BUSINESS NOTICEIS. ALL OVIZIWOAT 6 .. ALL OVY.IIIcOAIP. FALL OvEnv° ATP. STlmi FitOoK COATO. ° Nmt , STmn Vnoutt COATn STVLU. FAOUK CO/eiß • VIEW STYLI; SWlltitliti Irw STYLE SEpitraEn SAONE Nzw STYLI". ift.ww6ll g,rveu• PunlNl.nt; Fra: DIRUKH •^ • ALL RINEIi OF SUITE ATID Ll.olllfNoi VOlTine. AND BMW CLOTAT.p4) 70(171181 )13iD•BOIRS' LA f: 011. TM ENT. L ARM: A /MOUT ) I ENT, LAROB A 1380111: WWI', Half way between (( ) & Co., 10 th and TOWER li ALL, 2Jtrette, J 518 51AnitET ST.,. , P.M.A.DIMPI/1 AND 600 BROADWAY, NrAv YORK DEAFNESS CURED.—DR. BT WELL'S ORGANIC Vitrrator. It fita into the car and is not perceptible, re moves singing in thellead, and enables deaf persona to bear distinctly at church and public assemblies. A Treatise on Deafness, Catarrh, Consumption and Cancer; their causes, means of speedy relief, and ulti iliac cure, by a Pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Paris. Sent free for 10 cents. Scrofulmus diseases successfully treated. Dr. T. 'IL STILWELL, 31 East Washington Place, New York City, where all letters, to receive atten tion, must be addressed. Dr. BTILWELL, of Now York, will be professionally at 1033 Pine street, Philadelphia, 'I uesday next, from 10 too: , ocas,tu,tl.l43m PILIsS, OR DEMORRIIOIDAL TUMORS, INTERNAL and external, blind and bleeding,. positively, perfectly and pem anently cured, without pain, danger or inatru ments, by Dr. Mt:CANDLESS and WIFE, N 0.186 North Eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa. An experience of fifteen "ears, in which years' standing,ousands of cases, from ime to fifty-five W.nts us in raying there is not a case in Philadelphia or anywhere else: but we can cure.• We also cure Fifo3ure, yktnia, Prolapses and Ulceration of the Bowels. Imme diate relief given from all suffering. Satisfactory refer ences given at our office. 0c17.60 MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS. Acknowledged to So the beet. London Prize Medal and if Et Iligheet AND arde in America received. MELODEONS and AND PIANOS. ii/S-D3,w,0,3m§ Wed °rooms; 743 Arch et., below Eighth. wild STECK & CO.'S PIANOS. HAINES BROS' PIANOS. ON & HANLINS CABINET ORGANS. latfre.tti J. E. GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut EVENING BULLETIN. SaVarday,. October 19 9 NW. 11R. JOlHissori 'WILL PURSUE A VIGOROUS POLICY. It is well understood in knowing circles that the New York correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger is written in the office of a leading Democratic afternoon journal iu New York. It is therefore considered autho rity in matters pertaining to the Democracy. According to this correspondent's letter pub lished to-day, • a Democratic committee of Gothamites, who had .been down to Wash ington to "fix things," returned home yester day in a very jubilant mood. It seems that the President informed them that it was of the highest •importance that New York should be carried by the Democracy, and tb that end promised his visitors that everything that could be done on, his part to facilitate that result would be done without delay. Mr. Johnson's visitors handed him 0, list of offices, in the Internal Revenue Department principally. which it was in his power to fill with "the right sort of men" at a day's notice. The President looked at it, then said some thing about the way he was ham-. pered by the Tenure of. Office bill, but finally consented to "pursue a vigorous policy," and with that assurance the delega tion returned to New York. There is not the slightest doubt that Mr. Johnson will pursue a "vigorous policy" if there is mischief and deviltry at the bottom of it. Benedict Arnold "pursued a ' vigorous • policy" whdn r after his treachery at West Point, he attacked the town of New London and put the entire .garrison to the sword. Aaron Burr "pursued a vigorous policy" when dis. appointed ambition prompted him to organize an expedition for the disruption of the United States. John Tyler "pursued a vigorous poliey"-when he relentlessly hunted down every friend of Henry (Hay who was within his official power• and control. Floyd and Toucey "pursued a vigorous policy" when they were betraying the government, in whose councils they were °sitting. Jeff. Davis "pursued a vigorous policy" at Richmond, Beauregard at Charleston, Lee on the Poto mac ..and Jfirby Smith in.. the Southwest. They.ail "pursued a vigorous policy," and tkndrew Johnson's "vigorous policy" in endeavoring to force a Democratic victory in New York is not a whit less treacherous or less contemptible than that of the most viru lent rebel or mean traitor of the enthre batch of lui,d men who from Arnold to Smith have brought disgrace upon the American name, TUE ELECTION TRAUB& The auspicion of the public was aroused,. on the day after the election, by the_ furious cry of ".Fraudr ; which was raised by the Copperheadjounials in this. city and in other parts of-the. State. It was naturally regarded se an indication that the Denfocracy had achieved-some signal success in the way of cheating, which they hoped-to conceal by the clamor .which they raised against the Re oublican party. The ruse is an old one and scarcely worthy of the astute managers of the Democracy of Pennsylvania. .It served a good end, „however, in putting the Repotb- Beans on the watch, and so wellehas the trail, uncovered by the Copperhead journals, been lollowed up, that, within ten days of the election, the proper legal proceedings have been instituted to expose .the outrageous frauds that were : perpetrated in this city by these immaculate gentlemen who screamed themselves hoarse; after the election, with their cries of "Jitop The petitions ,filed yesterday before Judge Brewster contain the specifications of a por tion of these frauds, amounting to 2,350 votes, cast in the Second, Tkird, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, 'Seventeenth and Twenty -him Wards, and we understand that the Republic.an Com mittee is still at work, unearthing this ras cally scheme to carry, .not only the compara tively unimportant offices of Philadelphia, bat also the more important ntlice of Judge of the Supreme Court. Every fraudulent Tote cast for Leech, Megary.and Bailer was also cast for llharswood, whose official majo rity in the State is only 922, and willtherefore tie overturned, if less than half athe votes now contested, in Philadelphia alone, are thrown out. It is true that Judge Sharowood's case cannot be tried by the same court, but must be contested in the Legislature; but the trial of the cases of IRech,Ballier and Megary will doubtless furnish an amount of testimony regarding the whole litmocratic management of the election that will greatly facilitate the investigations.of the Legiegature in the case of .Indge Bbartrwood. District-Attorney Mann hams taken hold of these elect'ion frauds with, an earnest determination to exose and pun laktbern, and those who know tift persistent Tigoiand fearless courage which fir. Mann is ably tp tiring to - bear in his port and punishment of fraud and crime, feel confident . that he will prosecute his investaations into this nefarieus,plot to. deprive tire people of iit'fights; with proniptness,energy,sagacity arA econiPlete success. • GARAdti El COLLEGE. The:preliminary meeting of the Special Committee of Councils appointed to investi gate the removal of President Smith, was held yesterday afternoon.„ The Committee has adopted a plan of proceedings which, if carried out in good faith by all parties, will be perfectly satisfactory to the community. One of Major Smith's friends and one of his enemies from the Board of Directors are to be heard at each meeting of the Committee, and the President of the College is also to attend the meetings. This arrangement is a very fair one, : and : argues well tor the intention of the . Committee to, give this extremely disagreeable business' an honest investi gation. All that Major Smith's friends ask is,that he should be treated with ordinary decency and civility, and that he shall not be condemned without an opportunity of being heard. They have no desire to force him upon the Board of Directors as the only per son capable of managing the Presidency of .Girard College, or as being entitled to' greater consideration than any other member of the community. It is simply a demand for that fair play which every good citizen expects for himself and should, be willing to - concede 'to his neighbor. The other day the New York Tribune people spoke of Philip of Macedon as the gentleman who passed the Rubicon under pecullarprovocation from Pompey and the Roman consuls. Yesterday the same jour nal came out in a strong article upon the subject of the Philadelphia whiskey raids, in which it said : "Constables are daily stagger ing under the load of illicit demijohns; the gutters arc brimming over with the intoxica ting fluid, and the AS'usquehanna is muddy with confiscated math." Now there is some excuse for a Gethamitejournalist's not know., ing exactly who the individual was that in vaded Rome, whether he was a Greek or a Roman; or as to the small matter.. of a couple of centuries between the time of the father of Alexander the Great and the period when the Rubicon obtained historic importance from the fact of Cfesar's having thrown his pontoons across it or waded in to his armpits for glory. The Tribune, people .did not flourish in those times, and evidently they have not read up carefully in the classics. But they do not deserve to be let off so easily for placing Philadelphia on the banks of the Susque hanna, and for muddling the waters of the latter with illicit mash. The geographical and historical editors of the Tribune, before exercising their vocation again, should get a quarter's schooling in some seminary where special attention is paid to the study of maps and the outlines of history. The Itistorl season will begin at the Acad emy of Musie on Monday evening, and the seats already taken make it certain that the audiences will be large and fashionable. The play on Mon day will be Elizabeth, in which the great actress is superb. Her new company includes some very superior artists. Signor Bozio, the leading tragedian, is described as being particularly fine. John R. Myers elt Co.. Auctioneers, NOB. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during next 'Week. by 'catalogue:the following important sales, viz.: ON MuNDAY, Oct. 91, at 10 o'clock., on four months' credit, 100 lots of French Dry Goode, embracing lull lines Paris Merinoes, Detainee, Poplins, British and Saxony Fancy Drees Goods. Silks, Shaw Atc. ; 460 dozen Vienna. Kid Gloves, of a favorite brand ; 1 000 gross Pearl Also, White Goods, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Bal moral and Hoop Skirts. Shirt Fronts, Nets, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Braids, Buttons, Fancy Goods, &c. ON TUMMY, OCt. ”a at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 2,00 pack - ngea Boots, Shoes, Balmorak., ON TNURLIDAY, Oct. 24 at 10 o'clock. on four months' 1,010 packages and lots of Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, including Cloths. Cassimeres, Satinets, Chinchillas, Beavers, Pilots, Italians, Vcstings, ,bc. Also, Dress Goods, Shawls, Silks, Linens, Shirts and Drawers, Balmoral and -Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Cleves, Sewing Silk, &c. Also 300 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ONFRIDAY, Oct. 20, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, :A pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottafio and Rag Garpotingt. Sales by Order of the Orphans' Court, , Executors, Trustees . , Heirs and Others. • • - Thomas Az 80113' forthcoming sales will comprise a number of very elesant Residences, Dwellings, Stoma, , iluilding lots, Country Seats, Farms, Ace. See their pamphlet catalogues. issued to-day, and fall advertise ments on seventh and last pages. Sale of a Valuable Property, 543 3-4 Acres, Bristol Turnpike, near Bolniesburg, by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. The ,'"'ate on H'exinetlay next, nt the Nl:change, b James A. forerman„4 tedioneer, inductee the .I , ;:+f(W Condit minorn, to 7vhirh the attention of capitati,ste, ii direeltd. Large Sale of Horses and Hitless The attention of our renders who are in want of really Rood and perviceable work-Horoco and Mules, in directed to the gale at Iterknceo' Bazaar, nt Ninth and tirimom oticeta, on Tuesday morning next, tho 29d that., at 10 o'clock. The etock.otfered comiida of twelve llorecs and forty Make, the eurphui clock of an Ice Company, and were eclecttul for their lattineca without regard to cont. hev are cold .for want of tut° only, and the sale is .peremptory. Auction Notice—Sale of Boots and Slioes. We would call the early attention of the trade to the large gale of Moab+, Bhoori, Brerunii, BaLalonde, to be cold by McClelland it Co., Auctioneer% at their etore. No. GO6 Market etreet, on Monday morning, October 21, corm mencing at ten o'clock, precisely. TWINNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornamentd, and ether articled of Chinn, Ivory, Wood, Marble,' dtc. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or tho Cement. Al wayd ready for uee. For dale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, i`J9 South Eighth etreet, two doom ob. Walnut. M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, 'FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTU, Your patronage Ho! ioi t PALL 3TYLE IIATB. THEO. 11. NITALLA At Hie Old E9tabllmhed LIAT AND CAT EMPORIUM. SW INIESTNDT street. MWARBURTON'S INI PROVED, VENTILATED onti easy-littieg Dremll th (pay:laud), In all thu aP proccdfnalionh of tho beildtlll. Ulemtnat ntreet, nuxt door to the Puetolllue . Nei 3-Iyrp pRAM E ES, F EVRY 1)).1)121.1•LIBN, Al B P. ItE!. ME d: tuanonteturew, No. ti 24 Arch street. oohing Glasses and Moldings, wholesale amt retail. TVORY HANDLE TABLE ANt EA K.NIVE.3, WITH .1. steel Cr silver-plated blades; GAM() and :ileat Carvers and Table Steels, for sale, with ether Table Cutlery...oy '1 RIM AN & SHAW. No. EBB (Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth. -- iiii(rypou t ßAEirS, DODD AND ukr.Ap. A'r It El vi ER'S Gallery, Second street, alxwe Grown. Particular at tention paid to copying Photographs, entoron In India Ink or ''t'ator Uolora. VA LO.ii PATENT RIM AND BIURTICE NIGHT Latches, the keys .of which aro cAuarouient to carry, and which c•aunot.be.pickeitby burglars, a.O for sale, ith other safe Nicht . LaichOs a nd Locko, by TRUMAN dz.' SLAW No. 836 (Eight Tbirty•ilve) Marketatieet, below N Let ho tINLY $1 FORA BEAUTIFUL PIIOTO-MINIA r URE,; JJ at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery, No. 611 Arai duet. Bls Card, or one large Picture $l. BETCHEP,S' SAUSAGE MACHINES WITH FLY II heels awl 54 knlyce, may be used with power or by hand, and cut front 500 to 1.000 pounda per hour, and algo tiz&p. rce ea , f by TRUMAN .& SHAW, No. (Eight 'thirty-tied) tßarktt street,*below Ninth. • W'WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR YIF ranted oi toßd rule Gold; a fellassortment or sizes. EAIAR k BR(YIIIEN, Jewellers, 524 ClieuLuut etmet, below Fourth, lower side. AOIIEI AGUE!— A ample and effectual Remedy for the AGUE AND FEVER. ~. Warranted to cure In every cue. TAO be had at Grocery Store. fiouth , Aoet corner of Ninth and Cherry etteeto. oclti-Gtra. ______.____ WALL PAPERS, 10. 12X AND 15 I.:ENI'S PER MCP., gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window ehadee, 81, ciao *3, with fisturee, manurapirrd all slug JOHNS' ON'S DEPOT, „ 033 ByringGardt n drool, BeU'IP./V Below Eleventh! .G 0 TO OSTROMItte'r AND Blunt 636 South Firril street; below Shippen. Cheapest, rime goods to tho city. auz.ttuag TAB DAILY EVENtsar ITUIii;EI4I4.--111:labELliffA; SATURDAY OCTOBER 19, 1867.' GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT JOHN M. FINN'S, BEADED GUsIPS, WORSTED FRINGES, BUTTONS.. BUTTONS. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. LOWEST PRICES. LOWEST PRICES. Our'3s and 40 cent Stockings are full, regular and &ru ble. Our piece for the genuine Iron Framed Goode are the lowest in the city. Stocking Yarns in largo variety of colors and grades, at lowest mines. Liven Itstulkerchiefs ; 10.12, 13 cents and up. hemstitched handkerchiefs, 25, 28, BO cents and up. JOIN M. FINN'S, It-4p S. E. Corner SEVENTH nnd-ARCII Streets. '•., , . • •llaving heard repeatedly that a report was in eircula. :ion that our storo woe closed, we tako this opportunity of informing our customers that such is NOT the fact:our bu siness is being continued as usual. ,We have on hand a large stock of DIRESS*GOODS, CLOTHS, SHAWLS, Which NVO are selling at the market va1ue...,4 EDW. HALL & C®., 28 S. SECOND ST. 'oclo-2t EP 11,1E3101 7- A.L. C. W. A. TRUMPLER RAS REMOVED HID Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET, anl24f COMPLETE VICTORY A T THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.---Chick . ering's Pianos Triumphant ! having re ceived from the Emperor "The Legion of Honor," being the highest Prize awarded at the Exposition, and in addi tion' The First Grand Gold Medal of Merit from the International Juries. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. oc7stit e'rp tf;, UTIIITE TARLATAN MUSLIN. TY Just opened, a full line, from Ili cents to 90 cents, two invoices 300 pieces, much under price, by the yard or piece. TWO:I ARD WIDE FRENOII AND SWISS MULL, Several numbers, recent purchase; much better than usual for the price. BLACK CRAPE COLLARS. Several loth, from 15 to 38 cents; about 'oue.half Ter, liar Niece. ROYAL 11ANDRINGHAN1 RUFFLING. At $2 It, a dozen, or 19 cents; at $2 28 n dozed, or 20 cents; at $3 60 0 dozen, or 31 cents; very cheap, at WOILNE'S Lace and Embroidery Store, No. 88 North Eighth street. 'lO OTTINGHANI LACE . CURTAINS, Purchased in large Job lots, from the importers, and for sale 'cps than auction goods, giving purchases choice of forty vsrions designs. NOTTINGHAM LACE FOR CURTAINS, By the yard, more economical than pairs, when windows require - 1m than 33 yards; show.y goods, 6 yards,. for :62 window, giving purchasers choice of twenty-five va ridua designs. NOTTINGHAM LACE TIDIES Almost every size, from 12 cent,. to *I 60, giving par. CAME p ro choice of about fifty various NOTTINtiIIANI PILLOW LACES, From 3 rents a.yord, 3 inciwo wide, to wide.tmade, about 2210 Ibe., now on hand ; very low, by the yard, doz , u, piece, or box. IMITATION EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, An entire caee, tine goods, at very low pi ices. Jae., re ceived, at in WO NE'S or Lace and Ebroidqry Ste, I t. No. -A North Eighth etreet. lOM POUND CD ARCOAL BISCUIT, FOB EARTIWILN, A.)111117, WATI:P.• Avaluable remedy'for II %,,e, NAT I O:A, CONl,ltrxrtoN, and other forms of Indi gestion. '1 he fittest Willow Charcoal and other effectual medicines are combined in the form of Bran Biscuit da as to be very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, B. W. corner Broad and Spruce streets. Sold by Druggists generally. oclBlmrpq fiIINDAYIG EXCIAISION.—STEASIER a. 4517,7,- PILOT BOY ' for Burlington and Bristol,, leaving second wharf below Arch street, at o'clock A. K. and 2.ee I'. Al. Returning,leavo Bristol at 11.80 o'clock A. 51. and 5 P. 61., stopping at Itlegarg.ee's wharf, Tacony, itivettou and Beverly, as usual. Fare each way; 26 cents. Excursion, 40 cents. It LOST.--4.1N THE EVENING OF THE Urn,ON Spruce, above Thirteenth, a Solitaire Diamond Ring. A reward will be given if returned to JON Chestnut et. It. fA67 --- - GET YOUR HAIR CUT 'BY FIRSI . -CLASS . Hair Cutters at KOPP'S' Saloon. Shave and' Bath, 25 cents. Ranore Het in order. 125 Exchango Place. Open Sunday morning. (IVO • G. C. KOPP, EUGENE DE KIEFFER'S RIDING SCHOOL, kißDuggan street, below Spruce, between Fifteenth. andSvitecnth streets. Theproprietoe respectfully, best' to inforiattio equestrian public of Philadelphia and vicinity that his School la ow open. ROCKIIILL &WILSON, 603 AND 805 CHESTNUT STREET. LADIES' NOTICE. S. B. Cor. Seventh and Arch Streets. DRESS TRIMMINGS. ZEPHYR GOODS. ZEPHYR GOODS Embroidered Slippers. Gems of 'Beauty. Tufted Horses and Flowers on Slippers. 7, , phyr CushionS, Rings and Screens. Tufted Zephyr work, novel designs. STOCKINGS. STOCKINGS. MERINO UNDERGARMENTS. Ladies' Merino Veete, $1 25 and up. IMieeee' Merino Veste, good, 80 cents and up CORSETS. CORSETS. Corsets, woven, good cane, 00 cents per pair. Corsets, woven, whalebone, good, $1 25 per pair Corsets, woven,l6 bones, $1 50 per pair. Corsets, woven, al bones, :B1 80 per pair. Corsets, embroidered, kinda. Stocking 'Yarns. CASH COVENTRY RUFFLING. Just received, at rt4liced prices, by the piece CHILDREN'S LINEN HDICFS., Unusually fine, 12). cents. LADIES' LINEN HMI'S., Fine Ready-Made Clothing, JAMES NEILL, JR., FORMERLY WM. & JAMES NEILL, WILL NOW BE Glad to Receive his Rive& IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT WANAMAKER &-BROWN. Entrance on oilsth street. Jr E Gfl L n J US4*- HAS REMOVED MS nom OF Steck & Co., and Haines Bros'. Pianos, Maton & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, to hie now and elegant etore, NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST., NORTH SIDE. ABOVE NINTH. re4243tf* NEW WHITE MARBLE , BUILDING, NO. 45 NORTH EIGHTH ST. 1-lA.NERICIII: Sr, COI:AU WILL OPEN TlllB MORNING Another lot LACE CURTAINS. Lace Curtains at $l2 50, worth $lB. LACRQURTAINS AT , si4, $ l4, 11, sis. $l5 $l5 , 418 ilBs ;18, '4B, $2O, $2O, $2O, 'S2O, $22, $22, $22, \ $25, '825, IE25 1 $ 2.7/ 1 %30, S3O, $3O, $3O, $3O, $3O, $36, $3O, AND UPWARDS. The above arc REAL FRENCH, DoUBLE MESH, of a favorite importation; and arc commended with confi dence to the attention of those desiring CHOICE GOODS, . AT EIGHTH STREET PRICES. 11AMRICK & COLE, it/ 45 N. Eighth tweet. ILVMRICK & COLE, (New White Marble Building) No. 45 N. Eighth. Street, OPEN MIS MORNING, A large and a very cheap lot beet IRON FRAME HOSIERY. A few dozen fine Bleached Stockings, : . 25c., worth 4i)e. per pair, ALSO, REAL KID GLOVES, AT f 1 `2.5, Ae well as a handeoine ceeortnicnt of BAJO U'S, ALEXANDRE'S, 4 '0 URVOISLER'S, and JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES .14 AMIIICK S. COLD, No. 45 N. Eighth etrect. poodo marked in plain Ihruree. ONE PRICE STRIGTLY. lit BARGAINS! BARGAINS! SELLING OFF SELLING OFF FINE CLOTHING-, AT $3OO CHESTNUT STREET. EOO CHESTNUT STREET, To 'no tal.? public wants, WE ARE PREPARED AND NOW OFFER OUR LARGE STOCK nr FALL AND WINTER cLowinuNG AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE! IMMENSE SACRIFICE! CALL AND SEE. CALL AND'SEE.- • HEAVY STOCK OF PIECE GOODS FOR MEASURE WORK. C. SOMERS &SON, 809 CHESTNUT STREET, ocl94llt!Rt fEt) ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABJVE SEMI oj; c Fi 'r o ' o t V e e . a a n z n if o ab b l e " W ' c i ll i el e l:!!r e ri l Ci ' lla o r i' ;i ' t ' t ° o r n k t i ri a n ni' p h a i ra to cadorner work, and a perfect 1' guaranteed in all caeca. oc3 th n tuft; T. STEWART BROWN, ri.q ELE. Cornor of II • ; 4' ;1 7 • • • • FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS, MANUFACTURER OP moults. VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, and every deacription of Traveling Goods. TRUNKS and BAGS Repaired. Will"f"B"°C\'lTi-4111114N EST CH 0- colato for table use; n cturo at the Phtlddel phia Steam Chocolate and ' llo a r.o t a i a lVorms. STENI EN F. WHITMAN, calico and store 1210 Market street. odrlnlip MA ItKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER. Lug, Braiding, Stamping, M. A. TORBY, 1800 Filbert street. TO RENT 2 -11111N1£111ED PREMIRE4 T , lO. lts4 Locust street,witlithrce.story doable back buildings and all modern conveniences. In complete order. • Apply to MACM AN CB & THA UT WIN E, -onl9•e,tu,th,9t' : - • drs. Walnut street. " ROCKHILL &WILSON, Clothiers, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. J. C. STRAWBRIDOE CO. IF'l_. AII_) CLOAKINGS. DIAMOND CLOA KINGS. SILVER FOX CLOAKINGS. CHINCHILLA CLOAKINGS. WHITNEY CLOAK INGS. VELOUR CLOAKING-S. VELVET CLOAK IN GS. BEAVER CLOAKINGS. WHITE CLOAKINGS. SCARLET CLOAK INGS. HYDE PARK CLOAKINGS. J. C, STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. core Eighth and Market stn. F. RHUELLERMANN WILL OPEN lIIS NEW STORE. NO. 23 NORTH NINTH STREET, On Monday. NeA Oct. 21st, WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK CF CHOICE AND DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, , FURNISHING GOODS, I • CLOTHS, • CASSIMERES, &o.' HAVINH NAB HAZED OUR ENTIRE STOCK SINCE THE LATE LECLINE, WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER GREAT INDIXEM Es Ts TO BUYERS. F. SCHUELLERMANN, • No. 23 North Ninth Street, ABOVE FILBERT. MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA MANUFACTURER 3 OF GAS FIXTURES, BRONZES, .„ • And all kinds of Lamp Work, Store, 718 Chestnut Street. Manufactory, 402 Race Street. They also introduce Goo Pipe into buildinge, and re. pair and renew old work. They have, also, A SOLARGAIs MACHINE, For Lighting Private Dar elfin a, notch and Factociee in any locality, THAT 1 P.ll , WI lA. WARRANT. They have them to supply from 200 to 51)0 th elm rr.s FRESH MANUFACTURES DAILY IN Fine Chocolate Confections, 13Y STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market St. ocl9 214 H. P. A. PERFUMEEY AND- TOILET BOAFES. 641 ,North Ninth street. ROCKHILL &WILSON, Clothing Made to Order, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Ckestuutlitreet. N)Ervy ci_4coAlfs OPYNING EVERY, MORNING.. at NOW OPEN, LADIES' DRESS FURS OP ALL KINDS REAL ASTRACHAN ARCTIC SEAL SACQUE/13. CLOAKING CLOTHS TIIE YARD ) RICK BLACK SILKS IN ALL QUALITIES, FROM *2 TO $7 Corded Poplin „ RE PS, Empress Cloths, Epinglines, Silk Chain Paris Crepes, AND OTHER RICH COLORED FABRICS LADIF.S' WALKING SUITS. LADIES' DRESSEK, MADE IN Ti ENTY•FOUR 110 UN J. W. PROCTOR ez CO., 920 Chestnut Street. CLOAK OPENING. J.... - 111. - TIAFLEIGIL WILL OPEN IN HIS IN .E - NV ST OLE 1012 and 1011 Chestnut Street, FALL AND WINTER STYLES CLOAKS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21st, INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS, BROCHE SHAWLS, BLANKET do. DREW MASINO.- ; J. M. IL would reepectf oily call the attet Ron of Ids cuetomera to his well organized DRESS MARINO 1. EPARTM ENT,wher‘. every attention will ho paid to Cottomem - xishing Dreeeen Made to Or in le ehort entice of time. . oell-1 t NOTICE TO HAVANA SHIPPERS. BMPacts In tho Cuba trade aro hereby [wit.. Ant tied that the Steamers of this Line will fiero after touch regularly at Illivana, both going and return end will mil promptly as advtrtise fi d. Wf. L. JAMES, General Agent Philada. and Southern Mail S. S. Co., oels-tptf§ 311 South Delawato avenue. FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA CMThe Steamship JU N I ATA will Fail for New Orlean. on MONDAY. 21tit filet., at 12 M. touching at Havana for freight and pageorigere, rehild for Havana will he received today until 9 P. M... and for New Orlea lin until 10 A. M. Monday. W M. L. JAMDS, General Agent Philadelphia and Southern M. K.B. Co., It • 814 South Delaware avenue. ROCKHILL &WILSON, Boys', Bops', Boys' Clothing? 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET, Velours Rues, SECOND EDITION. BY',TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, impeachment of the President, Sentiments of Republican Congressmen. From. Waqhington. iilpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WANIIINGTOI I , Oct. 19.—Unsuccessful attempts have been made by self-authorized correspondents to discredit the truth of the despatch sent you on Wednesday, regarding the Impeachment. It was telegraphed to those journals strictly partisan towards the President, and especially the New York World, that my statement was mere spectv latlon. These contradictions were sent by par ties who had no direct knowledge of the fact,and in the case of the paper mentioned tho corres- Andent contradicted on mere hearsay. The interest manifested concerning the subject by both parties has been intense. It became the all-absorbing topic discussed in political'_ circles yesterday. A person bearing close reltions toTresident John son, having sought to impugn the veracity of the telegram of your. correspondent, accompanied-by hilm, called last evening upon a member of the Judiciary Committee, from whom the in formation was derived, to ascertain whether he would confirm the accuracy of the telegram, and whether from his own personal knowledge he know that the statements were correct. After stating the point at Issue, and calling attention to the despatch as published, the reply made was, that the despatch and the statement contained therein was strictly true from his own persona! knowledge, and that he endorsed every word ; but that he deemed it unnecessary to enter into a discussion of any one point, as the information in his possession justified him in saying that ho knew the contents of the despatch to be true; and further, in his own mind be felt satisfied that every Republican member of the Committee would, on the 13th of November, when the Committee assembles, be in favor of it, and it would be speedily passed upon by the House and carried out. Thatit was not a question of mere party or of politics, but one of the future welfare of the nation—the success or defeat of the Republican party had nothing to do -with it, and in that light it would be viewed by the Committee. This interilew was immediately reported to the President, who, it is undcrstood, exhibits much uneasiness about it, and the matter was talked over until a late hour by him and lea friends at the Willtc 31AUTLAND. AB Parades Other than the State tia Prohibited In Baltimore. itAi:rotreir, Oct if. 1f937.--The following rem arliAle or der was passed tonight by the Police Board of Its °Wee t is to prohibit the parade of the colored and the 1"ohm Leaguee entirely : All parader, proce , siomi or weernblage. of armed men, within the limits of Baltimore. other than regidarlY orga nized militia . of the State. under their proper i;theers, properly and legally authorized, are hereby prohibited. whether the carne ke had by day or by night. All processions or r arade , i of bodies of men through the public streets at night, except of militia a:. aforesaid. are 'lkea lee forbidden, whether the persons engaged therein be wined or unarmed. All Perimns • other than membens of the militia orgrinizatbm afaresafd, appearing armed in the street,. at night, whether eing.y or together, will be arrest( d. Th. ofticero and men of the police force are hereby en oined to arrest all persons who shall be found on the streets In contravention of this order. The houses of several persons have biien searched to-day by the pelice and arms !akin. The owners of thrrio be longed to the colored military companice. A number pf aureate have been Made of parttee alleged to be imlili ~ated in the shooting affair of last night. The pictin Now York. Tbe New York ffec3l.7lO-day has the following particu lars In relation to this catastrophe: A tenitic and fatal ' , Mier exoloeton occurred yesterday noon, at a quarterbefore sup o'clock, at the head of the dock. pier 44 North river, resulting in the death of two and seriously inhering three personn. Froth all the infonna tion received up to the hour of going to prize. the facts are as Billows: A building at the head of the dock. divid d into three divisions, occupied respectively an an ellgiEle room, containing a stationary MM.:erected for loading mil unloading vessels. a blackamith shop and a carpenter shop, filling up almost the entire width of the dock, with a space of Kalle four feet dividing the building and run ning through the centre. The number of ban 44 employori in the building varies front thirty to fifty. This lidng the dinner hour but few were in or aroundthe Imildlng at the Vide of the explo- Mon. At this time the engineer, Mr. Christy tiory, was alltingth frost or his engine, when the boiler exploded, killing him Instantly. Mr. /wen lieltv, a fireman en board the City of Baltimore, en to visit to Cory, was also Mae hoisting apparatus, worked by the engine, wan engaged in loading eteathohip City of Baltimore. of the Inman Liverpool line, and efforts wore in progre ,, i complete the loading as coon an possible. a large force was engaged. come forty to nfty men in all, with etragglers slut viritem being on the dock ,itint previous o the din ner hour (twelve o'rlock. noon), the bulk of tit , ineu going to their dinners and leaving but few person , . on the dock. - If the accident had occumA throe-qua:fere of an hoar we ner, there is no telling what would have been the l,"e of life and Minder. rec.uved. The buildings. sonic seventy-five feet in width by tiffs deep, n ere complete) y demolished, the thnherl and board ing being ' , coffered in every direction. The boiler was torn to atom., nothing wa , i e , en of it after the ex elision tint a t (Minn of the bead; the engine WAN injured and torn, and the piston rod snapped in two. The brick Mun e dation of a ldinge wan rooted up and the brick thrown some distance into the : - fiver. Not a vestige now remelt on the olock hat a orthin of a dilapidated engine and a f. w timbers and boards, the ground bring covered with debits. The boiler was three and a half feet in diameter by rich-en feet long. . et is not as yet folly known what was the cause of the explosion. si few of the employes on the dock suppe , e it war caused by too little water in the boiler; this teems to be the itf.‘neral opinion. An °dicer of the Custoubliouse of thin city, who Inv an office on thin dock, stater , that tome , luinuten previooe - to the explosion he in certain he saw at least twelve per sons on the doek; no bodies, DOWV. cr. have mien found so far, other than those named. Preparations Are being made to drag the river in the immediate neighborhood or the dock, as many are of the opinion that more dead bodies will be found. CITY' BULLETIN. ELATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 17 deg. 1112 M.... 80 deg. 9P. M.... 81 deg. Weather clear. Wind Soathweet. Jimuni.p; Tiimr. —Richard McCaffery, aged fifteen y •are, went into a white lend factory at Twenty wood a ace streets yesterday. and stole $l4 from the cat of awo nay. lie purchased some clothing and a pair of shoes w h the noney. and upon reaching his home was arrested. an Pancoast sent the youth to prietn. liinucrous MiseiziEv.—Abont '1 o'clock this morning Otne vicious wretch threw a. tive-pound paving atone through one of the splendid French plate glans windows of the new and elegant dry goods store of Mr. Schnellerruan, No. 23 North Ninth street. One or two citizens in the vicinity, after hearing the crag], caw a man walking away from the place. STOLEN SLOOP FOUND.—The. sloop Wm. H. Bryant, belonging to John McGonigal, of Little Creek, Delaware, and which was ntolen from that place on the '36th of Aug ant last, wan found Yesterday at Noble Street wharf by Day Sergeant Albright. She in 36 feet 4 'riche.; in length, 9 ket in breadth, three feet deep and of live tone burden.. Tho boat in at the harbor Police Station. Yormi PEorLE's AssoclATloN—The second se ries of monthly sermons before the Young People's A.so elation of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Chestnut street, west of Eighteenth, will commence to.morrow , evening, when Rev. U. G. Weston Pastor of Mndfson Avenue Hap -114 Church, N. Y.. will preach. His subject will be: 'Christ's Attendants." ANOTIIER ROMlERY.—Yesterday afternoon the house of Dr. Win. Welch, No. MO Spring Garden street Was robbed by means of the new dodge recently brought into vogue. A colored boy called and sent the Doctor out to see a patient. The youth then returned, and slipping upstairs, helped himself to an overcoat and a black frock coat. ll.tnrEns' BAZAR. —Mr . Howard Challen, No. 1808 Chestnut street, has arranged to receive this fashion rang; Lorary th7 o la s ir x ing o u l t s an t d . r i a iti n h h,iiseitiivrecreu books and pave= at the rtmid ) encea of . nubecribern, if dc fired. iNTEEFERING. John Owens and Terrence Casey were arrested yesterday at Seventeenth and Mon trose streets for Interfering with a policeman. They were taken before Alderman Dallas, and were hold in SLOW bail, to answer at Court. Laneatry.—John Cullen was arrested yester day by High Conetable Danfield upon the charge of the larceny of a number of articles from Shields' livery stable. at Franklin and Poplar streets. fie was taken before Alin nuan Hutchinson and was committed to answer. AeCTDENT.—Chtglos Fullerton, aged sixteen years, fell on the sidewalk, at Twelfth and Mile streets, last evening,_ and broke his leg. He was taken to kle Lome, at So south Twelfth street. AisneNEsT DoniErrrw.—Annette Hoffman hae been held in $BOO bail, by Alderman Kemble; to answer the chin go of larceny of a mall amount of money belong ing to her employer. fIOODEII DEATu.--Jtunes Bennett a sailer, died suddenly thin morning at a home, No. 604 Penn amt. The Coroner wan notified. • FALSE MEAStißE.—James Stone waq arrested yesterday, at Twelfth and Race strecto, for selling beta. tees in false measure. Fined by Alderman 114179l9; PLEARA74T i 0 the tole, certain 3n Re op ration, and harmless in its effects,are the great characteristics of Bower's Infant Cordial. Bower, Hiath and G cen, sole proprietor. DRUGGIISTEe SIIIIIMIES and Fancy Goods. • Briownem & BUOTEMIS,IIIIpOrtare, 23 South Eighth street. &ma Fios for Constipation and Haoltual l,Cos tiveness. Dopo Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. ------•••••• BENBO WS -13 Arg.—ElFlower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lett° , Sunflower, 3fusk, Rose, &M. SNOW DEO . Tinian MO, Importers. 21 South-Elghth street. WARRANTED TO CORE OR TRIM Nlmme Rx, rinconn.—Dr. Fitlora Rheumatic Remedy has cared 4600 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Goat in this City. ,Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. GOLD Mirokr. PERFUMERY. Napoleon HI. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1887, to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. H. &O. A. Wright, 824 Chestnut street. thor your Hair from Falling Oat, and stimulate it to a luxuriant growth by using Jayne's Hair Tonic. It will impart to the hair a rich and glossy ai)r,ap pearance, and, et the same time, keep the se I cleat from scurf and dandruff. Prepared only by .D. Jayne & Son, 242 Chestnut street. FINANCIAL and COBIBIERCIAL 13iMes at the Phlladel BE OR $lOOO Penna R 1 mg M 3 99X VIEW $lOOO U 815-20 s '67 coup 106 k 100017 8 10-40 s cp 1005,1 1150 Pa 6e 2 seriee 10434 3100 City 68 new 101°,1 1200 do new its 101 t, 1000 Alleg Co Corn 5s . b 5 75,;f, 1000 Phil & Erie CB 903( 16 sh Leh NAV ak 88 100 eh do cash 88 5 eh Morrie Cul pref 100 eh Phil dt, Erie b6O 273( 100 eh do e6O 21 100 eh Keyetne Zinc 1 10 eh 2d 84 3d St It 78 The pressure in monetary circles still continues and there is a general feeling of distrust as to the future. At the Stock Board there was a panicky movement in the speculative shares, and at the close prices were irregular and nominal.. Reading Railroad, which opened yesterday at 50X, sold after the adjournment et 40%-a decline of IX. Catawissa Railroad Pre ferred was pressed upon the market in large hlocks,and was forced down to 26 e..60-a decline of IX. Penn sylvania Railroad declined X, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad N. Camden and Amboy Railroad closed at 124 X; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 52; Mine 11111 Rail road at 573¢ ; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 26, and Northern Central Railroad at 423. f. In Canal stocks we noticed sales of Morris Canal Preferred at 95, and Lehigh Navigation at 38. In Bank and Passenger Railway shares the sales were unimportant. The disappearance of a gold broker with about m,OOO in coin or gold certificates has a tendency to imres,e the general dletrust. Smith, Randolph Sr, Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock, a. 9 follows: Gold, 144 X; United States 1661 Bonds, 111X63,111%; United States 5-20's, .1662, 111X®112li'; 5-20's. 1664, 106 ; 5-20's, 1665, 108%i:4.2,106x ; 5-20's, July, 1665, 10Gge . .4 1c6; 5 ;; 5-20's, July, 1867, 106X8106X ; United States 10-40's, 1004110014 . 7 United States 7-30's, Ist series, par; 7-30'e; 2d series, 104%®104%; 3d series, 104 X @,104x ; Compounde,December,lB64,ll9X®ll9. Juy Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &,c., to-day,ae follows: United States G's, L93l,llo3ignVi'; Old 5-20 Bonds, 111x@112;, New 5-20 Bonds, 1864, 108X®105,4'; 5-20 Bonds, .1565, , 106 X ®lOB X ; 5-20 Bonds July, 1665,1063f®10634 ;5-20 80nd5,1867, 106M® 106 x; 10-40 Bonds, 104100 X: 7 7-10 August, par; 7 3-10, June, 10434®,104X; 7 3-10, July, 'IOW@ 10-11 , .i; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 143X®1443( . Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 143X® 144; Silver-Quarters and halves, 137@139; Com pound Interest Not.-June, 1864, 19.41); July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1664, 19-40, October, 1864, 19 40; Dec. 1664, 18x; May, 1865, 17X; August, 1865, 16%; Sept, 1665, 1153; ; October, 153(. Philadelphia Markets: / SA7 1111 , AY, Oct. 19.—There is 'a steady demand fot Cloversetil and further sales are reported at $909 2.5; 1000 bushels Timothy sold at $255 and 150 bags choice at $2 75'40 bushels . ,: Flaxseed is dull and weak at $2 75. There is but little Quercitron Bark here and No. 1 Is firm at $55 ij ton. The Flour marketis dull and weak, and we seduce quotations 25 to 50 cents 't2 barrel; with the remark that even at this concession there is no shipping demand and no disposition on the part of the lionte consumers to purchase beyond Immediate neciisslttes: - Sales" of 500 barrels good Northwest and Penna. extra family at $114;512 .11 barrel, 100 barrels good stmertine at $2 25, small lots of extra at $5 5049 50, and fancy at $1341.4 50. Rye Flour is quiet at $9 75 to $9. In Corn Meal there is nothing doing. The Wheat market is drooning and we reduce our quotations 5 cents "e 3 bushel. Sales of 2000 bushels prime and choice Red at $2 60(052 65 per bushel. Hy, is steady and further sales of 600 buShels Penna. were made at $1 75. (Soria is dull and lower. Sales of 5000 bushels yellow at $1 5201 53, Western yellow at $1 45, white at $1 49, and Western mixed at $1 45. Oats aro steady and further saps of 2000 bushels'were made at 715q,79 cents. • C TION IN PCES, French Calf, double zole. Boote, first quality, $l2 00. Dc. do. single do. do. do. d,. $lO 50. Do. do. double do. do. 2d :do. $lO 00. Do. dp. single do. do. do. do. $9 00. BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES At, Very Low Prices. Et A. FL yr Li E Yr rr , 33 S. SIXTH STREET, veld ly rpl ABOVE CHESTNUT. • WEBER PIANO ! vg7/ fwEit These lIISTRUMENTS are UNIMAILY AMALIE the Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY, They are used in the. Conservatories of Music of New York and Brooklyn, and try the leading schools in the coun. try. A full and varied assortment con. stantly on hand. . J. A. GETZE, 1102 CHESTNUT STREET. ALSO, NEW PATENT TREMOLO ORGANS, 11 1 Shoninger Co. Organs and Melodeons, with the 'new patent tremolo." eekl-e to th tf rp• TO IRON FOUNDERS' BY USING THE HARRISON BOILER, In connection with a cupola furnace, to which it may be adapted with but little cost, a saving of the entare ea Tense for fuel usually required for bletet can be outran• teed. The boilers thus applied may be seen in operation daily, between 2 and 6 o'clock P. 3i , at the HARRISON BOILER WORKS, se26.lmrp Gray's Ferry road, near U. S. Arsenal. CHAMBERS & CAT tELLI 32 N. THIRD STREET, =PORTERS OF FRENCH 61111 AN CALF AND KR BIM CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND OAR SOLE LEATHER. •nW-8m rob riFOR BALE—A FURNISHED COTTAGE AND Lot, near to the ocean, Pennsylvania avenue, Atlan tic City. Inquire at No. 123 North Ninth street. oclo-2ty :WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC T Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Wel mut streets, begs to CO attention to hie largeiand varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages ; Whiskies, some very old and superior : Scotch and English Ales and Brown Stout, togetuer with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale, now so extensively used by families, physi cians, invalids and others. Cider. Crab Apple Champagne, and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods aro furnished in ppack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, boo of cod , in all puts of tbo TR& DAILY. EVIi hia Stack Exchange. BOARDS. ABM 200 sh Read R s6O Its 4935 40 eh do ' 2 days 60 100 sh do b 3049% 60 ph do trans!' 49% 100 sh do b3O 49) 100 sh do - 49% 100 sh do 49% 200 sh do 49.44 26 sh Penns R due bill lots 112 100 sh Cataw pf 26% 600 sh do lota 26% 600 sh do lots 26 400 sh do s6O Its 26 100 sh do b3O 263( 100 sh do - 26 % Saturday, October 19. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. AI WASHINGTON. er of the Trentry. K IN HIS OFFICE. 'en and Mr. Meo _don the Fight. From ashington. [Special Deena& to the hiladelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, OCl. —The second Comp troller of the Treasurys pushing forward all work in hie Bureau as rapidly as possible. Many of the accounts acted open cover very. heavy amounts, and extreme caution and correct ness are rendered neceesa* Among those which have recently passed through this office is one for nearly four millions of\dollare for dis bursements in the Collector's Office of the First District of Philadelphia, during the `seven months which Mr. Sloanaker was Collector\ This is one of the heaviest aceou \ ri \ ts that has passed through the Comptroller's offl in which every cent was correctly accounted for s and, in view of this fact, a very complimentary letter to that individual was written by Secretary McCul loch, tendering him the 'thanks of the Depart ment. The whisky element, which have been very ac tive here for some time, urging McCulloch's re moval on account of his refusal to abolish the, Metropolitan Revenue Board, have given up the \ task as hopeless, and most of them have returned to New York. Financial and Commercial Nome from . . New York. mor, Oct. 19.—Stocks excited, but heavy; Chicago and Rock blond, 9e3; Reading, 99; Canton, 4ty., • Erie, 89; Cleveland and Toledo, 104;,;,; Cleveland and littebu , gli, 823 i; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne., 99,`0'; 3hchigan Central, 10814; Michigan Southern, 79- New York. Central, 110%; Central. 122; Cumberland Preferred, oa, 47; Missouri B,e, 108',,; nucleon River, PAR', ;ti S Five twentiee, 111';; do- 18tA, 108' ‘ ; do. 1:38&,19834; Seven. thirtier. 1043. y ; Tem' ortiee, 100' : Sterling Exchange ; Money 7 per cent : Gold, 143'i. Cotton firm; Middling Upland, 190.,19Xe. Flour dull and 88(425c. lower- State, *8 95#410 76; Ohio, $lO 25'a} *l3 75; Weetirm 8 Aii(O.:,*l3 99; Southern. *lO 50C414 SU; California, *ll titna.:Bl3 50. Wheat dull, and icin2c. lower. Cotn dull, and lc. lower; 23.000 bunt' la cold; 'Mixed Wentern, $1 39. ()atm firm. Reef quiet. Pork dull; New 31cer,*22. Lard dull at 137-,;(614Me. JAMAICA. Southern Innulgration—indieial Re- Itorino—' Revenue. Jamah a, Sept. 19, lg..67.—The great el ;Lied. of convereation everywhere in Jamaica is the immigration of Southerner& and their families. The planters and- the old Creole fernlike, with European , ' generally, are in favor of the movement; but the negroes and many of the laboring Poor are naturally opposed to it, ae they are to the Introduction of Coolie labor. They say It is too bad that the country ehOuld be given up to 'grangers and di vided among them, with ouch extraordinary advantagea, u hich are deniedto the natie..e of the country. The Government is not co eauguine of RIEICCM3 as the colo- Lige are, bektg evidently unwilling to enter into any en gagement fifr the subsidizing of a line of steamers between J11111:11CA. and New Orleans, without guarantee front emnebody that the immigrants trill cony if the Jamaica Government provides a eteamer for the cheap convey anee. 'At a committee meeting, COL Graham wan exam ined and co was a Dr. Mellor, both having come from the Southern Statca very recently, but they both came away front that meeting dleapoointed at the lukewarmnees of the committeemen. and their evident disinclination to do any - thing without further ingniry. A committee of the f 'ommermal AeAociation of Binge ton have been silting upon the subject of small coinage for Jamaica; the smallegt coin in circulation is a three-cent piece (Er.); it is now propooed to introduce a one- , cnt. a two-cent and a one-and-a-half cent piece of nickel silver of that value. Great Judicial lßeforme are about to be 'lettered in. The new District Vourte bill having paemed through Com mittee of the Legislature, will epecdily become Yaw; proceee will be eummary, litigation cheap and execution quick. The revenue to .Cll.OOO deficient up - on ;he estimate for the latt quarter, and if we are to believe the news that is current, the quarter for P.utli SepteMte.r promisq , t ex hibit an even greater deficiency. 'The revenue for e 'ported Foods is deficient *AOOO per month upeu the ave rage of the last thiee yeate.—A. Y. Tribune. THE COURTS.'-- Quar.rrn riEssioNs—Judge habeas cot pm cue 'Rap heard this rooming, in which the writ. issued at the Mence of My. Charlotre Walker, arked the custody or rwrtwo .s.b,ildren, who were in the cuatody of Thomas Mr - Atrium tic return to the writ way as lorrowe TlloP.Mottrant therein named. In obedience thereto, dock certify that he bath the bodies of Joe. and Fred'l: Arelker therein named, before the. said Judge, at the tiny: and place therein commanded that the said ..deph and Frederick Walker were at my Yocum!' at Germantown on a brief visit, whorl the mid writ war versed on me, they having been intrusted to my care and protection by their father, Lancelot Walker, on the 9th day of the present month. October,. 1%1 , during him tempo rary abeence from this city on buemees ; the said Lancelot Walker hoe since returned and laken charge of said chil dren, who have always heretofore lived with him, and rve now brought into Court, in obedience to the said writ under the care and custody of their said father. THONIAS MOTTRAIf. Mr El!cock, for the mother of the children, called the lady to the stand, and she testified that she had been liv ing at Germantown; that upon corning to the city to ;IF:- certain about changing her boarding-house. she was taken to Kirkbride'e Inaane Asylum and confined there for sire weeks; that dur ng thin fline she wan not treated as a hi natic, be( received every attention; her releaise was volun tary by the officers of the institution; there had h •ei., a disagreement between her and net husband, and thin wan the method taken to get rid of her; her children, men tioned in the writ, were respectively six and eight yc are of age. A relative of Mrs. Walker testified that he was the only relative of the lady ; that he knew of the abase of the wife by the lisnand. \Vhen witness returned from the West on one occasion bn ascertained that Mrs. Walker had been in the insane asylum, but had 'been released. lie went away again, and ..pon hie return learned that she was again in the asylum. lie immediately called upon Dr. Kirkhride, who at once released the lady. Ik. Bournell testified that he had been the family phy sician of Mrs. Walker for six or seven years. ann had never noticed any derangement . ; he was not called upon to give a certificate of her ineanaty; she is not insane. Dr. Kirkhride wee called as a witness, but ho did not answer. The cape then closed. Mr. Wm. S. Price, for the husband, contended that the evidence heaid had no' gone to the real question in the ease. The father lane the right to the custody of the chil dren, of their age, unless it is shown affirmatively that he is not a tit person to have them in charge. Mr. Lllceek,in reply, said the law would give the young er of the eliildren to the nintlies Ti,.. n...•.;nri la 41 gard to the oldest boy. It wan shown that this man, no matter how high his standing in society,and no matter how great hie reepectability,has taken his wife, andtrapped her into an insane aaylum. lila object waa, If pesible, to drive her mad, alJd Eminent. ,taw,,,.., /10, 01.,.1•1/ tinder-current to thin story; there i 3 a wheel within a wheel, a spring which it in not necessary to make public at thin time. lint the man who will do what thin man has done is not the proper person to have the custody of this woman's children. Ile Is not a Christian father. If ho loves these children so much, he would not have put the mother into an Dwane iusylinn, when, her mental condi• tion was not affected. Judge Ludlow said lie had not sufficient evidence be fore lain upon which to finally dispose Of the case. Mr. s Ileock then asked for time to produce additional evidence. 'I he Court granted until Saturday next, making an order that the child!' n reninin with the flab... for ti e present. but that the mother have free access to them. The children left the room with the father. An thee passed the mother, she seized them convulsively, and after kissing them, al'owed them to depart. The scene wan a inert affecting one. I;ROWN'ti CASE. Aids morn Ir. Van I leve called the attention of I t ie Court (Judgen udlow and Peirce) to the matter of the attachment pe ding against Superintendent Perkins, for allowing the t _rape of Capt A. M. Brown. Mr. Van% f eve recited the history of the case front the time Ca in Brown came into Mr. Perkina'a custody until the vin to New York. From the statement it ap pearedsthat II the difficulty is no caused' by tient. i is.. Reid Gardn of the 9th United Staten infantry,' c0.1114,t1 for Drown, who minced a false return to be mado to the writ of habeas corpua. 9 his was concocted betw • n Oardner and Deputy U.S. Marshal Poor, who had Brown in custody. Mr. Courtney, the UnPed States District Attorney in New York. had not been to blame. That gentleman now knew who was to blame, and he had stated that if it were not hat the prosp , eta of a young man would be blighted for life, ho would take measures to have Gardner's name stricken from the roll of attorneys. The Court took all the papers" in the case and held it under advisement' • • DISTRICT COCIIT tv DANC—:Judges Sharawoocl, Stroud and Bare.—The Co inthis morning enteredthe following order: And now.. to wit, Oct. 19, 1897, it is ordered- that motions and rules for new trial ,in cases tried before the. President of the Court this term, be culled and hoard on Saturdays, immediately after the Calling of the current and deferred lists. fiFOR SALE.—FO i -STORY DWELLIN4 AND' bgck buildings, West Arch Atreet *Rh (modern improvninents, in on plete order, to feet front. Ad drees J. S., 6'2s Walnut etreet — ocl9l Bt. IsIDIEWORRS.—EVERY Dk.isCRIPTION ALWAYS X on h sticks ockets Roman Candles, Patent' Rockets without Benola' Lights. Stars. Globes, Colored Fire, Batteries, Vertical Wheels, Fancy Works of all kinds, for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. . `BROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINB. virtiouss NJ halves and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit land. in g and for sale by JOS. D. BUSSIER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. MEW PE CA148.-10 BARRELS qEW CROP TEXAS .1 1 11,Pecana landin_g,__ex-eteamehip Star of the Union. and. for male by J. 8.5L138.1E1 & CO..loo , South. Delaware • ' aveppe. FOR SALEIPER SCHOONER SABINO, FROM CU raeoa.loo tone Braalletto wood; 20 tons rustle, 400 bar rely salt and 31 barrels sugar. Apply to WORKMAN CO. 123 Walnut street. m 7294 TI!dIERIAL 'FRENCH PRUNE/1-60 CASEB IN TIN cannlstera and fano7 banea t imported and far BaO by JOB. D. BUBBIER di CO.:1001W= Delaware avenue.,, "'TA GIAN,YERNICEISJ,-100 BOXES FINE QUALITY 1 white,' imported anti - sale by JOS. B. BUSSIEIIA CO., 108 South Delawaro airealue. , 2:15 O'Clook. FOURTH lEDITION .BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Copperheads Seeking Appointments. Genezal Stea,dman Befriends Them. Gas Machines in the Treasury. FROM THE PLAINS. More Indian Outrages Another Brutal Prize Fight From Washington. [Special Deapatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana, is working hard to secure the appoint ment of his brother-in-law as Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. He receives very little en couragement from the Secretary of the Treasury, but is trying to bring the influence of the Presi dent to bear on Mr. McCulloch. Voorhees had an interview with Me. Johnson on the subject this morning, and was seconded in his efforts by General Steadman, who is reported to have great influence with the President. Notwithstanding the disastrous explosion of a gas machine at the Post Office Department, some months ago, whereby one man was killed and several injured,a similar apparatus is about being \ erected for the Treasury building. The object is tit save In the matter of gas, but hitherto expe rience has shown that these machines have cost theOovernment more than ordinary gas, besides the danger incurred ,to life and property. Indian Outrages in Montana. ST. Louis, October I.llth.—Morit - ala dates of the Bth instant say that the Flat Head and other Indian tribes threaten an outbreak. They are already stealing stock and plundering houses, and threaten to kill andAirive out all settlers. Four men were recently killed near Flat Head Lake, and all the farm products for miles around have been burned. Two hundred stand of arms have been distributed among the settlers in Platte Valley. The stage coming west on Saturday was chased by Indians near the Riverside station, but the stage escaped. Murder at Fitchburg', Mass, BosToN, Oct. 19.—The citizeus of Fitchburg have been greatly excited by finding the body of Frederick Powers, of that town, buried in a sand bank. The body of the dead man exhibited, seve ral stabs, and a wooden gag was found, in his mouth. He had been missing for shveral days. Two Frenchmen and an American have been ar rested on suspicion of his murder. Prize Eight. HAraFonn, Oct. 39.—A prize-fight came off at daylight this morning, in East Hartford, between George Carey and Henrytilumford, two sports of this city, for t 75 a side. Eleven rounds were fought, when Carey's friends threw up the sponge for him. Carey was badly beaten. A large crowd was present. The Gerome Park Races. NEw Yoni, Oct. 19.—The hurdle race over two miles of ground and eight hurdles, was won by Red Dick, beating Tycoon (2d), Williams (3d), Zigzag, Zara and Secaucus. Time-3.55 Ni accident occurred, all the horses leaping the hurdles cleverly. Commercial. LTI moat, Oct. 19.—Cotton firmer; Middlings nominal at 19. Flour very dull and umhanged 1 White dull and Etaty rower. con. Mai - IDI No(WAI 40(d$1 44. Oats steady at erten. Rye dull; Prime. ea Provisions very quiet and quotations aro nominally main tained. EHOSI NEW YORK. NEW YOIRK, Oct. 19. -L-A curiens breach of promise case was tried in the Supreme Court yesterday. The plaintiff wee a young and metty widow; the defendant a Broad way tradesman. Damages were laid at 426,000. Defend ant had broken off the match because. as he said, two otherladies had prior claims on him, and one of them ho hod premised to marry before he became a widower. Plaintifils counsel avowed that her object in bringing the action was to expose her false suitor. No decision was corny to. the jury being unable to agree on the amount of daniages. sborne, a young lady in West Fifty-second street, • committed wields yesterday by shooting herself. She hid been ill and in excruciating pain for several days, and took this method of relit - iv ng hereelf of her agony. Vincent Cody, for manslaughter in killing John ft. Livine stone, in Jefferson street, last April, iv,s sentenced yesterday by Judge Ingraham to imprisonment for life. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, Charles E. Bald% in was convicted of forgery in the third degree an 4 sentenced by Judge ; Rumen to the State Prisnn for five knowßaldwin is said to be a notorious forger, well n to the authorities of l'ennsylvania and the mill, Lary officers in Souirrolina. While servin: as a cap tam in the army h presented himself to be an agent of the Freedmen's Au eau, and by forged papers swindled persons4trt el a large amount of money. he kmeenpal Board of Id isaion. met again yesterday, and interesting discussions took place relative to the mis sions to the freedmen; agencies to the dioceses en the subject.of missions. generally; the mission work among the Indians, and the spiritual condition of Maine. The Board sat throughout the entire' day, and adjourned finally laid evening. The Union Eepublican County Convention met last evening at the Headquarters. corner of Twenty-second street and Broadway, and made nominations for Super visors, District-Attorney tied eeronere, CITY BULLETIN. MAnRET THIEVE9.—Two colored men named chop. Rich and John Cxmpbell were caught this morning in the act of rolling a barrel of potatoes away from the Farmers , Market. They were committed by Alderman Jones. Si RIE)1:9 PALL—Henry Fossam, employed on the ship Thomas Havard, lying at Arch street wharf, fell down the hatchway Net night. Ho waa discolored this no ning, and was taken to the hospital by Policeman Taylor. Fogram was seriously injured by the fall. VIOLATING AN ORDINANCE.—Abe Ash w 7113 ar rested yeatorday for selling meat about the etreeta, con. tlui yto an ordinance of the city. Ile was fined by Ald. Tunicon. Philadelphia 9 • • ..ETWEEN ilOOO U S 0-204M4 coup 10834 2nno Pend re '7O 941( 2000 Pena R 2 mtg Ge 933,; 2000 NV ,R GB 95 4000 Cam & Amboy' rate° 68 TO Ida 86 1000 Cam & Am 68.'8 ,4 3 36 4 eh Miuchillß eswn 53 BECOND ,$lOOO U S Ju 5-2 '65 ly oe coup 106 X 1000 U S 10.40 e cp 1004 1000 Pa Gs let series lOnt ,5001) Lehigh 6s 'B4 Is 85 10 eh Leh Nov etk 38 TRREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETINGS In great variety of deign. OIL CLOTHS, In sheets from 1 yard to 8 yards wide.. Henderson & Co.'s all Worsted Venitians. JAS. IL - ORNE, SON & CO., Obeetnnt Street, below Seventh. IJA NhED tillt/IT, VEGETABLES, &0.-- 1 ,000 GASES fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh eanned Pine Apples ; 200 eases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; LOCO cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 • cases fresh Plums, in cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gagea; 500 eases Cherries, in IPyrup; 500 cases Blackberries , in syrup 500 cases Straw. berrh a, in syrup ; 500 cases f reeh Pearly in syrup ;2, d cues Canned Tomatoes t 600 eases Oysters, Lobsters an C lams; 500 cases Roast Beef, Mutton, 'Veal, Soups , dm. or sale by JOSEPH B. BOSSIER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. • • TATIIITE CASTILE SOAP —lOO BOXES •GENVINE VT White (14,etile Soap, landing front Brix Pennsylva nia, from ()epos. and for, sale by JOS. B. BUBSIttR co., 108 South , Delaware avenue. - • ' Si e lA eiedan :, a BWEßF. tor saisi t gOriIIs O O4III. , RAL O B B 4INT 108 Boutb Dokiware avontlo.• - . ' 3:15 O'Cleok. ock Exchange. 10 eh Lehigh Val R. 52M 100 eh do bswn 52X 15 eh Penna 01 d bill 52 100 eh Ileetouyille It 12i. 200 eh Cataw pf 26j.( 200 eh Sell Nay prf 27 200 eh Phil & Erie R ' sif in 27 100 sh Read R 49?; I 10 eh Penna R C&T 52 1 eh d 0 d bill 59 60 eh Read R trent 49% 200 eh do he 49% 1100 eh Bch Nay prf b 6027 100 eh Ilestonv'e R 12% FIFTH EDITION LATEST BY THE. CABLE. The Roman CtueoEftion. THE INTERFERENCE OF FRANCE. Financial and Commercial Quotations. WASHINGTON. NEE TRIAL OF JEFF. DA.VIO. FROM NEW YORit: Internal Revenue Seizures. By Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Oct. 19th, Noon.—The Tuna says Batazzi is pledged to enter Rome when the Trench fleet sails from Toulon. Orte, and not Oates, is held by the Garibaldiane. ♦ Spanish frigate has gone to Civita Vecchia. An Austraiian arrival brings £600,000 in gold. It Is reported that the Fenians tried, vainly, to . Are the police station at Chester. The ship Venezia has arrived at Glasgow. LONDON, October 19, Noon.—Consols, 93%. U. S. Five-twenties 68% Ex-Coupons Illinois Central 77% Erie R. R 45 LIVERPOOL, October 19, Noon.—Cotton arm; Bales of 15,000 bales. Breadetuffs quiet. Arryzur, October 19.—Petroleum, 52;if. The Trial of Jefferson Davie. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A Richmond special do spatch says: It has been decided to try Jeff. Davis in November. The trial will probably commence on the 29th. An effort will be made to obtain a white jury, as the one now impaneled stands nine negroes and three whites. Seizure of Whisky Houses. NEw, Yonx, Oct. 19.--Several of the largest houses in the whisky business were seized by the Government officials to-day. The most impor t9itt results are expected from this action. The Treasury Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19—Fractional currency Issued for the week $593,000 Fractional currency shipped to As taut Treasurer New York 100,000 Fractional currency shipped to U. States Depository, Louisville 20,000 Fractional currency to Nat'l. Banks. 303,757 Total amount of currency shipped... 423,757 Currency redeemed and destroyed... $503,800 Securities held for circulating notes.. 340,656,250 Securities held for deposits of public moneys 38,270,450 Total amount of Securities held 378,916,700 National Bank notes issued for the week 34,080 Total amount of National Bank notes issued 904,129,990 National Bank notes returned 4,988,255 Actual circulation at this date 299,141,746 Maurine Intelligence. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The steamship Etna has arrived hero from Liverpool. Her advices are anticipated. Shipment of Specie. NEW YORW, Oct. 19.—The steamers for Europe today took out about $94,000 in specie. PATES DE FOIES GRAS, FRESH PATES DE FOIES GRAS, JUST RECEIVED. SIMON O<ON di °LUXE, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mhl-tmor-ttrs• e , MARKET =: & 4141 N AC IVINTE 746,tit 4' `CLOAK. ROOM. Black Beaver BilefillCle r44'. Velveteen Sacqoaks.uee. Wate y pr e oof Cl Yane !laver Cloake. r. Velvet t.loake made to order Opera Cloake made to order, SHAWLS. 1,000 Woolen Square and Lcng Shawls,: Lowest prices on Shawle for years, Black Thibet Shawls, beet make. Brocbc Shawls., filled cenhve. Paisley Shawls, tine assortment. Scarlet and black centred. 90 CENT POPLINS. 90 cent good quality French Popline. $l 00 extra good French Pot line. 60 cent Plaid Poplin& recently 87. 15 cont all , xool Plaid Popline. • Id &gaff/cent Plain Poplin& 65 CENT ALPACAS. llest stock Black AIPACan to the city. Bleck PoPilis Alp.seiui 76 to El 00. Blatt lEmprese tilotds and Poplins. ' • 'Black Ottoman %reknit. .. • Extensive assortilient Hoods. zwohtasktit 4:15 O'Clook. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC! HALL; 710 Chestnut Streets Would call the attention of the public to hi Fall Importation of UPHOLSTERY GOODS LACE CURTAINS. Special efforts have been made to excel in the IMO; quality, and variety of the fabrics, which Were penniisally selected from the celebrated manufactories of Park: Lyons, et. Gallon. Blanchester and Nottinsfiam. A visit to the establiehment involveo no obligation te purchase. 1867,FALL AND WINTER. 1867 • FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned invite the attention of Abe Ladies t. their large stock of Pure, consisting of MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS, dtek. IN RUSSIAN BAHIA HUDSON'S BAY max; • • MINK SABLE. ROY4L ERMINE, CHINCIIILI.A. FITCH. dtct.. all of the latest styles. SUPERIOR FINISH. and at reasonable prices. Ladies in mourning will find handsome articles in PE SIENNES and SHlLifi, the latter a moat beautiful FH CAJIIIIIKIE ROBES. SLEIGH ROBES. audIFOAPOWS in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 417 Arch Street:: sel2 4m rp ACROSS THE SIERRA* NEVADAS. THE CENTRAL PACIFIC Lit. THE WESTERN HALF OF THE Great National Trunk Line Across the .CCON r I I TISTEN P V " '9 O Being constructed with the AID AND SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, is destined to be one of the most important lines of communication fin the world, as it la the sole link between the Pacific Coast and the Great Interior Basin, over which the immense Overland travel must pails, and the PRINCIPAL PORTION OF THE MAIN STEM BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS. Its lino extends from Sacramento on the tidal waters' °film-Pacific, eastward across the richest and moat Donn- - loin parts of California - , Nevada and Utah contiguous to all the great Mining Repiona of the Far Weat, and will meet and connect with the roads now building east of the Rocky Mountains. About 100 miles are nowlialtoquipped) and in running operation to the summit of the Sierra Ne vada. Within a few - daya 85 miles, now-graded, will be &led. and the track carried entirely across the moun tains to a point Great - Salt' Lake Valley, whemce further progress will be easy and rapid. Iron, materials and eqmpmenta are ready at hand for 300 miles' of road. and 10.000 men are employed in the construction. The local business upon the completed portion surpasses all previous estimate. The figures for the quarter ending August 31 areas follows in GOLD: - • -- Gnoss 0 m aiArtNG NET. EA RN 'sag. ExrEsses. . EAILNINOO. $467,570 64 686048 47 11404031 17 or at the rate of two millions per annum, of which more than three-fourths are net profit on leas than 100 Miles worked. This is upon the actual, legitimate traffic of the road, with hate:minus in the mountains, and, with only the normal ratio of government transportation, and la ex clusive of the materials carried for the further extension of the road. The Company's interest liabilities during the same period were lees than *125,000. Add to Otis nn ever-expanding throegh traffic, and the proportions of the future business become immense.. 7 he Company are authorized to continue their line east. ward mail it 61811 meet and connect with the roads now building east, of the Rocky Mountain ranges Assuming that they will build and control half the entire distance between San Fr:melee. and the Missouri River, aa now seems probable, the United States will have invested in . the completion of 965 miles $28,592,000, or at the average rate of *35,000 per mile-not including an absolute grant of 10.000,000 acreeof the Public lands. By becoming a -joint investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by waiving its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage Bondholders, rim GRNERAI. GOVERNMIner, 114 EFFECT, INVITES TICE 004PAMA - 'HON' OP gni.VATECArtrALISTS, and has carefully gaarded their interests against all ordinary contingencies. The Company offer for sale, through us, their -First Mortgage, Thirty Year, Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds,. Princinal and Interest payable in gold coin. in New York. city. They are In sums of *l,OOO each, with semi-annual - . gold coupons attached, and are selling for the present at. 95 per cent. and accrued interest from July . Ist added, In. ' currency: at which rate they. yield nearly NINE PER CENT ITO'S rilE INVESTMENT. ' These Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress, are famed only as the work progresses, and to the same amount . only as the Bonds granted ,by the Government; and rep resent, in all cases, the rat lien upon a completed, equip ped, and,productive raihoad, in which have been - invested Government subsidies, stock subscriptions, donations.. surplus earninge, &c., and which worth more than three times the amount, of FiretMortgage Benda which can be issued unon ft. The Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds have all the assurances, sanctions and guarantees of the Pacific Rail road Act of Congress,. and have iu addition several no ticeable advantages over all other classes of railroad bonds. Pirat-They are the superior claim upon altogether the. most vital and valimble portion of the through line. Second-Beside the fellest benefit of the Government. subsidy, (which is a subordinate lien). the road receives the benefit of large don cabins from California. Third-Fully half the whole coat of grading 600 tmiles eastward of San Francisco is concentrated upon the 150 miles now about completed. Fourth--A local boefocea already yielding three-fold the. annual interest, liabilities, with adveutageous rated paya- . ble In coin. Filth--The principal as well na the interest of its . Bonds being payable in coin, upon illegally binding agree nice. 11gying carefully investigated the resources, progress, and prospects of the road. and the management of the Company's affairs, we cordially recommend these Bonds' t o Treateee, Executors, Institutions, and others as ail omi nently sound, retiablo and tonuneradiva farm of Derma nod investment. Conversions of Government Securities into Central Pa cific First Monti:nee Bonds now realize for -the holders . (rein Twelve to Eighteen Per Cont. advantage, with the Fame rate of Interest. . . The following are the current rates (September 911),- subject, of coffee, to slight variations from day to day. We receive in exchange: sixi e. 1961, coupon, and pay difference 158 99 U. S. Five-Twenties, no, coupon, do 100 49 . U. S. Five-Twenth e, 1669. coupon, do. 135 09 U. H. Five. Twenties, 1865, coupon, dn. .. . . ..... 149 99 S. FiveTwentiez, 1865 (new), coupon. do. ~..101 U. S. Five-Twenties, 1567 (new), coupon. do. .....• • •130 99' U. B. Ten-Fmtlea . coupon, and pay difference 39 99 U. ) . Seven-Thirties (2d series), do. do. be lir U, S. Seven. 7 hirties (3(1 series), do. do. 1 2 4 19' For sale by Banks and Bankers genet all/. of wh'llu de - SCI Iptive Pamphlets end Mara can ho Obtained; and by FISK HATCH, Bankers end Dealers in Government Securities, and , nancial Agents of the C.l'. it. li. Co., No. 6 Nassau street, N.Y. • . BOWEN & FOX . Pettial .Agtn. 13 Merchant Vtcharstre, POI 71108. A. BIDDLE & GO.. TOWNSEND, 'WiIIe.GAN dz CO., C. J. YERKFS & Co.. GLENDENNING & DAVIS,. KURTz h HOWARD, Philadelphia. - N. kinds of Government Becnritiee Bought snit Bold; Deposita and Accounts of Banks, Bankers andt others received on favorable terms, . antra Bit SP) --,._.S=T , t .s ILL I N G ! LOUIS NATOLEONV u TZAS ca r E.I.TROPEANI , "TunTimrferyB, May le, lea. "My well beloved M-x-m-n -.. • • • • • • * ~,. •.. • . "In regard to the Germanic Confederatioraletele ;Satire s t you, ha borders shall not be extended; my /sleepiest .its:' are ever on the wily Bismarck, and lon 'hall s hen the two-faced buzzard of Prussia' wilt neath my heel The South General, Matra . • , ' 4 the hands of the Hapsburgs are linked to min .;- rani is with m end Leopold , of Belgium, could . • me if he wo uld. . , The ' coming year shell see' . ' boor' waving pet Letolly on the west bank of the 1+ .. . 11111ne, •N - 'W,A. The 111* f 0 W4le roorid, 'written in el . ,, • ' ~ ~ . .of., njeller collar, not for from ..TCG„, 1 1'1 'r.. , senile:net& Furnishing Blore, Ile,:t ~ , ,'''', , iit _ „ „,. , . . rii, , ,,v ,- ; ,, ,,t,lgellhallt Ivruct.. , • ,
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