gine at S. lta TOr T ON THR 10TH, (10-DAY,) IN CtOING FROM. .LJ Fifteenth. bolo" elytnnt, to the Cho.itnnt Street ,4 a black chain walk trinketd. A reward will be given by lea' ng it at :;la booth Twent. , , , firdt St. 0c10,2.t.' TT B. MAI:MAUS OFFICE, E. D. OF PENNSYL- U • VANIA. P1111...11)1:1.Pill 1., Oct. 10, 1867. Thin is to give notice: That on the oth day of October, A. D. 1867, a Warrant in Bnnkraptcy was issued againnt the estate of EDWARD J. RECOItAS, of Philadelphia. in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Ponnnylvamia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, en his own petition; that the pay meat of any debts and delivery of any prop erty belongin'• to ouch bankrupt, to him, or for his 'se, and the trlt*finz:.,d any property by 11Im are forbidden by law ; MR) a meeting of the creditoro of the said bankrupt, to • provo their debts, and to chorine ono or more IlifSiglteeti of hie estate, will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at 615 Walnut 'street, in the city of Philadelphia, before J. Hubh , y ton. keg., Register, on tho 29th day of October, A. D. 1867, at 11 o'clock A. M. P. C. ELLMAKER, 0c10,17,28.5 U. S. Marshal, an Meenenger; (I.IR.WN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES halves and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit, land tug and for mile by JOS. B. &ISMER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. • BOIIDEIVS BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few minutes. Alwaya on li.nd and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUHL! , ft & CO., 108 So Ith Delaware avenue. F OR SALE—PER SCHOONER SABINO, rßom CU' 12 roc oa, 100 tone Braailotto wood, 20 tdua Fantle, 400 bar rob , salt and 37 barrela ougar. Apply to WORKMAN dt CO., 133 Walnut fitreet. /DY29-tf THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. GENERAL SCHOFIELD'S VISIT. The Brooklyn Collieotor6hip, Rumors of Changes in the Cabinet. The President Intoxicated with Joy. Counterfeit Seven-Thirties. LARGE QUA.NTITIES AFLOAT. From Wsushington. (Special Despatch to the Phfladetrada Everting - Buttetin.l WAsnimyrox, Oct. 10.—The statement, predi- Cated upon the presence of Gen. Schofield here; that the President .had called the District Com manders together for consultation, is incorrect. Gen. Schofield,whe is just recovering from severe illness, is on his way North to recruit his health. The President expresses himself as well pleased with Gen. Schofield's management of affairs, and has to new instructions to give him. Gen. Schofield had an interview with the President this morning. He leaves in a few days for the North. The appointment of a successor to Callicott, Collector of the Third Brooklyn . District-is still held in abeyance. The President is carefully con sidering the papers and recommendations of nu trier° b applicants. There arc still plenty of can didat - for the place; but the number is not near so la eas when the office was first vacated. It is scarcely probable, from present indications, that any of the parties mentioned in connection with the office will be apt ointed. While rumors are afloat of entire changes in the Cabinet, nothing is yet known beyond the fact that the President, during the excess of his joy yesterday over the election returns, spoke freely to those about him of such events trans piring soon. The serenade intended last evening was post poned until to-night, when those in the confi dence of the Presidelit a,sert that he will present foreshadowing -, of his future policy. Counterfeit Seven-Thirties. I:`..;}:w Yoo Oct. 10.—Infermation has been received here that quantities of Seven-thirty notes sent to Wa4lingelp to be exchanged into Five-twenty bonds haV7 been discovered to . he n counterfe, and have been returned to teir owner. They are said to be admirably executed. Marine Intelliv,ence. • Mot. ror, Oct Intb.--Arrived---Ship no, with Ip!ftlle. Spoke, Aug o ",th,..hip twit. f;nn• f Ago for llampton Ito:nig • tigpt. Itogno, bark Morning Light. of from N nrk frr It“eno.t Ayre4; brig Lizzi” M. \I trill. of and from Richmond, Mo., for New Orlgan,. Financial and ComMercial News from New York. lci - wI" ,, ILK. (01.111—Stocks excited; Chicago and Rock Maud, : I:.•ading. 1011,:; Canton .45' F. (l, eland and Toledo.l3oL, : leveland and l'ittAurgh ; PittAburgh and Port Wayne.loo' ; Michigan 4 . ..litrai.PK 4 ; MidliC:ll; . .); Now York 4 'entrat. 113: t 'entral.l2o Cm.; berland Preferred, 32 ; Virginia 47; Mir , ouri 6-,.1(N'.,:11u&0n Inver, IlM! , ;: Five.twenties, Iro2, 112.'„; d,. P. 44, .; 1t915, 1 . 09 ; Ten-forties, 10W,, soven;thirtlep,los , ,,; 31oney, 7 per cent. ;G01d..142. 1 *1 ; Exchange. 109‘.. • Cotton quiet at 1! , ( (19 c. for laiddlir.r. Floor dull : S,OOO bbls.old ;:7.otte,*9 (400 11 40; Ohio. *lO Wu , 14 (0; West ern, *9 (A)ltin 00; Southern. *ll 0(010 00 ;California, *II 50 0013 50. 'Wheat quiet and lc. Laser; 21,000, has. sold; .Milwoukie Club. *4 40- 2 41. Corn dull and Ic. lower; 56.144) has. sold; Mixed Western, *I 40 01 41 (4. . Oats dull and le. lower: 20,000 O&M; Ohio, 81.1! : . Beef quiet. Pork heavy; New Memo, *23. Lard quiet, at 14q 14 UITY B U LLETIN. CONVENTIoN OF Pin ,ICIANA.—The convention of physicians favorable to reform in medical practice was continued to-day, D. J. Doucet, M. D., in the chair. On motion. Rev. Dr. Johnson *as invited to a seat on the stand. Dr. Paine made remarks iu regard to the name and object of the association. It shall be known as "The, National Medical Association of the United States of America," and its object shall be to form a, uational association fur liberality in medical practice. Dr. Longshore offered a resolution providing for a permanent and representative membership of the Association. The, siath resolution offered by the Business Committee was then read. It pro vides that no author or dispenser of any secret remedy, drug or appliance. or itinerant practi tioner. who has no local place of business, shall be eligible to membership. Nor shall any secret practitioner be entitled to receive the assistance, counsel or countenance of the members of the Association. The Business Committee offered a series of resolutions expjanatary of its object, its conven tion, and the spirit in which it should be con ducted after it becomes all Association. Los - v.—A black vulcanite chain, with keys and seals, was lost this morning on Chestnitt street, in going from Fifteenth to the bridge. A liberal reward will be paid by returning - it to :31S south Twenty-first street. TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. Programme of. the Proceedings. of the' N. Y. Timeei Ht. Tuesday, Oct. ti.—The despatch s ,, nt IT the agt nt Cl the Ass eiated Tress, purporting to give the pro gramme of the Davis trial, is wholly incorrect. I have }ll-1 had a conversation with a high "Judicial officer" who ought to tic well posted thereabout. 'The substance of our interview was as fllows: The term of the Circuit Court will commence on the fourth Monday of ovember, anti the tri -1 of 11 r. Davie will be the tint on the docket. Chief Justice Chase will most Certainly Preside_ and contemplates going through with it in time for the opening of the Supreme Court in Washington, on the first Monday in Decemite - % The time of en, cool will be limits d. and the trial will Ile ghortened as much as no, sible,f or the Chief -Justice ham said that he does not intend to make it an everlasting affair. '1 he witnesses nanteU In the frees despatch may 'we:A bly be present., ne they were the gentlemen upon whoee enforced testimony the imlietnient was framed at N or folk more than a year ago. 'limy are I I.m. John Goode, Jr., late of the t onfederate Congre-s, and at present a member of the Virginia Legi-lature; Caps .1. (lardy lien (o n, of the Confederatr, States Army; MaiorJainea E. Milligan, of the I 'onlederate : 4 tate.t Signal Onus, ;tud at present one of the editors of the lllinrfolk. lirotttam: Scarborough, of lawyer of distinction, late of the Confede rate army, All these gentlemen twe residents of Norfolk; hut lb. le Will he unity other witnesses, mo.nly of the stomp of Gen. Wise, (ten. Mahone and other COnfederate dignitaries. Mr. Chandler has consulted with the counsel of the pris oner, and informed him of the gr. ants of the p ece lion, and it is known that the defence will be based,Tirst, upon the doctrine of State Rights; second, the right of so eestA n; and third, that the Confederacy being a tli fact,) Government, lind recognized as a belligerent potter, it had the right t uder the laws of nations to wag e ww% lb.' witnesses for the defence, it is thought, will be very numerous. the bistriet-A gamey has employed as counsel to assist him. in addition to Air. Evarte. et New folk, General If. 11. Wells, of Ale,xendtia, Va.. formerly 4. Provost-Martthal- General in the army, front h and at pees,•nt asp i r i ng it e rtubl,tm politician of this State and a nominee for the Convention. Judge Untie-wood to-nay, Moo, :menu tint his. Ecnirt, 'modeled the Marshal too nation t ocinre of seventy-two petit irroro and twenty-four gr:ml juror-, the heater for the great State trial, as it It anticipated that there will tw ninny challenges to•the array. The Immo will be chosen from white and Mack Union men. 1 . he respon ibility for conducting the trial rests altogether upon the Attorney..ts there will be no EN , cutive interference. 'The pulditt inaN , rely - upon the above an a correct pro grammo of the great live. The Velloov Fever in TeNag. [Correspondence of the N, l IN lii %]. TUNAS, Sent. 'l.--'this coast has so stifferea with that pestilence, yellow fever, that there can he but little interest felt excepting to know who is saved fro a its ravages. The first crises were at thi, place, and tip to the present time, in a population of some two thousand, one hundred and fifty have died, or irom eight to ten per et nt. of the inhabitants. The disease appears to have spread on the avenues of water communication, so that the small towns like Texana, if accessible by water, suffered equally with Indianola. The first C:10(3 were soon after the first at July, and from that time to this tho spread is unabated. Although the material here tint at the ports in the .vicinity is (Wimp-led, other places are at thi height of oldforing. Corpus Chi anti. the Point ehooen yearsitgo by General Taylor to land lii "army of obserystion," has been almost depopulated. Newaberialoautiering from the ravage,' , if the (Incense, 110 the terronotrich en inhabitants have called on neighboring cities for aid. Galvetton, the !argent city in Te.%ao, the present time, the most afflicted of any. The army has not been +mono the least se iferers. The first officer that died was Lient.liloekhaller, of the 14th Cavalry, then Lieut. Bonnafon r of the 35th infantry at this place. hen the disease reached Gatveoton one of the first vif Unto was Lient.-Cel.- (leo. Taylor, Surgeon, U. S. t., chief medical °nicer, followed by Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Alert, Dr. Rowe. and Dr. Adams, Mr& Lieut. Kirkman, Mrs. Gen. Potter,'pen. Griffin's only Hon; last, Gen. Grif fin, commander of the District, who died on the-I.sth. One company of the 35th Infantry loot thirteen men out of forty-Jive, within a few days. The disease has now spread info the country, and the City of Houston, fifty miles inland, is now reporting front live to ten deaths daily. The smaller towns further inland have cases of the same or like character. S ger. °A.—lntelligence is just received-from the interior indicating a yet worse otate.of affairs, Brevet Col. (Mon ne!, lith infantry, commanding_ the post at limn 1, with . his wife and child, have died. Capt. Warm., of the same regiment. died the day after. The applications for aid on the part of citizens of interior towns are Amin:total and very urgent. The large cities and towns have absorbed most of the nurses. hence there must be great suffering, as goqd and eN,perienced nuking is the :only safety. 2:15 O'Clook. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHIATON. The White House and the War Office, THE POST-OFFICE-DEPARNMENT. From Washingtom ' [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bidletin.l WAsiIiNGTON, Oct. 10.—There were large num bers of visitors at the War Department to-day. General Schofield, Congressmen Moorehead and Spalding no Senator Revenly Johnson each had an interview with General Grant. The White House was thronged this morning. General Sherman, Secretary Welles, Secretory Browning, Attorney-General Stanhery. Congress man Marshall, 111., and Senator Johnson were among those who called upon the President. `Mr. Johnson received numerous congratulations upon the result of the recent elections. • It is stated that the expenditures of the Post- Department for the fiscal year will be largely in excess of the receipts. This is said to be owing to the opening of a large number of routes in'the Southern States,which are not self sustaining. • 'From linvium. NEW YORK, Oct. 10th.—Arrived—steamer Moro Castle, from Havana. Commercial. 11A t.T DMA r, Oct. 10.—Cotton quiet and very dull; Mid dling nominal at 19;40.0)c. Flour quiet and no sales of moment. Wheat steady at 280(4255 for prima to choice Pei ; ;medium grades nre less firm. Corn very strong Ivbito and Yellow. 148(.150. Oats active and buoyant at 2(e3c. highec; good to strictly orime, 700077. Rye higher; ale at 165@175. Provisions quiet hut firm. Stock. scarce. THE COURTS. DIFTEI,7 CtwitT-Jrulge Stroud.-The Shell's Run and Crig Fddy Oil Company vs. Isaac I'. Mein, Joseph P. Cramer and Samuel A. McFarren. An action to recover an instalment alleged to be due en certain sh ores in the Company, plaintiff. The defence act up that the promises to defendants were not observed. Jury out. DIUTEICIT COURT—judge Sharswood.--Edward S. Con ner, Assignee, vo. The American Life insurance and Trost Company. 111,1 was an action to recover on policy of insurance for 11310S00, on e Ofe of Elks Charles diehards. It was alleged that Richards. in September * is4s, and four months after be secured the insurance, visited a farm on the Susquehanna river, about two miles above Havre de Grace, and was negotheing for its Pur chase. While • thus In the neighborhood he went to the river to bathe asd was drowned. The body was never recovered. Another witness testified that about ten days after the. occurr,nce, while out nailing on the Susquehanna, be saw a body limiting with the head out of the water but the wind was too strong to enable hint to make an effort to secure it. The defence set op that the claim is a. frond. It was alleged that Richards sectirmtan insurance of ric2o,isto in :Al on hie life, four months before the lucid-nt narrated as oecurring on the river: that he was a man unknown, withent a family or relative, and was never seen-on the a: Susquehann except the time he visited the t arm for the purpose of purchasing: that the drowning oval a scene enacted for the purpose of ob tP king the looney, and that instead of di owning. he ;iIVIII,I around a point in the river, out of eight of the two men he had decoyed to the river as wit nesses. In regard to the body said to be floating in the• river, it was alleged that parties to WllOlll the witnesses told the story went into the stream and found that it was a log of wood. It was also alleged that Witnesses would be produced who saw and recognized Richards at Tren ton, eight month= after the alleged drowning. The ears was still on trial when our report closed. ralTeli STATUS (211: , T1T Curar—ludges Grier and Cadwalader.—Peter K. Smith vs. Neatie re Levy. This was an action for the alleged infringement of n. regent for a device to procure reciprocating motion, and which had been applied by the defendants to Gregg's brick machine. of which they were manufacturers. The verdict was for the tl elm] dmits. gr.vergn SEssioNts—.Tudge Ludlow.—A portion of the morning was occupied with hearing excuses of jurors summoned fee the October term. John Swartz was convicted of a charge of stealing a set of harness James [limbers pleaded guilty to a charge of committing an assault and battery upon David Doll, soloed. The prosecutor is about sixty years of age; and he alleged that be was walking quietly along the street when Hughes assaulted him. Ile gave no provocation. Hughes was asked by Judge Ludlow what he had to say in explana tion. Hughes replli d that he was drunk. Judge Ludlow. in passing sentence, said that the attack was without justification. "Whatever excitement there may be in thepublic 'bind, and no matter how much the pee pia may differ upon many questions. one thing is cer tain, all the people of this Commonwealth are entitled to the protection of its laws, and they shall not be assaulted without cause, while ,this Court lour power to protect them." Sentenced to four months in the County Prison. John Flanigan pleaded guilty toe charge of cruelty to animals. Ile wad arrested whits beating a mule. Judge Ludlow sentenced him to 30 days, but stated that if of fences of this character are repeated, the Court will be compelled to incrense.Qlei:nbliment. Philadelphia - BETWEE.N $2OO City es new MINI 7SOO do Its 102 novo do ull 1 , 3 3000 Leh Val bde 3 ds 115 • 5000 do 3ds Its 115 1000 Alleg Co Coin fis ;5;41 1000 Cain &Am Gs 'lO 36'4 ' sEooso $llOO City Gs new 1017,l 1000 do e 101.4 - 1 :00 do Is 101?. , 0000 Pena 12. '2 mtg . Gs lots 1311- 1001 Lehigh Os 'B4 SG LATEST MARINE BULLETIN. mutivED Tins DAY. Schr Elizabeth Magee,- Barnes, from Salem. CLEARED THIS DAY. Schr J Worthini.iton, Brown, Allyns Point, M Vela Consolidated Coal Co. Schr W Wallace, Scull, Charleston, Blakistou, Graeff Co. Schr Ceres, Trefethen, Dover, NIL Rommel & Hunter, Schr C Stetson, Somers, Braintree, • do Schr Northern Light. Ireland, Quincy Point, do Schr L B Ives, Bowaitch, Norwich, do Schr II \V Benedict, Case, Newport. Sinniekson & Co. Schr II Perry, Kelly. New BediOrd, Suffolk Coal Co. Schr Benj Strong, Brown, Providence, Wanuemacher & Co. Schr T Lake, Adams, Boston, Borda, Keller&Nutting. Schr A Garwood. Godfrey. Boston, Sawyer & Co. Schr C Rienzle, Woodruff, Providence, John It White & Son. Schr E W Pratt. Hendrick, Charlestown, Van Dasen, Lochmnn & Co. Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Richmond, Va. Calnwell, Gordon & Co. Sehr Henrietta, Selsey, Norwich, Dovey, Bulkley&Co. IMPORTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening SAVANNAH—Steamer Tonawanda, Jenniugs-85 bates cotton 1 box mdse 1 bhl do Boston 55 Co; 110 bales cotton Jas E Brown & Co; 2 pieces boiler iron Baldwin Loco Works; 110 sacks wheat Brooks & Col lett; 1 case hats Bartlett & Blyn; 37 hales comm 21 do yarn 2 do domestics Clashern. Herring, & Co; 47 do cotton 105 bbls rosin Cochran, lins4ell .c Co; 1 cask rice Darrnh & 34 empty hlf bbls 52 do or do Engle & Wolfe; 32 bales cotton W M Greiner; 12 sacks bark 31iller & Rittenhouse; 649 bales cotton order ;• 90 pep ship plank Posey, Wise & Co; 14 wiles yarn A & Sons. SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States vi ithmy Patent Railroad Ho:Wiles, byye the u,c of which the main track to never brokem, and it is lin posEible fur any accident to occur from the Misplacement of switches. The eac ing hi rails, and the great saving in wear of the rolling stock, which is by this means prothbal kith smooth, and thin track at switches in pl ACC, Of the usual movable rails and the cowequent severe Mow, caused by the open joints and battered end i , n "coo', deserving the especial attention of all Railroad Companies. As a matter tai emizobto atone this invention needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but beyond the economy the periert immunitp.frout acenient,tcam , ed he placed switches is a sulnect not only of importance ht resneet to property saved front destruction, but it come , no the lip and limb all traveler:, 1: pan, Railroads. I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany, and to the New York and Ilaarlem Railroad I ant now tilling orders for various other hailmad Com pantos, and I will gladly give any information in detail that may be desired 'WM. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa, Office, No, 28 Soutl► Third Street; Philads. Factory, Walnut above 31st St., Phllada. elcOnt ryq 7-30'S, JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED INTO, 5-20'S ON FAVORABLE TERMS: rort,]mx]E - LA &, 84 South Third Street. lTAThititiiiiittiflo6llo tJA !TY Iwhite. imported and for solo by JOS. B. lit Stil Elt CO., 108 South Daimon) avenue. __— QUAKER SWEET f;ORN--25 BA ItRET3 .11 7 ST IW- O ceived anti for !tale by ,7011E1'11 BUkiSIElt 108 501.1i1t Delaware avenue. 3:00 O'C3look. Ezchtutga. no - Mane. 11 sh Leh Nay stk 39!,;" sh Penna. It Is 152?,1 10 oh /1,, 621; 100 sh Bead It 2dA 603 S 10 oh Caui & Am It 3ds 12G 1:5 sh Penna R 52';; 100 sh (10 524 214 sh Leh Nay stk Is 39 no AI Flown 4'0;11 414 300 sh Catawa. pf sO9 27-L1 FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH: FROM ALBANY. Reception f)f Gene. Sherif FROM C Another Vet Sheridan n Albany. Ar.n.orr, Oct. 10. -The ovation to Generals Sheridan and Sickles aok place to-day. The 10th and 25th Regiments an the Burgess Corps turned out with full ranks, d a parade was made through several of the p I.pal streets. General Sheridan rode in a carriage Ith Governor Fen ton, and General Sickles with x-Senator Harris. Along the route many dwelli ge, stores and of fices were decorated with flags, anners and mot toes of welcome to the hero ridan. Last night Sheridan was the guest of the an 'Rensse laer manor • house, and Sickles was he guest of the gubernatorial mansion. To-day th receive calls at the Capitol, after which they will drive with the Governor and accompany him to the theatre in the evening. From Csinada. TORONTO, Oct. 30.—The Globe's Ottawa cor respondence says : "It is reported that several car loads of arms have been discharged at Potta dam or Moline for the use of Fenian, and con veyed into the country bordering on the St. Law rence River. and secreted, to be ready when re quired by the Brotherhood. The report cannot be traced to any reliable source, but is believed by the people at Prescott and other points on the river. Orr.twi, October 10.—The members of the local government of Nova Scotia have tendered their resignations to Sir J. Williams. He declines to receive them, as his appointment is only pro visional, and he leaves for England on October 24. General Doyle will then be sworn in, and a new local cabinet organized. Col. Walter Miller. M. P., of England, is here, examining theworkings • f Canadian institutions, and will make a tour the United States before returni i ag to Engla Lord \Monck9d family arrived here yesterday. By the Atlantic Cable. toNDos, Oct. 10th, Noon.—Consols, 94 3-1.3. E. S. 5-20 s, 72. Illinois Central, 77%. Erie, 435 i. Atlantic awl Great Western, 21,1. FRANKFORT, Oct. 10th.-15. S. 5-20 s, 743:1. Livlinroor., Oct. 10th.—Cotten quiet at.S , 7O. for Uplands. Sales to-day, 12 000 bales. Corn, 445. 9d. Other markets,,unchanged. By the Cuba Cable. HAVANA, Oct. B.—Bills on Paris, 3V6 7 )53f. Exchange on the United States for bills at sixty days, in currency, 25j pi:/)2(3 per cent. discount, and for bills at short sight, in gold, (;3 per cent. premium. Sugar dull and almost saleless. There is no quotable change in prices. Arrived, steamer H. Hudson,from Philadelphia. Also, English barks Alexandria and Annie Ross, from Boston; English schooner Nellie Star, from Ellsworth, and brig Hyperion, from Port land. From New York. [Special DeFpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] NEw Toss, October le.—There is much ex citement in ' Wall street this P. M., in consequence of the just discovered ex tensive circulation of counterfeit Government bonds. It is ascertained that half a mil lion dollars' worth of the first issue of the June seven-thirties, of the thousand dollar deno mination, have been widely scattered through the street. The counterfeit is described as first class. and likely to deceive experts. It is stated that Fisk .k Belden have taken over $200,000 of these worthless bonds, and the U. S. Sub-Trea sury have about $lOB,OOO. ' From Vermont. M(WrPF.LIER, Vt., Oct..lo.—The General As sembly of this State convened to-day, and the two-Houses were organized by the election of the following officers: Senaate—Henry Clarke, of Rutland, Secretary; James S. Peck, of Mont pelier, Assistant Secretary, . and the Rev. Mr. Roberts, of Montpelier, Chaplain. flonse—j. W. Stewart, of Middlebury,/:Speaker; J. H. Flagg, of Bennington, Clerk; and Rev. Mr. Foster, of Montpelier, Chaplain. Railroad 'Accidents. BosTo:c, Oct. 10th.--J. B. Eaton, a roadmaster on the Boston and Lowell Railroad, was killed to-day, by slipping from a platform on to the track. Benjamin Bearnen, a freight conductor on the Newport Railroad, was killed last evening by being struck by a bridge while on the top of tho cars. The Navy I►epartment. W.tsittNGTo - s, Oct.lo.—The. Navy Department is officially informed of the - arrival of the United States steamer Aroostook, at Singapore, on Aug. Bth, on her way to Hong Kong. Proposed Democratic Serenade.' WASIIINGTON, Oct. 10.—The Democrats have made arrangements for offering their congratula tions to President Johnson by aserenade to-night. CARD. JUST OPENED' LACE CURTAINS, From the most 'celebrated Tiabricartta of Frau° an Switzerland, TY FLOSS, APPLICATION, AND TAMBOURED EMBROIDERY. I. ..F . A.LRAVEN IMPORTDR OF ErPHOISTRY GOODS, MASONIC HALL, 7'lo Chestnut Street. NATIONAL' BANK OF THE REPUBLIC? W 9 AND SU CHESTNUT STREET. TUILADSLPLII4I. 9APITAL, $1,000,000. prazoToas: Joseph T. Bailey. ramael A. InaPhan :4 l l)4lrd W. 311114 Nathan Mace, Edward B. Orna. Beni. Rowlaad.Jr., Ervien. WPM.. UAW' PM. Et. REAWN, President , Late Maier e the CentraiNustums• &OA JOS. P. MIINFORD, Cable myna is v y Late Q/ Th Fmtadeivma ationsißall4 4:00 O'Clook. n and Sickles. A. JD A... n scare
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers