=:;MO
BTJSINFB._ d 0 e'
litii-6.-reur stock of rill and Winter Clothing in full
wad c4 i in fie c an d , o nixtg rapidly. but is as rapidly re
ologyobod, each day, with fresh and desirable styles of
Dew goods, purchased recently, for cashoit great sacrificeeN
puDUaB to Fen at prices lower than have been known
or vans. covgra t o tating our Patrons upon the decline
Ile Woes, wbich enables no to .offer supbrior garments at
mo b t ow ro tes, we request the favor of a call.
R o omy Unseen Iltuoorrr & Co, •
,
"UM and Towns Liam,
bath littera 618 Alamo= STROM,
PRILADELDDIA,
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW Yong.
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCEN 03
SCALE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS._
Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and
iroevirtitarttbin Ankezi s ca received. MELODEONS and
tr4'ilirt.Sr44 o3 o WaraCIMPS. in Arch et.. belowEigbilL
EVENING BITLLETIN.
Wednesday, October 30, 1867•
TUE GEORGIA ELECTION.
The returns of the election held yesterday
in Ceorgia, for delegates to a Convention to
frame it Constiation, indicate that the white
population of that State held aloof from the
polls, leaving the voting entirely in the hands
of the freedmen. This sullen refusal' to ac-
cept the reconstruction measures of Congress
is a strong argument in fav,or of those mea
sures. It shows conclusively that the rebel
element of the South is still actively opera
tive among the people, and that they have no
zeal , desire to be restored to the Union unless
they are allowed to dictate the terms on
'which they are to come back.
Beside this refractory sphit, another mo
tive has evidently actuated the white voters
tifGeorgrt. The rebel population at the South
was always in full sympathy with the Demo
cratic party of • the North, and it - has taken
courage from the late elections, believing
them to indicate a reaction which, if fully
tealized, will sweep away all the results lof
the war, and restore the rebel demagogues of
the South to their old supremacy in the poli
tics of the nation. It is, therefore, willing to
let the present elections go by default, in
the fond hope that the Johnsonian policy
may yet prevail,• and that loyalty North and
South will thus be put at such a discount as
to neutralize, reverse and repudiate the whole
effect of ,the reconstruction policy and mea
sures of Congress.
The "Conseivatives," as the Georgia ex . -
rebels now so absurdly call themselves, are
so inflated with these miscalculations, and
•so embittered toward every measure of Con
gress, that in some towns, and even coun
ties, not a single white man voted. In
Savannah, one white vote - lias cast, and in
Albany one white man modestly, voted for
hiinself. Most of the other returns show the
same result. The Convention thus chosen
will, of course, be of a wholly Republican
. c h arac teaand a Constitution will be submit
ted to the le of Georgia based upon
purely republican ' iples of government
Whatever of stringency there may be in its
,provisions, the responsibility will rest with
the white population of Georgia, which has
testified its rebellious spirit by refusing to
,submit to the generous terms Of reconstruc
tion offered to it by the too lenient people of
the North.
THE PROGRESS of GARIBALDI.
Despatches from Italy, this morning . , bring
information of the continued success of Gari
baldi, who, with his army, had occupied a
position within a mile and a half of Rome.
A wild excitement reigned wifin the
walls of the city. Nearly all the young men
.had been arrested and thrown into prison on
suspicion of sympathy with the revolutionists;
the streets were patrolled by the adherents of
the Pope, to prevent an uprising; provisions
were scarce and misery extreme, and the
pontiff, conscious of imminent peril, had
taken refuge in. the Castle of St. Angelo.
. Apparently, the French troops had not
arrived at Cliita Vecchia, and
consequently no collision had yet
taken place between the Garibaldians and
any other forces than those of the Pope.
The insurrectionists are known to have de
pended largely for their success in seizing
Rome, upon the uprising of the disaffected,
and of confederates within the city. In this
they seem to have been disappointed by
the prompt measures of the Papal Govern
ment in arresting suspected parties. It may
be doubted, therefore, whether Garibaldi will
succeed in accomplishing his object before
the arrival of the French troops. If he does
sot, he will probably fail utterly, for his
troops will be outnumbered nearly three to
one, by a force in the highest state of dis
cipline.
It seems likely also that the Italian govern
ment will unite with France to drive him
back. Victor Emmanuel is firm in his
to preserve peace at all hazards.
The entire press of Italy has condemned his
policy, and the journals simply echo the
wishes of the people. But the King reso
lutely holds to his purpose, and in a procla
mation exposes himself to a charge of cow
ardice by endorsing the interference of
Napoleon, and declaring, virtutilly, that Italy
dare not enter into a war with France arid the
allies which would sustain it. What the
result ci all this will be, time alone can deter
mine, but it is easy to perceive that Victor
Emmannel's unpopularity grows greater
every day, and a movement against Garibaldi,
or his defeat by the French, with the assist
ance or the quiet acquiescence of the Italian
government, may arouse popular indignation
to such a pitch that the King will be com
pelled to abdicate. The news of the next
few days will be very exciting, and will be
eagerly looked for.
31r. secretary Seward's diplomacy, if not
always deserving of warm commendation
from the American people, is certainly enti
tled to distinction from its remarkable singu
larity and originality. At the very crisis of
the struggle for the possession of Rome, when
the harassed and distracted pontiff, looking
ont from the Castle of St. Angelo upon the
revolutionary hordes which surround the
Eternal City, is probably endeavoring to
decide upon an asylum in ease his temporal
authority is tom from him, Mr: Seward, with
an air of benevolent hospitality, determines
to extend an invitation to him to visit the
-u n i te d States and skeet his spiritual throne
upon a substantial basis. With a delicate
consideration for the Pope's feelings, he does
net select a son of the Church as the bearer
of his message, but delegates a Presbyterian
clergyman, who probably has a bronchial
affection and is compelled to go abroad, to
act as his foreign minister in this matter.
Vie Rev. Hawley, of Auburn, New y or k ,
hsa ' been charged with the mission, and ho
will saki immediately ; in order, if posßible, to
THE DAILY METING BULLETIN.--PiIitADELPIIIA, IV.EDNESAAY, OCTOBER 20, 1867.
arrive in Italy before the venerable pontiff id,
left entirely honaeless and homeless. .
If the Pope receives the. Rev. ,Haw - jey
kindly, and thinks favorably of lila engVAlon,
of " course the American people vAu b e
pleased, and will live the head of the C at h o li c
Church a hearty welcome, and r /La ke hi m
'
comfortable when he arrives.
B At it is bite
resting to inquire what Mi. Sew i ard , s motives
are in putting this unusual sr,heme into ope
ration. Nobody, of nnursn , , believes that he
is'actuated by purely benfivolent intentions;
but it is infinitely more ll' Ae ly that Mr. Seward
is desirous of exercising a controlling
influence for him'.clf, or for one of
his friends, in the next Presidential
election, and that 'by an act of kindliness to
the Pope he expects to gain the whole
Catholic vote of the country. This is at least
a plausible tteory, And time may prove it to,
be the correct one. In the meantime the
Rev. Hawley had better arm himself with as
many passports, letters of reeommendation
and"greetings" as he can conveniently carry,
for the Garibaldians are not particularly par
tial to clergymen just now, and the cloth may
get into trouble among the red shirts before
he arrives at. Rome. It would be very un
pleasant to have to go to war wlth Italy sim
ply because of the Rev. Hawley.
•
The reckless waste that is so characteristic
of the American people, has had an impor
tant part in keeping alive a spirit of oppo
sition to the progress of civilization in the
far West. The buffalo as recklessly slaught
ered by white men, and the Indians constantly
see the animals upon which they place so
much reliance as an indispensable article of
-food slaughtered without reason or necessity
and its flesh wasted. During the recent
march of United. States troops to the grand
council with the savages at Medicine Lodge
creek, orders were issued that no firing of guns
or pistols would be allowed during the march.
This order was disregarded and buffalos
were wantonly slaughtered wherever
they appdtred, and after cutting out their
tongues the soldiers left the carcasses where
they fell, to decay or to feed the wolves. This
conduct very naturally incensed the savans
and it was rebuked by Satanta, the principal
chief, who in the course of a speech, said,
while his eyes flashed and his lips curled with
scorn, "Has the white man become a child,
that be should recklessly kill and not eat?
When the-red men slay game they do so that
they may live,'and not starve." This rebuke
was not lost, and the wanton shooting has
been stopped by General Harney, and several
effacers who permitted the waste were put
under arrest. The lesson of Satanta might
be studied with profit by people in more
civilized parts of the country. Lavish waste
is too common.
There is, in the late Southern elections, a
most significant illustration of the ignorance
in which the black population of the South
has been kept, for generations past, and of
the system by which they were; as a rule,
reckoned as beasts of ,burden, rather than
human beings. In Savannah, yesterday, 250
votes were rejected because the voters had
forgotten the names under which-they were
registered. This singular fact argues nothing
against the intelligence of the voter, but is
only a natural result of the old
plantation system, under which
the negroes really had no names, except the
single nickname of Jupiter, or Cupid, or
Pomp, and the like. They had no surnames,
and when the registration was made, it be
came necessary for the hitherto nameless
freedmen to adopt some name arbitrarily, and
it is not remarkable that in many cases they
have forgotten the • title which they
then selected. The Southern negro
wants, not intelligence,
ore
these end opportunity, and these
are now offered to him aud•eagerly accepted.
In his first essay as a citizen he has done as
well as could be expected. A few years of
the advantages of education must be allowed
before much is demanded of a people who,
until the present year, were a race without
names; and the inability to prov,e their own
identity at the polls must be charged, not to
their stupidity, but to the degrading influ
ences of the system from whose tyranny they
have just escaped.
The othar day, the New York Tribune,
in the course of an editorial article, located
Philadelphia on the banks of the Susque
hanna, and about the same time it had
Philip of Macedon passing the Rubicon.
Such ignorance of matters, geographical and
historical, is pardonable in a Gothamite; but
some of our Philadelphia scribes also need a
little freshening up in their classics, and for
them there is not so much excuse, for
we have a very excellent public school
system in Pennsylvania, and if any
person of ordinary opportunities does not
know the difference between Philip of Mace
don and Julius Cfe:ar, it ,is his own fault. A
neighboring ememporary, iu its issue of this
morning, speaks of* Charlemagne as flotirish
ing A. D. 1771. This will be news /to most
readers of history. The general belief is that
the distinguhtwil gentleman referred'te was
born A. 1). 742, and that he died in till. The
making of Cluirlemagne cotemporary with
Louis XVI.,` W a shingtott;',:talityette, Johu
Hancock, George IV. and William Pitt is
rather extravagant.
A night or two ago there might have been
seen in the western part 0.1 the city, a party
of young Irishmen, who were clad in green
uniforms and who carried muskets with
fixed bayonets. It seems that they were
'Fenian volunteers, and that they were out
for drill and exercise.
,The question arises
wi.ether these young men were aliens or
naturalized citizens. If the former, by what
right do they parade the streets of a foreign city,
wearing uniforms,bearing arms and threaten
ing a friendly power ? Taking the other horn
of the dilemma, and supposing them to be
naturalized citizens, how do they reconcile
their claims to vote and hold office on AmeL
rican soil, with this violent interference in a
quarrel between a foreign government and its'
subjects, from which they have solemnly
renounced all allegiance? Are they foreigners,
or Americans ?—Aliens, or citizens? Under
which king, Bezonian ?
Beath of a PrOfilillelol.l. Philadelphian.
Many of our readers will receive with profountl
regret the intelligence of the death of Bingletoir
A. Mercer. Esq., the late President of the Farm
ers' and Mechanics' Bank of this city. Mr. Mer
cer was,a native of Philadelphia, and at the Wm:
of h;s %.;eatt: bag nearly eouLpleted a career of
fifty-seven years of honorable usefulness in this
, For nearly thirty years Mr. Mercer was con
nected with the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank,
first as Director, and for the last twenty years of
his connection with it, as President. 'compli
ealoion of diseases compelled hie resignation about
a year ago, and he wont abroad in the hope of
regaining health and strength.' In Oils hope,
however, he and his friends have been disap
pointed, and he died at,paris, on the 11th of the
present month surrounded by a portion of his
family, and by all that affection and the highest
professional skill could contribute to his com
fort.
Mr. Mercer has long been held in such high
esteem, both in his personal and official relatious,
that his death will be most sincerely mourned, as
a public loss to Philadelphia. Those who were
most intimately associated with him can testify
to his worth, and the example of personal in
tegrity, wisdom and excellence in all that goes
to make the character of a high-toned Chrlstiab
gentleman which he has left behind him, will not
soon be forgotten.
Extensive Peremptory Sales oi Real
Estate next Wednesday, by Jllllll,Cel A.
Freeman, Auctioneer.
The sale advertised by Mr. Freeman for next Wanes
day, includes the Estates of Witham. arut Christiana C.
Walker. dec'd, Joseph ..11ttrrati..dec'd., Wm. and G. [tit.
teahouse, deed., Perry 2'iiiman, dee.'d t , Alice GOrdo74
dec'd. James McGill, decd., John Wfi2tams, dec'd.„ Re.
Gecca'7l. Powell, deed.. Richard Smethurst, dec'd., with
a number of other properties in various parts of the city.
its , nearly
. all these sates are peremptory. they are
worth'', of attention.
Auction Notice-... Sale at Boots and
Shoes.
- • -
The special attention of the trade is called to the large
sale of Booth, Shoes, Brogans, Balraorals, &c., to be sold
by McClelland & Co., Auctioneers. at their store, No. fa
Market street, to-morrow (Thursday) morning, October
31. commencing at ten o'clock, reciselv.
DOWNII'M'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ice. No heating re
quired of thearticle to be mended, Or thq Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
f ei-tf 189 South Eighth street, two doom ab. Walnut
M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE,
1 111 IN. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT,
FORMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH.
Your patronage solicited
FALL STYLE HATS.'
THEO. H. M'OALLA
At His Old Established . X
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 804 CHESTNUT street
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and earl'y-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Poet-office, eel3-IyrP
D OU BLE FARINA OR MILK BOILERS, COFFEE
and Tea Pots, Yana, Kettles, Wash-basins. Colanders,
and other articles of Tin Ware and Housekeeping articles.
for Hale by TRUMAN do SIIAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty.
five) Market street, below Ninth.
COPPER, BRASS, SILVER.PLATED, GALVANIZED
and Iron Wire of various sizes., for eale by TRUMAN
& SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Ihirty.flve) Market street,
below Ninth.
.000 POUNDS IN AN HOUR OF SAUSAGE OR.
Mince Meat may be cot by power,or HO pounds
by bend, when using the Butchers' Sausage Machine=.
Sold by TRUMAN d: SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five)
Market street, below Ninth.
DILLOW CASE. LINENS FROSI AUCTION.--A Dg•
cided bargain.
CCRWEN STODDART k BROTHER.
450, 452 and 454 North Second street.
FRENcu INIERINOES, CENTS, 104 CENTS AND
$l, from litte Auction roles.
CUBWEN STODDART & BROTHER.
450, 4 . 63 and 464 North Second iitrevt.
ALL•WOOL
C URWEN S STRIPED PO TODDART PLINS, 75 C BROTHER
450.452 and 454 North Second at, above Willow
O C (?o l g E , I :s l :e7ts ia ,7 N o Sce,
t lj ;i l e. d L;l 4
e T e gE POPULAR
CL;RWEN STODLART 11110THEIL
0c:30.3t§ 450, 452 and 454 North Second etrect.
fISTORI MARKET BASKETS, LARGE, MEDIUM,
and ;quail Ate. The neer Itistori Basket, and other
atyleF, round, oval and aquare Market Baskets, Shopping
and Workbaaketa, at W. R. KERN'S House Furnianine
Store, No. 251 (Two Fifty-one) North Ninth at: °call:try;
rpo OENTLEMEN WHO WEAR LADIEB ,, SIZES KID
Gloves.—l have placed on the counter about 55 dozon
Light Yellow color Kid Gloves, a good shade for evening
wear, in perfect order; sizes 7, 714, 7%, 8, to be cold
at $1 a pair, just half price.
• -
TOILADIEB WEARING NO. 6 KID GLOV ES. RAVE
a surplus stock of about 40 dozenl,ight Kid Gloves, all
af. So. 6. -In perfect order. which 1 'have placed on the
counter, to be sold at $1 per pair, just half price. • ' •
GEO. W. VOGEL,
octitrp• No. 1016 Chestnut street,
IDATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED ANDSTRETCUED
1 from one to five inches. MOTTET. French Steam
Dyeing and Scouring, 20'.4 nouth Ninth street ,uni TS Race
street. Kid gloves cleaned every day. oc2qllnrp*
COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT,
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
A valuableremody for II EAranuan, ACIDITY, WATER.-
BILABII. NAI.IBI'.A, CONSTIPATION, and other forms of Indi
gestion. The finest Willow Charcoal and other effectual
medicines are combined in the form of Bran Biecuit se as
to be very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T.
SHINN, Apothecary, S. W. corner Broad and Spruce
streets. Sold by Druggists generallY. ocl9 Burp°
. .
NDL6 RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM
1 Packing Hose, ite.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Ileadquzrters.
GOODYEAR'S,
MI Chestnut et
utheet,
So side.
N, 13.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden
and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention
of the public is called.
ivIIITMANtS CHOCOLATE.—THE FINEST 0110-
collate for table use; manufactured at the Philadel
phia Steam Chocolate and Cocoa Works. STEPHEN F.
WHITMAN, office and store 1210 Market street. ocb.lm4p
VOURTEENTII WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB.
J 2 licans will meet daily at 1033 Spring Garden street, at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with
beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades
before tho next campaign. sel4.ly4p
IVIAREING. WITII INDELIBLE INK, MOROI : DEK
A. lug, Braiding, Stamping,
31. A. TORRY,
1800 Filbert street,
NATEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR.
V T ranted of nolid IiFn ARR o Gol&
BROTHERd; a full anior,
Jew truent ellere, of Hies.
Chestnut street, below Fourth, lower aide.
TV INES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
VT Ales, Brown Stout-and (Aden'.
P. J. JORDAN; 2:A Pear street, below Third and Wal
nut streete, begs to call attention to his large and varied
stock of goods sow on hand embracing Wines of all
grades, amongst. which are some very cboico sherries and
clarets; Braudics, all qualities and different vintages;
Whirkies, some very old and superior; Scotch and English
Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated
Tonic Ale. now so extensively used by families, phVel
cinne, invalids and others.
Cider. Crab Apple Champagne, and Sweet Cider, of
qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack.
ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, in All
parte of the cff.Y.
rpnE ENTERPRISE I URANCE COMPANY . OF
1 PHILADELPHIA:
OFFICE--S. W. C t. FOURTH AND WALNUT
' STREETS.
FIRE IN URANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
11 AND v.4l,:prru4.L.
CASU cAPIT ..... 00
CASH AnSETS,' .5371,001 26
lily 1. Rin
ntnr.urogs.
F. Ratchford Starr, .1, L. Erringer,
Selby& Frazier, Geo. W. Fahnerrock,
John M. Atwood. James L. Clenthorn,'
Benj. T. Tredick. Wm. 0. Boulton,
Coorgo 11. Stuart, Charles Wheeler,
John 11. Brown, rhos. Al. Ntontgoinery,
• F. RAU:III 7 ORD STABIL President.
TILOS. 11. MONTGOMERY, Vice -President.
ocElk.ritn§ ALEX. W. WISTER, Beeretatt
I SAAC NATHAN& AUCTIONEER, N. E. coronii,
Third and Spruce streets, only ono square bo.o v the
Exchange. $2.50,00) to loan in large or Small amoan ,, s , on
diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all all of
value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7.P. M. Gar' Eitah•
lished for the last forty years. Advances madol4go
amounts at tho lowest market rate& waffln
. .
2i...„ EUGENE DE KIEFFER'S RIDING SCH L.
Dugan street, below Spruce, between rifle 'th
and. Sixteenth streets. Theproprietor rcopecti ig
begs to inform the equestrian public of Philadelphia nd
vicinity that his School is now open. . .(velalit •
CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &D.-1,(00 CA :ES
f
fresh Canned Peaches; 5W cases froth Canned • ine
Apples • Wil cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1,000 es
Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plu in
cane; 200 eases fresh Green Gages; &X) cases Cheni In
syrup ; 600 cases Blackberries, in syrup• 600 cases 8 aw.
berries, in syrup ; 600 eases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,oooeases
Canned Tomatoes; 600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams;
600 cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Soups, &c. F. ash)
by JOSEPIi B. BOSSIER & CO., 108 South Pols - are
avenue. ..
VIIREWORNS.--ETERY DESCRIPTION AL . ' YB
J. , on hat d, 'Rockets, Roman Candles, Patent a
red
without sticks, Bonged& Lights, Stars, Globes. C. o
Fire, Batteries, Vertical Wheels , Fancy_ Works all
kinds, for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER IS Cir., 108
South Delaware E1Vf51311(3.
ROCKHILL &WILST,
FAIL CIOIIIING.
En MOO,
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STR
JAMES NEILL, JR.,
FORMERLY
WM. Zt JAMES NELLL,
WELL NOW BE
Glad to Receive his Friends
IN THE -
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
OF
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Entrance on Sixth street.
-411. EeGI tl
HAS I U
HIS STOCK OF
Steck & Co., and Haines Bros', Pianos,
AND
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
to Ids new and elegant store.
NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST.,
NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTH. se•2ttit
OPERA GLASSES.
A large and line assortment of/OPERA GLASSES in
every style; Pardon's and other Makes.
WILLIAM Y. MoALLISTER,
728 Chestnut St.
.o(%tlan, w f-tf*
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.
A large and line assortment of Stereoscopic Views and
Stereoscopes. Paris Exposition, Swiss, Italy, Groups,
and American Scenery, at greatly redueed prices.
25 cent Viewcat 15 rents
50 cent Views at..... ........... ........ ......... ....35 cents.
WILLIAM Y. MoALLISTER,
728 OHESTNUT STREET.
°c.v.,. will§
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH
I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the
United States with any Patent Railroad Switches. by the
me of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN.
audit is impossible for any accident to occur from the
misplacement of switches.
The saving in rails, and the great saving in wear of the
rolling stock, which is by this means provided with a
level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the
usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows
caused by the Open Joints and battered ends, -is a matter
deserving the especial attention of all Railroad Companies.
AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY • ALONE this inven
tion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but
beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY
FROM ACCIDENT caused by, misplaced switches
is a subject not only of importance in respect to
property saved from destruction, but it concerns THE
LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON
RAILROADS.
I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany. and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co.
I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Com
panies, and I will gladly give any information in detail
that may be desired.
WM. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee,
Office, No. 28 South Third Street, Philada.
Factory, Walnut above 31st St., PhUada.
oci 0,3 m rp
WILLIAM B. CARLILE.
CARLILE di JOY . .
House and Sign Painters and G lazier%
No. 457 Arch Street, Philadelphial
Glazing and Jobbing attended to with Pralngt!". 111 .. 11 : 1 1,
desnaten. Give To a cam g -
BAD COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION,
BE CAREFUL 0.1.'` YOUR LUNGS..
r y.
"Coughs" Strupne's Compoutuf $ rup of "Colds"
"Cot ighs" Wild Cherry will c your cough, "Cords"
"Coughs" and thus check in to commence-. "Colds"
"Coughs" ment the scour that sweeps "Colds"
"Coughs" from our midst thousands and "Colds"
"Coughs" thousands every year. "Colds"
FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY
"Sunynes Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" has been
used with the most astonishing success in curing Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bore 'throat, Weak Voice, Whooping
Cough, Croup. Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dif
ficulty of Breathing, and all affections 4.1 the Throat,
Lungs and Breast.
In this preparation, besides the great virtues of the,Wild
Cherry, is combined other vegetable ingredients increas
ing its value ten-fold--forming a remedy whose power to
soothe, heal and cure disease exists in no other medicine
yet discovered. l'rice $l, or half dozen h 5. Prepared
only by Dr. Swayne & son, L 0 North Sixth street, above
Vine, Philadelphia.oc2l - m, warp
- - - -------------
POINT BREEZE PARK.—
T Team Race of 48th inst. IH wait
• paled until
TLIURSDAY, at 31'. M. 10
2 6 g. POINT BREEZE PARK.—DOT T BLE TEAM
Race, on THURSDAY, lint 31st, 1837.
PURSE AND STAKE,_SBOO.
TWO M,H,E HEATS.
-
Mormon to start at 3 o'clock, I'. M. .
W. DOME entern g. h. WERNER and bwn. h. OVER
HOLT.
11. SLIFER einem g. h. PRINCE and g. h. FRANK.
Omnibuses will etart from Library ntreet at 2y5 o'clock
P. M.
The privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pay in eunpended. HO
. .
WASTER CLOMP.
BOYS' coot
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAP&
North Ninth street.
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
Box N0.\2745 Philada., Pa.
• Take •
• On. SWAYNE'S •
* . Compound Syrup of
WILD' CHERRY
N,/.
It al% aye
. 330 6th
Ic%MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, &c. a
ORES . As CO.'S
OLD ESTAisLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaskill streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCOES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
dm.,
FOB BALE AT
REMARE.AI3LY LOW PRICES. 'e24-2m
IATALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP ,Gb
noble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds. for Sala 49
.7. B. SLIMIER & CO.. lefi South Delaware avenue
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
BABY MADE CLOTHING,
IN ENDLESS VARY.
CI4THING lADI TO ODE,
AT TB 8114RTF8T
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT gligiTs
• ;
An Opportunity. Rarely Offered. ,
DRY .GOODS..
• AT AN ,
IMMENSE SACRIFICE !
UNEQUALED CHANCES.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 S.:Second trat.,
ARE NOW BELLING DRY GOODS
Of every description, %melding in part of
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
CLOTHS AND
DRESS GOODS,
Of every imaginable fabric, from their Immense stock, at
prices which cannot fall to give entire satisfaction.
LADIES, LOOK TO TOUR INTERESTR.
. ,
Now is the time to make your purchases for the Fall and
Winter. oa2B-tf 4p
AUCTION GOODS.
All riepartments now stocked with goods purchased at
the late
AUCTION SALES
AT
Greatly Depreciated Rates.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452 and 454 N. Second Street, above Willow.
cieno.3o
-
727 C TNUT HES STREET. 727
POPULAR PRICES
/14
Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Ye.
our Busse, !deduces, Noss Delalnes, Alpacas,
Bohan, Mims Poplins, Chen° Poplins, Be.
Lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and
Plaids.
Also, Bo mbazines, Biarritz,Tamise,
and other Mourning Goods in great
variety, together with the most ex
tensive assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods in the Market.
Also, Blankets,Flannels, Linens, House.
Furnishing Goos, Cloths, Casahnerea, etc.,
In reliable qualities, at low prices.
RI.CREY,SHARP&CO.I
LATE
JAS. R. CAMPBELL (.30. 6
• No. 727 Chestnut Street.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
Dry Goods, by Piece Package, at
der_""t
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
Sell -tarp No. 727 cuEsTrayr Street.
-MARKET
doo
49 ,40 6
REDUCED POPULAR PRICES.
OUR LARGE
. ,
AND
VERY ATTRACTIVE STOCK
SELLING
AT
itinvestarket Rates.
We have met the present and are prepared to meet any
future decline, and invite an examination of our full,
fresh and magnificent assortment of staple and fancy Dry
Goods.
MAUItIOO JOY
$ ST) LAA7: 40e)
,041,4>
Fourth and Arch.
Will open to-day for Fall Sales,
Bilk Faced Ribbed Poplins,
AlLwool Ribbed Poplins,
Bismarck Poplins, all grades.
Pines celebrated Irish Poplins,
Plow styles of Fancy Poplins.
BILKS, dm
Richest Plain Silks imported.
Corded Bilks of all grades,
New styles of Fall Bilks.
SUAWLS, duo.
Margot Shawls, ordered styles, -
Robestyle Shawls, long and square.
of elaborate designs. deli= IV etf
GO It) OSTROWS BOOT AND,IGIOS
STORE, • - -
Wioutie METH etre° below ppon. em „
Linea.p.e..g a
...L.:L. Shl
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
900 NIP 900 cHESTIWTSPI.EAL
BON FRE SDITO.
GARIBALDI SIM
Bow mom
BOW MBAR, LATE STIIII3.
Just, ThAltshed,
~‘‘!•.o.y:•:iTii....wlNG,!
NELLIE EYSTER.
reing vohome MI of the "Bonny Hour LibrerY."
LIST OT THE SERIES
Vol. 1. "BUNNY 110Ult8;Pr. CHILD LIFE OF TOM
AND MANX."
Vol. 9: "CRINCAPIN CITATtLIE."
Vol 3. "ON THE WING."
Each book!, beautifully bound, with rpirited illUctra
tions by Winvr.
Price per volume $l.
The three voluknet, In a nest box, An,
"SUNNY UOURB."
"The great merit of the book is ita naturalneve."—Get
tysburg ;Aar.
"It Is pure In style and Interesting In plot, and should be
read by every one."—E'renfna l'elevraph, Phikuktpliia.
"It in not too high praise for us to say that. mince the
'lloilo Book' and 'Franconia Storks,' nothing has been
written for children In a styl4 more fascinating and y en
more adapted to the capacities of readers of all ogee.. '—
rhttadelphia Evening ?Minim
CHINCAPIN CHARLIE."
"We have rarely seen a bow book which we should re
gard as au t horrior.--Journal and Xesserwer.Cincinnatt.
"The must be heartily In sympathy with child
ren."--National Baptist.
"In her previous book oo author gave most excellent
is
promise, which more an lulllhed In this."—Sabtxtt
School Times. ,
FOR BALE BY TILE PUBLISIIER,
DUPPIELD ASHACEAD,
Ifo. 724 Chestnut Street.
it 4p
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
In Small Boxes.
Very Nice Clear Syrup
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
SIMON COLTON & OT,ATIK74
8. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
ul6l-faa.w4ftl
LINEN SHEETINGS.
Different widths and prices, of our own Im
portation.
PERKINS,
NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH 13TREE1
se74mrpt
PIANOS TO RENT.
CHAS. W. A. TRUMPLER,
At His New Husk Store,
926 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offere NEW and SYCOND HAND PIANOS TO RENT
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Pianos and Organs
FOR SALE.
FIRST PREMIUM,
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
NEW YORK, ls*)7,
Has been awarded to the
TALA. - Eo3C_Ele
For Hadley & Holyoke Spool Cotton
For general 'superiority omark all other Cottons sold in
this
A. T. STEWART & CO..
GENERAL AGENTS.
New York, Boston and Rhiladelphia.
ocZu3t 4p•
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
French Gal, double sole, Boats, fret quality. $l2 W.
Do. do. tingle do. do. do. do. $lO 50.
Do. do. double do. do. 9d :do. 5 1310 00.
Do. do. single do. do. do. do. 69 M.
BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND, SHOES
At Very Low Prices.
33ARTL E
33 S. SIXTH STREET;
Bel Sty r 0 ABOVE CHESTNUT.
CHAMBEIts UATTELL
32 N. THIRD STREET,
lIIIPORT]Mi OF
FRENCH AD MAN CALF AND FR BIN,
CALF, KID AND PATENT-LEATHER,
'RED ASH OAR ROLE LEATHER.
r , sr , T. STEWART BROWN,
Pal 8.F.. corner c t
mu ligair r (MT c.rt.E..r.yrT. sr&
19;1111,111k111
_ . MANUFACTURER. OP
TEDVXS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, BRAWL
sTGAPS, 'RAT CASES, POORET BOOKS PLII,SP•
and Traveling Goods generally.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,.
CLOTHS, CASSIE ti; ESA VISINGS.
CLOTHS FOfi COACILISI
603 An 005 CHESTNUT STREET*.
Chin Ta and Plain Bowl Clalito
,COOD3 FOR [IMO Nll.
SECOND ' EDITION.
SY toLEdEAPH.
LATEST BY THE CABLE.
NOTHING FROM ITALY
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
A Cotton Failure at Liverpool.
EUROPEAN NEWS BY STEAMER.
Admiral Farragat in England,
Escape of , the King of Prussia.
By Atlantic Telegraph.
Lovnas, Oct. 29, Noon.—Consols for money
94 5-16.
Illinois Central
Erie Railroad
U. B. Five-twenties 6916-16
Lewis & Brothers, of this city, engaged in the
American trade, have failed.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29, Noon. The firm of
Hutchinson, cotton dealers of this city, has
failed.
LONDON., 0ct.:29, 2 P. M.—Reuter's telegrams
have failed to conic to hand. Erie Railroad has
declined N, and Is now quoted at 46%.
LivanrooL, Oetober 29, Noon.—The cotton
market is dull, with sales for to-day estimated
at eight thousand bales. The quotations are un
altered.
Breadstuffs arc firm.
LIVERPOOL' Oct. 29, 2 P. M.—Barley has de
clined tour. 4d. ..
[SECOND DESPATCH.
LoNnorr, October 29th, Evening.—Consols for
money closed at 94 5-16
U. B. Five4wentlea
Illinois Central,
Erie Railroad
Fammronr, Oct. 29. U. S. Bonds, 74%.
LiviuwooL, Oct. I.9.Evening.—The cotton mar
ket closed heavy with a decline of 1-16 d. Mid
dling 'Uplands are quoted at 8 13-IG. Middling
Orleans 931 1 ,. The Manchester 'market is heavy
both for goods and yarns.
Breadstuffs.—New mixed western corn, 498.
3d. per quarter. Peas—Canadian,.sls. Gd.
Wheat, 16s. 3d. for California white, ad 14s, 3d.
for red Western. Canadian and American oats,
3s. 10d. per 45 pounds. Barley, ss. 4d. per rX.I
pounds for American.
Provisionißeef, 115 s. per barrel for extra
west and 755. for city prime mess. Bacon, :,2s.
for Cumberland cut middles. Lard, 53. , . 3d. for
American. Pork, 725. per barrel.
Produce—Tallow, 455.; standard white petro
leum, ls. Gd. per gallon; cloverseed. 48$. Gd, for
American red.
a...nals'Eßl•, October 2 r, Evening.—Petroleum.
.54 francs.
Clurv.NsTowN, October 29.—The steamer City
of Baltimore, from New York on the 19th inst..
has arrived.
From Europe by, Steamer.
NEW Yoi o Oct. 30.—Tbe steamship Russia,
which arrived about 2 o'clock this morning, brings
European dates of the 20th.
The London . Tinges contains a glowing account
of the visit of the civic, military and naval autho
rities of Portsmouth to Admiral Farragut The
affair throughout was one of the most imposing
ever witnessed in these waters. The Mayor of
Portsmouth invited the Admiral to a banquet,
but he was obliged to decline the honor, owing
to his intended departure.
The Prince and Princess of Wales had returned
to England,the latter greatly improved in health.
The King of Prussia has had a narrow escape
from losing_hlslife by a collision on the railroad,
he being a passenger In one ef the - cars.
In the North German Parliament Count Bis
marck spoke against the clause In the army bill
conferring the right on the commsulder-io-chief
to increase the army , as far as necessary, but it
was nevertheless -adopted by a large majority.
Count o ßismarck's argument was that such action
on the part of the commander-in-chief would
always have a tendency to disturb the peace not
only of Germany but of all Europe.
'Trot Postponed:
AELURN, Oct 30.—The grand trot advertised
for to-day, between the Rochester horse, George
Palmer, and the Auburn horse, Gray Mack,
has been postponed, on account of the rain, to
Wednesday afternoon, November Gth. The trot
will come oft over the Auburn track.
Illness of Ex-Governor Andrew.
Bowrox, Oct. 30.—Ex-Governor Andrew had an
attack of upoplexy last night. Ills situation is
considered
from Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS lifoNnor., Va. Oct. 28.—The most.
terrific gale that has visited this coast this season
has been blowing to-day, and still continues with
. • unabated fury. At 9 P. M., last evening, the
wind shifted from northeast to due east, and a
heavy rain squall set In, which did not reach its
height until this evening. At 10 A. M., an Eng
lish brig came into the Roads, with her main
mast completely carried away. 'The squall'struck
her off Willoughby Point, about two
miles out, and several persons on
the wharf here saw her mast go by
the board. At about 3P. M. another brig,
flying the Austrian flag, came in with her main
topgallant mast, and main and jibboom gone.
From the violence of the storm it is feared there
will be a large number of vessels wrecked on the
coast. The United States frigate Susquehanna,
the flagship of Admiral Palmer, is daily ex
' petted here, and it is feared she may now be in
the neighborhood of Hatteras. but being a first
class vessel she will no doubt weather the squall,
let her meet it where she will. The Roads are full
of vessels of all classes, waiting for the storm to
abate.
The monument for the National Cemetery at
Hampton, the corner-stone of which was laid a
few weeks since, is progressing very slowly.
They have experienced great difficulty in obtain
ing a derrick sufficiently high to complete it, but
they now have a large one from the Norfolk
Navy-Yard, which, it is thought, will answer the
purpose. The monument, when completed, will
be a very fine one. On the south side of it is to
be placed an eagle, handsomely cut in granite;
on the north side a pair of crossed cannon; on
the east side a pair of sabres crossed; and on the
west side a stand of rifles, which will add very
much to its appearance.
Quite an interesting affair took place at the
Cemetery on. Saturday last. C. W. Hitzleberger,
Req., Superintendent of the United States Burial
Corps, was presented with a handsome gold
watch,' valued at $250, by the employers. It was
presented by Captain Crowell in a neat speech,
which was briefly responded to by the recipient,
' after which the party adjourned to Charley 's
quarters, there to partake of sundry eatables
and drinkables, and have a good time . generally.
It was a fitting testimonial to a deserving gentle
man.
THE COURTS.
Dlsrnicr COURT. —Judge Sharswood—Drew
vs. Fuller. An D. etiolii to recover for ilbalance for
freight. Verdict for plaintiff for $203 97.
John B. Miller vs. Richard Kershaw. A
feigned issue.to test the ownership of certain
machinery in a woolen mill. On trial.
DMTRIGT Cointr—Judge Hare.—Kerr vs. Eze
kiel. An action to recover damages for an al
leged breach of contract. The plaintiff alleged
that defendant agreed to receive a certain num
ber of paper boxes but-refused to receive the full
number. On trial.
QUARTER SESSYONS—Judge Ludlow.—Samuel
Knorr was acquitted of a charge of misdemeanor
as an election officer.
C. M; Myer was charged with larceny as bailee,
and • violating the factor laws. It was
alleged by Mr. Bachelor, of Lock Haven,
tbat he sent a quantity of tobacco.. for
imie. ' that subsequently he wrote to, request him , .
not to sell until the market improvedlt was
allele& however, that the tobacco was . disposed
of a a low price, and the excuse for the low
price was that there had been a fl i p
at defendant's place, in which the
tobacco was injured. Prosecutor alleged that
defendant received a sum of money as Insurance.
The defence set up that the transaction was cor-
tett In every particular„ The good character of
the accused wtitt also FA in as eOlene,e.
CITY BUT4I4ErNi,
STATE OF TUB THERMOMETER ,THIS DAY AT
• TUE BOLLETIN 013 6 1nCIE.
10 If." 111....67 deg. 19 deg. 2P. M....6T deg.
Weather cloudy. Wind Northweei, *. •
- -
TIRE DF..ATH, 'ON M. MUNTER—Cortßitcrlos or
AN Ennon..--In the New York letter published in
the .T,edyer this morning, referencejs made to the
death of Mr. William Hunter, a Philadelphian,
who, It Is atserted, jumped from the window of
the Rifth_Avenue Hotel in a At, on Monday
morning t and was killed. We are ref:pleated by
the family to state that Mr. Hunter was never
subject to fits, and that his fall from the window
is altribntable to an entirely different cause.
About eleven o'clock In the evening mentioned
the deceased bid the clerk of the hotel good
night, and proceeded to his room. Ten
minutes::,:Plater he was found dying
on thepavement. An examination of- his room
shoived that he bad unlocked his carpet-bag and
proceeded to undress, when his attention was at
tracted by the people coming out of a neighbor
ing plate o amusement. Ile stepped upon'a
rocking-chair by the window which opened into
the room. It Is thought that while flinging the
sash aside the chair tilted and projected him
headlong upon the pavement. This 18 the theory
established by the Coroner's jury, and is un
doubtedly the correct one.
Mr. Hunter's sudden death has cast a deep
gloom In the coal trade, of which he was a lead
ing member, and whose resolutions of sympathy
bear testimony to his worth.
A NEW Dow:E.—An individual, named Chris
topher Hoovey, was arrested at Broad and Arch
streets, last night, about 11 o'clock. for assault
and battery. He represented himself as a police
man, and attempted to arrest some of the loose
females who were walking on Arch street. He
offered to let them go for ite2 50. He said that he
had been sent out in citizen's clothing to make
these arrests. One woman said that she "knew
that he was not a policeman because he didn't
look like a policeman," and she screamed lustily
for help. Hoovey bad seized her, and was taking
her out Arch street, in thedireetion of the Sixth
District Police Station. A genuine policeman
turned up at Broad street, and captured Hoovey.
This morning the bogus officer was sent to Moya
mensing in default of $l,OOO hail.
693
793(
46%
BEliFfDifit) &MEET MISSIOX.—SCveraI benevo
lent ladies have recently commenced an Indus
trial School for Girls in connection with the day
schools of Bedford Street Mission, which gives
Promise of much rood. The oil& weather is ap
proaching and the mission is much in need of
coal, clothing of every description and donations
in money. Anything sent to the care of Bey. J.
D. Long, Missionary, No. Gl9 Bedford street or
Geo. Perkenpine. No. 56 North Fourth street.
will be thankfully received. Ladies are Invited to
visit the school on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons, from 2 to .1 P. M.
OvENING or .‘ TELEGy. rit LINE. —The Atlan
tic and Pacific Telegraph Company, connecting
at New York with the Franklin Lines. Is now
open for business to the follhwing points at
reduced rites:—Poughkeepsic, Hudson, Albany.
Troy. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester, Rome, and
Buffalo. having reached the latter place within
the past week. The wires are being rapidly
pushed forwar,d to Cleaveland, Chicago, and all
important points West. The office of the Frank
lin Co., in this city, is al 15 South Third street.
THE CU , TIIM litir 4 T"..—The force in the Custom,
House is being reduced and the following is a
list of temporary inspectors whose services are
discontinued after the 31st inst.: Geo. L. 'Tall
man. Jessee Cottwan, Geo. F, Gordon, S. J.
Finley, Geo. Gelman, George K. Wise, Jacob
Parry, John K. Miller; Henry Andrews. Chas.
S. Ridgway was removed October 28. 1867.
B 01.1) TIIEIT.--Fred. Gell - snatched a watch
from the pocket of a man named Murphy, at
Seventh and South streets. yesterday afternoon,
and ran off with it. Na was pursued and cap
tured by Murphy. who handed him over to a
Fifth District nolicenum. The watch was not re
covered. This morning veil was committed by
Aid. Morrow.
ANOTHER ARP.EST.—Jacob Rinehammer was
arrested yesterday, upon the charge of having
been concerned In the murderous assault npon
Ephraim Styles, conductor on the Second and
Third Streets Passenger Railway. on the night of
the recent election. This morning he was ar
raigned before Aid. Itchier, and was held in
$3,000 bailor a further hearing.
A DIAORDERI.I CA".}:.—The First Dis
trict Police made a descent upoti an alleged dis
orderly house in the rear of No. 727 Enen street,
last night. Mrs. Leap and five others were ar
rested. This morning they had %hearing before
Aid. Smith. Mrs. Leap was heldln $BOO bail for
trial, and the others were held to keep the peace.
Firs..—The alarm of fire about eight
o'clock last evening was caused by the burning
of a portion of the roof of the furniture ware
house of Daniel M. Karcher, No. 236 South
Second. Btr9et. The flames originated from a gas
light In thB workshop in the tipper story. The
damage done is not serious, and is insured.
AN EEL IN A STEAM FIRE Esc; [NE. —Last
evening, after the Hibernia Fire Company had
returned from the fire on South Second street,
an eel, 23 inches in length, was found in the
trunk of the steam engine. The eel was dead,
having had its neck cut by coming in contact
with the pump valves.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.—John Banfine was ar
rested last evening, for attempting to pass a
counterfeit $2 bill, at Ladner's Northern Military
Hall. on Third street, below Green. He was
taken before Alderman Toland, and was held in
$BOO bail to answer at Court.
RODDING TILE SOLDIERS' HOME.-A man named
Henry Gallagher t•as arrested yesterday, at Sixth
and Marriott streets, while attempting to sell
clothing, which, it Is alleged, he bad stolen frcm
the Soldiers' Home. He was locked up for a
hearing before Alderman 15 eitler. '
A GOOD MOVI , ..—The Distillers' and Rectifiers.
Assiiciation of Philadelphia offer a reward of one
hundred dollars for the detection and conviction
of any person engaged in the illicit distillation of
spirits in this city.
Xkir-ts BUILVED.—TIui morning mails of the
25th instant,- from the Philadelphia office for Cin
cinnati and Louisville,
are reported to have been
burned in the railroad accident at Xenia, Ohio.
Przxss Cl.Vll.—The stated meeting of the Press
Club will be held this afternoon at :I o'clock. at
the rooms No. 515 Chestnut street. The revised
constitution'and by-laws will be considered.
CHILDREN Cutting their Teeth Hard, thereby
snflering intenoo pain, may be greatly relieved by ap
plying a small portion of Bower's Infant Cordial to the
gums.
BOWER ' S GU3I ARABIC SECRETS."—
"BOWER'S GUM ARABIC SKIIRETS,"
DELICIOUR TO TIME TASTE.
A CONFEOTION iron COUGHS.
"Bow EICEI GILD ARABIC SECRETS,"
A CONFECTION FOR. COLDS.
"I3C4R'S (112.11 ATLAIGO SECRETS,"
CONFECTION FOIL HOARSENESS.
"Bowun's GUM Ammo Snuff:Ere,"
A CONFECTION FOIL DRYNESS or Tunovr.
"Bow ER'S GUM ARABIC SECRETS,"
A CONFEUTION FOR BILONOIIIAL IRRITATION.
"DOWER'S GUY ARADIO SECRETS,"
MADE OF Gum ARABIC.
"Bowan's GUM AEADIO SEIRCETS,"
MADE OF PAREGORIC/ ELIXIR.
"BOWERS GUY ARABIC SEORETS,"
MADE OF VINEGAR SQUILLS.
"Bow 1:F:B GUM•ARAIIIO SECRETS,"
MADE OF COLTSFOOT.
"BO W ER'S GUM ARA UlO SECRETS,"
MADE OF ELEOAMPANE.
"Bowsu's GUM ARABIC Brourre."
MADE OF HOREHOUND.
"BOWER'S G UM ARADIO SEORET M S. " ,
ADE OF CORFREY ROOT.
&C., &0.,
3.1A8E ONLY lIY BOWER, SIXTH AND VINE.
85 Cents, 85 Cents, 35 Cents, 85 cents,
WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONEY Ru
rruuzu.—Dr. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cured
4,1500 eases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this
City. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street..
DRUGGISTS' BIINDRIEB and Policy. Goods.
Brioroor .3r, Bios - ass. Importers,
89 South Eighth street.
BErmow's Boer& —Elder Flower, Turtle 011,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sourlower, Meek, Rose, &c.
Snowy= I Ilnerunne, Importer&
t 23 , Sduth - Eighth street.
Got. , PERFtraszay. Napoleon DI
awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris RzpoldtiOnl l 967.
to R. &G. 8. Wright for the beet Toilet Soaps, Ex
tracts and Perfinneriefor , eale by all the principal
&Wee*, R. 49. A. Wright, (244beetuot etreet.
' , ':IO.thi•DAIOTI*..O:,(L
,:lU,L'' . t'l'',s:s: . ..f . ,ifO.iiiiiP - . ° ..H . 1 . A -- ,:':'VVE - D.i ' VEEiji . 4 - ;. : . - C10ni1it. ,, ..50..;.-iioo7.'-v A.
VX3SAVICIAL and CONanMMAL
• Saki at the Phll44el
BEFORE
100 eh Penns R • s6O 51
• " MST: ROAM
$5OO Pa be 3 series 1053 10 eh 111th &15th St Rl9
1000 do • 106 200 eh .Readß 8 30 48 1 i
NO City Be new • 100 X 100 oh do 810 48.44
1200 do lots 100 X 200 eh do 810 Its 4936
1000 /Oleg Co C1)111 58 74 200 oh do ± 810 4836
100 eh Catawit pf b6O 233 x, 200 eh do'. WO 48 !
100 8h do 233 j 100 8h do b3O 48.56
The demand for money continues active, and a large
amount of paper of recognized-Stability, which the
banks are unable to discount,ts forced upon the street,
where itis taken at 10 per cent, and upwards. The
failure of a large.wool house has addedlothe distrust
which already existed, and 'capitalista scrutinize the
offerings with extreme caution, itetepting nothing but
names of undoubted integrity and stability. The Stock
market to-day was again dull, but in the speculative
shares there was some little reaction In prices, and
some of the concessions noted yesterday were re
covered. There Is no disposition on the part.of
eiders to speculates, and the transactions from day to
day are entirely among' the professional operatots.
Government Loans were a fraction higher, bat the
transactions were unimportant. Stine Loans, of the
Sind series, sold at 105%. City Loans sold to a mode
rate extent at 100y,(4100%—the latter,a decline of %.
Reading Railroad, whichimened yesterday at 48, sold
tip, at the close of the Board to-day, to 483 --an Ad
vance of X. Catawissa Railroad Preferred, which has
been greatly depressed, rose X from the lowest point.
Pennsylvania Railroad closed at 51%; Camden and
Amboy Railroad at 121; Little Schuylkill Railroad at
26 asked and 20 bid; Mine 11111 Railroad at 57; North
Pennsylvania Railroad at 30%; Lehigh Valley Railroad
at 51; Elmira Railroad Preferred at 39; Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad at 25%, and Northern Central Rail
road at 42% bid. Canal stocks were heavy. 35 was
bid for Lehigh Navigation; 23 for Schuylkill Naviga
tion Preferred, and 12 for Susquehanna. Nothing wag
done in Bank shares. Passenger Railway shame were
quiet. Hestonville closed at 11.
Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Thir
street. quote at 11 o'clock; as follows: Gold, 141;
United States 1881 Bonds, 112%®1123( ;United States
5-20's, 1862, 112%®112%; 5-20's. 1864, 109%,(4109%;
5-20's, 1865, 11001,10%; 6-20's, July, 1865, 10T1(®
10731; 5-20's, July, 1867, 1073(14107%; United States
10-40's, 100%4:4100%; United States 7-30's, Ist series,
par; 7-30's; 2d series, 105%®105%; 8d series,
II:8X®106x; Compotmds,December,lB64,llB%®ll9.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, sc.,
to-dayous follows :United States 6's, 1381,111%0112%;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 112X(4112%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864,
:09x6109%; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 1104110 X;. 5-20
Bonds Jaly, 1865,1073((4107%;5-29 80ud5,1867,1073(@
1073 ; 10-40 Bonds, 100%4100% 7 7-10 August, par;
7 3-10, June, 105%®1iz3;; 7 3-10, 'July, 105%t
105%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1413(®141%.
Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third
street., make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, atl P . Ai.: American Gold, 141®
141%; Silver—Quarters and halves, thtvaßay, ;. Com
pound Interest Notes—Jane, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864,
19.90; August. 1561.19.4); October, 1861, 19.40; Dec.,
1664, 18%; May, 1565, 17%; August, 1865, 16%; Sept.,
1865, 15%; October, 15%.
W./MN rfirlAT, Oct. 80,--There is bet little QuerCitron
Bark here in first hands and we continue to quote at
$54 V ton for No. 1.
There is rather more Cloverseed coming forward and
it meets a fair inquiry at f•SqO 25. Timothy ranges
from $2 25 to $2 50. Sinai! sales of Flaxseed at $2 50
V barrel,
The Flour market is extremely quiet, the demand
being limited both for shipmeht and home consump:
tion. but prices remain without quotable change. Sales
of GOO barrels low grade and good grade Northwest
extra Family kr shipment at sio it 373 V barrel,
308 bairels extra at $S 75, small lots of Penna. and
Ohio extra family at $ll 50@@19 50, fancy at $13g14,
extras at $9 sogs9 50, road superfine at $7 5(102)8 50
for low grade and good quality. Sales of 180 barrels
Rye Flour at $8 50,559. Prices of Corn Meal are no
minally unchanged.
The demand for \Dant has fallen off and prices are
not so 111111. Smaffeales of Red at $2 5002 60. e
is quiet at the decline noted yesterday. Small vales of
Penns. at $1 O. Corn is dull. Sales of yellow at
$1 42(4143 and Western mixed at $1 40. Oats are
very dull and range from 65 to 75 cents. 5000 bushels
Neir York Barley sold at $1 40 and some Malt at $1 60
A 165.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
In steamer Wyoming, from tiavannah—Messrs Jew
McKee. A G Bowton, I Ii Petters and two on deck.
1M .PQii.TATIO
Reported for the ill buipipma S ONS
Reported
SAVANNAH—Steamer Wyoming', Captain Teal
-9 bales cotton Jas E Brown & Co; 20 casks ride Wash
Butcher & Sons; 239 bales cotton 206 do domestics
Claghom, Herring & Co; 63 do cotton 1 bale waste 144
bbls rosin 20 casks rice Cochran, Russell & Co; 299
sacks bran }Laing & Co; 54 bales cotton Jno Farnum
& Co; 1 bbl mdse Greve & Bro; 7 bales yarn Hay &
McDevitt; 6 bales paper etoek Jesup & Moore • 33
bdls hides 3 bales 1 bag wool 1 bbl wax 1 bdle deer
skins Wm L James; 51 bales cotton Geo McFadden;
1 box seed D Landreth&Son ;734 tons oldiron Lathbury
Wickersham & Co; 58 bbls 116 hlt bblsMassey,Husten
& Co; 1 box mdse Moyer, Feldman & Co; 8 bales
cotton 78 sacks pea nuts H K Neff & Co; 114 bales cot
ton order; 20 do do R Patterson & Co; 9 tons old iron
A Purvis & Son ;1 bale bides C Prudden; 4 bbls roots
1 do bark Sellers, Brodder & Co; 'TO bales cotton Ran
dolph & Jenks; 25 dodo Sloan & Sono;: 17 do do D S
Stetson & Co; 42 do do Wood & Garrett; 11 do yarn A
Whilldin & Son.
SOMBRERO—Bark Mary E Libby, Mumford-700
tons guano Moro Phillips.
Pr See Marine Bulletin on Third Page.
Steamer Wyoming, Teak n hours from Savannah,
with cotton. &c. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Co.
Steamer W Malden, Riggans, from Baltimore, with
mdee to J D Ruoff.
Brig Moans Day, Lond, 5 days from Boston, in bal
last to E A Sonder to Co.
Schr FB Solton, Rubinson, 4 days from Boston, in
ballast to Castuer,Stickney & Wellington.
Behr Dauntlessi Coombs. 4 days from Bangor, with
lumber to . J E Batley & Co.
Schr Ruby, Lee, 4 days from T.Toivburyport, with
mdse to Knight & Sons.
BELOW.
Bark, Eupposed to be the Mystic Tie, from Windsor,
and a deeply laden British brig.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Diamond State, Robinson, Baltimore, J D
Ruoff.,
Schr Farragut, Coggin& Boston, E A Bonder .t Co. I
Schr Caroline, Tice, Miilvtlle, Whitall, Tatum Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, from Liverpool 19th,and
Queenstown 20th inst, at New York yesterday.
Ship Volunteer, Crawford, from Mazatlan 11th Jane,
at New York yesterday,•with Brazil wood. 19th inst.
at 2 PM. lat 28 15 N. lon 66 50 W. passed the wreck of
a vessel of 600 or 700 tons, apparently a long time in
that state.
Bark Havelock, from Yokohama, was below N York
yesterday.
Brig Azelia, Brown, cleared at St. John, NB. 25th
inst. for this port.
Schrs E D Endicott, Endicott; Francis Edwards,
Boyce; Anthea Godfrey, Godfrey, and Sallie B, Bate
man, hence at Boston 28111 instc
Schr Jonathan May, was belowtoston 28th inst.
Schr C W May, cleared at Portland 28th instant
for this port.
Schr Eva May. Richards, hence it Portland yester
day.
Schr ,Chattanooga, Black, cleared at Bangor 26th
inst. for Wilmington, Del.
Behr Mary J Adams,Billings, cleared at St John,Nß.
28th inst. for this port.
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST,MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and.bitereat Payable in Gold,
This road receives all the Government bounties. The
Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Cali.
tonna and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind.
tog in law.
We offer them for sale at W. and accrued interest fr
JulY let. in cienxincy.
OroVernmentolikeon Nxehunge at from 12 to 18 p
cent. different" according to the issue.
BORN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SPECIAL AGENTS BUT LOAN IN PHILA.
001843mrP2 •
wAwrE4:4 properib
$20.._000 on Mortgple of First Olaseßt Y EB,
R. JoN
contrsu.z situated.
Cony er, 671 Watinuf atzee t "
0e3043t
(rLoN r. 4 sr.Rvsn *l4 POKER DD
BYTu e t of the rakted ChM braze;
aloo, G Di r r - resery GMA401,.. ! . fhomM im or
sorelsy . ( MEM B. BUSS/ED # CO.. IN Houtli elaware
moue. •
pbtis Steck Itcliange. :
BOARDS.
. 1
Wednesoisi. October 30.
Philadelphia. Markets.
o it ato nwuszsil
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Oar. 30
Mal:•jlia.:jiiLa4
THIRD EDITION'r
- 2:lA'
TEL6C#RA.VIL:
WASHING-TON.
The Frauds in the Treasury.
FROM THE WEST. ,
The Indian •Troubles.
More Tribes Willing ~to Negotiate,
Prom Waskingtom
tepeelsl Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Medan
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Neither , Chief Justice
Chase, Judge Underwoost nor District Attorney .
Chandler has received any ,detlnlte reply from
the counsel of Jeff. Davis, regardhig the propo
sltioo of the Chief Justice to try Davis on the
13th of November. , Judge Underwood has a
letter from William M. Everts,. of New York,
counsel for the Governmerit; wherein he states
that he has written to itiebaii4 iiiDana,of Boston,
one of the counsel for Davis; on the subject, but
has received so reply. Judge Underwood and
District Attorney Chandler had an interview this
inistning with the Attorney-General. eatorm
The proceedings of the Retrenchment Comb:tit
tee, now investigating the affairs of the Treat ...T V
Department, are kept secret.. A member o e
Committee stated this morning that they (the
pommittee) are 'working slowly but thorotlol l Y,
and thatlhey. intend to go to the, bottom of the
tub, if it takes all winter.
The Supreme Court of this District yesterday
refused to grant a writ of error for an appeal
from the decision of the lower Court to the Su
preme Court of the 'United States on the question
touching the constitutionality of the confiscation
acts, because of gross informality in the writ
itself. From this cause alone the application
was refused, and not for the reason telegraphed
throughout the country Last night. When the
writ is presented in a proper form the request
will be granted by the Court. -
A private telegram received this morning,
from California, dated last night, states that the
Democratic majority in that State will exceed
three thousand, but the vote, it stated, is very
light, falling below the vote of September last.
The public debt statement is not expected to
be ready for several days yet, nor is it definitely
known whether there will be any , reductions in
the total debt, and whether it will . Show a full
contraction of the currency allowed bylaw. The
only point of interest learned is that the 'state
ment will show an increase in the amount of
gold in the Treasury. ' '
The Indian Troubles.
ST. Louis, Oct. 30.--Omehe despatches say
that a messenger has arrived at Fort Laramie
with 30 Sioux warriors who favor peace. The
head men promise to be at Fort Laramie on the
10th of Noveteber: . Chief White Cloud sent word
to Governor Hunt, of Colorado, that there was
no use for the Government to send any • more
ignorant men to negotiate with, but if they seed
somebody who understands the Indian question,
he will treat upon liberal , terms, relinquish all
claims to the Plains, and remove to the extreme
North.
Governor Hunt will go to Fort Laramie by the
way of White Cloud's camp,and endeavor to
mike terms with
A' fleet of seven Mackinaw boats arrived at
Omaha, on Monday, • from Fort Benton. The
Indians attacked the boats, below the Yellow
Stone, and killed one of the men on board.
The Indians obstructed the track of the Union
Pacific Railroad between Antelope and Pine Bluff
stations, a few days since, but the workmen dis
covered and removed the obstructions before any
'damage was done. •
The Navy Department,
WASILTSGION, Oct. :M.—lieutenant-Commander
Baker, commanding the Unite&Sta.tes steamer
Uriadillo, reports to the Navy, Vepartment the
arrival at Hong Bong, on Aug. 24th, of the vessel
under his command. 'The officers and crew were
well.
Ilnenseiall and Commercial News from
NOW York.
Nrw Ton •
ic, 90.—Stocke steady. Chicago and Rock
wand. 55 3 4; Eric, 71% Reading, 97; Canton Company,
44 ;Cleveland and Toledo. 10414:; Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
fa: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. 973. i ; .511chigan Central,
10834 Michigan Southern, 793 e ; New York Central, 11.35 e ;
Cumberland Preferred. 128; Missouri 6,3, *Xi • Hudson
River. 127 X; Five.twenties.lB6l, MU: Do. 1864, iggs4 ;
lEa, 110; Ten-forties, 103 S; Seven-thirtles,lo6;;; Money
5@,7 per cent. ;Sterling Exchange, 1093 i ; Gold, 141. •
Cotton dull at 1930.®20 cents. Flour dull, and 10015
cents lower; 13,000 barrels Bold; State, $8 50(4 , 10 60: Ohio,
*lO M,@l3 50 • Western, $8 50(413 50; douthern, MO
5 0 ; c a ufernim, gu 500,13 50. Wheat ,dull, and de
clined 1@ , 2 cents; 30,000 bushels sold ; Spring, $2 man gg.
Corn heavy; 42,000 bushels cold; Mixed Western, sr 40®
$1 41. Oats dull_ and I(4*cents lower; 36,000 bushels sold;
Western, 8034q1 , 81 cents. Beef dull. fork quiet; 2,300 bar
rebi sold; New Mess, $2l 75. Lard quiet at 13@134 cents.
Whisky dull.
CITY BULLETIN.
THE LATE l'illi.Wrmaaat HuNTER, JR.—A special
meeting of the Coal Exchange was held this
morning, in reference to the death of Mr. Wil
liam Hunter, Jr., a prominent member of that
body, whose sudden decease in New York has
already been mentioned.
The meeting was called to order at noon, Col.
Alfred. Day presiding, and the following pre
amble and resolutions were offered by James
Neill, Esq. ' and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, It has 'pleased Divine Providence; in his
inscrutable wisdom, to permit the accidental death of our
friend and associate, Wlllfittri Hunter, Jr.; and whereas,
it is right and proper that this Coal Exchange, of which
tie was a prominent member, should give torra and ex
pression to their feelings of respect for the deceased, and
of sympathy with his bereaved family under these affect
ing circumstances; therefore
Resolved, That in the sudden death of our departed
friend, this organization has lost one of its most energetic,
ac tive and genial members, society a generous and useful
citizen, whose presence alwaya brought sunlight, and his
family a kind husband and indulgent father.
Itexolveg 'lhat in all our intercourse with him, In busi
ness relati o ns, in the social circle. and In the patriotic ef
forts Of this association during our recent atragglo wito
rebellion. we have ever found in hint a prompt, generous
heart awl liberal hand.ready to respenne to the calls of duty
or benevolence, and, having loved him in life, WO shad
cheriabAis memory among the most pleasing recollections
of our Wart.
lirsolved, That w h'le we realize in his death an Irre-
Pistil& admonition to ourselves of the uncertainty of life,
we assure the bereaved family of our deepest and most
Wader sympathy in this sudden and severe affliction, and
earnestly commend them to that Being who is pledged
to be the husband of thb widow and the father of the
fatherless. •
.fftso(cpit, That as a token of respect to his memory we
sill attend his funeral in a body.
REPOEMATION 3"1113,1L-E—SorYlee.8 commemo
_
.ative of the nailing, E.
of his -celebrated Nirietjr
lye Theses bu the church door of 'Wittenberg - by
iiartin Luther will be held on to-morrow morn
ng, October 31st, the semi-centenary anniver
airy of that event, in St. Matthew'i Lutheran
church, New street below Fourth. All our city
lutheran churches, in connection with the Gen
cal Synod, will participate in the exercises. Be
edes the singing of several original jubilee hymns
br the Sunday School, addresses will be delivered
hr Revs. Stork, Conrad, Butter, Albert, Heck;
. I.lmm Klinefelter, and Willard. Services of a
kndred ' character will be held on Thursday
oening, commencing at 734.0'c10ck. in St. An
daw's Lptheratt church, corner of Broad and
Arch streets, Rev. Dr. Stork,- pastor. To these
fetivities the ,Christian public of Philadelphia
wll 1?e cordially welcomed
I'ITENPTED LARCENY IN A POLICE BTATION.-A
yomg man named Isphording, who was arrested
foi drunkenness, was locked up all night in the
Pith District. Police Station. This morning,
wlsn brought out of the cell, he *lvied a watch
wllch was known td belong tel another prisoner.
was told that he was mistaken—that the
witch was labeled with another name, but, he
bddly insisted that the time-keeper was his
p l operty. He was then sent to prison for at
tonpted larceay.
OFF*NCE AGAINST PPM. lizowrs,—rifteen
number& of the Cincinnati Turners' fiocietr, who
voted °pilot the h p partial aggro& 'o,*hplenent,
have been ealled to answeehefori;UM/Bieentive
Board of that - Society why- toll , etibtim
pelled, having in so voting, vats one of their
pledgee made ppon Join t t ile,Beelety, to advo
cate and support eveky , ogßte idlng .
equal rights - to all men, a two of the fifteero
have appeared for trial thee fee ,',Ond of timM.
cleared Meelf, and the otber waecenVicted: and
expelled.
FOURTH,,.:;ED:ITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM WASMNGTON.
The Pay Department Investigation.
MPORTANT WITNESS EXAMINED.;
The Presidential Campaign
The Republieins Already Moving.
DEATH OF EX-GOV. ANDREW.
FROM.CANADA.
The Canadian Banks.
From Waslathgton.
(Beecial - Despatch to the 'PhHaddad* Evening BaUetin.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Pay Department
Investigating Committee is in session to-day at
the CapitoL An important witness was ex
imined this morning, but the Committee, for
prudential reasons, withhold both his name and
the character of his testimony. •
Colonels Brooke, Hodge and Gibson of the
Pay Department, are summoned to appear , before
the Committee this afternoon. Representative
W. S. Lincoln, the Chairman of the ComMittee,
is the only member here, and conducts' the ex
amination himself. The other members of the
Committee are investigating at other points.
It Is understood that the Union Republican
Congressional Committee, which has been dis
tributing documents and sending speakers
through the Southern States, will, without
any change in its present organization,
be turned into a Republican National
Committee to conduct the Presidential Cam
paign. Senator Morgan, of New York, is Chair
man of the General Committee, whichlconsista of
one member of Congress from each State.
General Schenck is Chairman of the Ex
ecutive Committee, with Honorable Thomas
L. Tullock, of New Hampshire, as
Secretary./ The committee will soon com
mcnce.to ( print.campaign documents, so as to be
ready to enter the canvass immediately after the
nominations are made.
Death of ox-Governor Andrew
Bosxon, Oct. 30.—Ex-Governor Andrew, of
Massachusetts, died .to•day in this city, at half
past 2 o'clock.
The Canadian Commercial Bank.
MONTREAL, Oct. 30th.—At a meeting of the
shareholders of the Commercial Bank, yesterday,
t o
it was decided to recommend the resumpti a of
the Bank, by amalgamating it with som other
banking institution, and to apply to Parliament
at its next session for power to do so.
OTTAWA, Oct. 30.—A deputation representing
the Western banks arrived here today to confer
with the Government: The rumors of a division
in the Cabinet on financial questions are said to
be entirely unfounded.
From Noir York.
Nsw• YORK, October 30th.—Willlam Agnew
Thompson, of Pittsburgh, was committed to-day
by Justice Dowling for attomPting to pass a
check on the American Exchange National Bank,
alleged to have been Stelen from E. D.Chambers,
of Pittsburgh. •
Marine Intelligence.
DANVILIA 0ct:..80. —The schooner M. F.
Merrick, loaded with wheat, went ashore above
Port Maitland last night. It Is supposed that
she will , be got off without damage.
FARTHER Pongx, Oct 30.—The steamship Bel
gian, from Liverpool, passed here this morning
bound to Quebec. .
Commercial.
. _
BALTIVORW. Oct. 50th.—Cotton quiet at 19(41954e. Flour
'dull: City Mills extra, $11 :6($11 to. Wheat quiet at $2 75
(42 95 for good to choice. Corn weak: sales of now
white at 211 old white, $1 36(41 38; yellow do..
140; mixed Western, $1 30@186. Oats firm at $1 601P1.
1 75. Rye dull. Provisions flat and no transactions to re
port.
Philadelphia
BICTWIEN
$l4OO City fa new Sat 100%
1800 do -Fr 100%
1000 • do 100%
1000 Penns' es war In
trailer 102
1000 Lehigh es 'B4 85
100 eh Ilestcmvilleß 11
10 eh Penns R 6134
500 eh Cataw pf b6O 23
100 eh do b3O 23
300 eh do 23
8 eh Sch Nav prf 25
100 eh Phil dr. Erie bag 2534
2' eh Lehigh Val R 51
sZOOND
$5OO Penna 6s war in I
reg 101341
2i Lehigh Val Bds 94
1 i u eh Catsw pt b6O 23
600 sh do b3O 28
18.67 FALL AND WINTER. 1867
FUR HOUSE,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1818.)
The undermined Invite the attention of the Ladles t
their large stoc.k of Furs, consisting of
.MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS. dim.
IN RUSSIAN SABLE,
HUDSON'S BAY SAMS.
MINK SABLE.
ROY 4L ERMINE; CHINCLULLA. FITCH, dio..
all of the latest styles. • "
SUPERIOR FINISH.
and at reasonable prices.
Ladies in mourning will And handsome articles in PE
SLENNES and SUMAS, the latter a most beautiful
CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES.
and FOOT MUFFS in great variety.
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH I
417 Arch Street.
selU tm rp
pEBIRERTON AND ELIGATSTOWN
RAILROAD
7. Per Cent. let Mortgage'Bonde,
This Loan, amounting to only $160,039,is the fad lien on
the above road, which will coat, with Ito appertenancoa
about *Noma '
tom' They arrY '
GIIARAN'PEED PRDICIPAL AND INTEREST
bY.the CAmmEli and AMBOY RAILROAD, DELA;
WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JER•
BEY' RAILROAD and TRANSPORTATION Companiek,
REPRESENTING SOME' $40.000,000 01111T&L.
There theme n er or more deairible investment.
We offer for eatsat par with interest from July let,
makingthe Ronde net the purchaser aboutfe. . ,
BOWEN.Sz FOX,
N 0.13 MEROFIANTIVEXT NG.B.
oc&lm
BOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTris BBIBBIT,iii.Toig
tratifi s upplied with Bond% Btv . ,t er B re am
Th * ellebrated
ter and Iliac*. Aiso, , Wo r ,A g %BB as CO..
TreAten d Wine'Bilwait toy 4- 5. B Bu
..
, 8 01' .0" 0 :044 IN South Milav,' , ;sre valiva
tritDAINIII BEEPTIV 4 ,..' ----111-----.7--- C ° " TiliS tais AN 013 oef vs , i n • .
uwatt#illatakeyCi n t of e xceatt! b . joar ya
'er tikuk t Atrir "i t ,o szt a ippi fer•n n f ie ,
' . 6 " • lop south rfraisTra, FROM CU
+..Allillg -, trinte," OQNEN 0 . - tattle_ atio bar.
3
rackiwt , , a w o o d, ao tone woß tgA N &
4. r,jirar i mar. APP i i to WOW(
.* /SOW iblut estirtm
_,,,.,_--,-------pDA'..-------Gvaarnui
NlTltradifi.Ligr -I°° f -- r Iva.
"I- from ir Campo soap, aading mit, ~. 8 &
Iti." craws.. and ter eida bY ‘P ua ' .2 " •-•,'
"'fa MB gorti Del Oman avtaua ,
3.t15 O'Clook.
loch Ezchango•
MEM
sh Cam 41 AmR 123
14 sh do lots 122 X
000 sh Read R 4 8
21 sh do Its 48X
200 sh do e3own 4336
no oh do b6O
200 sh do s3lhvn 48%;
100 sh do 48.81
800 sh do 880 lts 48%
100 eh do Ws 49
400 eh do lots 49
1011 sh do b 5 49
100 sh do b3O 49
600 oh do b6O Ito , 49
BOARD.
100 sh Pennsdo 52
, 513;,
200 eh
2eh CamBrAm R 12234
SOO eh Phil& - Brieß 660 28
800 oh do b6O 26}€
FIFTH ::EDITION
IMPORTANT BY vAng.
EXPECTED OUTBREAK IN ROME.
ARRIVAL •OF TEI IRECH Min At 'MN Mal
Garibildi Orgh for'the Attack.
The Italian Troops Pass the Frontier.
Garibaldi Ordereci ta , ' Disarm.
By. Atlantic Cable.
Pants, Oct. 28, French ships
of war have left Toulon for l ltaly. The e mu*
press land Victor E'mntannel for his proci atea ..
tion against the Garibaldians. holds
his position near Rome. Thcs ,French will attack
the insurgents, and suietliky, Sy over the bordir
the Italians will disown them.
PARIS, Oct. 29, Noon.—ldenehrest has pledged
himself to accompany the French. p.
M. Moustier has issued a note justifying the
expedition, stating that Italy, had failed to pro
tect the Pope, and the honor and opinion of awl
kind compel the French Government to this
course. When the rebellion is crushed France
will retire and ask a conference of the Powers.
FcoarNor, Oct. 29.—A1l communication Ls cut
off with Rome. The National Diet will soon as
semble here.
PAms, October 29, 10 P. M.—The insurgents in
Rome are active, and an outbreak is momentarily
feared. Garibaldi lirsix miles away, organizing
his forces. Orsini shelbs are being Axed in the
city. The French . fleet has mitred at Civita
Vecchia, and the troops are disembarking. The
Pope is expected to arrive there.
FLORENCE ' October 29, Evening.—lt is ru
mored that the Italians have passed the Papal
frontier.
PARIS, October 29, Evening.—Tha Bourse is
firmer, and rentes are higher.
LONDONDERRY, Oct. 30.—The steamship Nova
Scotian. has arrived here from Quebec.
' LONDON, Oct. 30, Noon.—No cable despatches
(Renter's) have been received to-day from New
York, and without American advices 11. B. Five
twenties have advanced 3-16. Erie, 46g. Other
securities are unchanged.
LivEnroor., Oct. 30, Noon.—Cotton quiet and
steady. Bales of 10,000 4 bales. Breadstuffs
firm.
PARIS, Oct. SO.—Garibaldi is at Monte Mario.
The General commanding the Italian forces has
passed the Papal frontier and ordered' Garibaldi
to disarm his troops.
• _
FrOm washing-tone
TREASURY' CIRCULAR.
Wssumerois, Oct. 30.—The Secretary* of the
Treasury has issued the following regulations for
the bonding of parts of warehouses or elevators
under the provisions of the 37th section of the act
of July 18th, 1866, entitled an set farthezto pre
vent smuggling and for other purposes:
First—Bins or parts of warehouses or elevators
in the possession of an importer and in hiaSole
occupancy, which he may desire ' to' place under
the Customs. lock, in addition to his own lock,
said locks to be of a differerit character, for the
purpose of storing grain imported by himself
maybe duly bonded and set apart for that pur
pose, when It shall appear to the setters: ion of
the secretary of the Treasury, from the
report 'of the Warehouse Superintendents,
sifter a careful examination by him, had for
latch purpose, that the bins or parts of the:Ware
houth or elevator desired to be bonded 'are se
curely separated from the rest of the building,
that the openings of each bin or other portion
are capable of being properly secured with Cus
toms locks, and also upon the owner filing a
bond, with good and sufficient securities, to be
approved by the Collector of the Port and Sec
ret:s7 of the Treatletry, in such sums as may be
deemed proper. '
Secon--dßins:or parts of warehouses or ele
vatom in the occupancy of , the persons 'desiring
to engage In the business of .storing dutiable
grain, Lnder the cold 37th section of the act of
Js2ly, 1866, and of performing the labor in such,
grain in what is usually termed the storage brtsi
neSs, may be bonded and set apart for that pur
pose, when It shall appear to the satisfaction of
the Secretary of the Treasury, from the
report of the Warehoftse Superintend
ent, after a careful examination by him
bad for such purpose,• that the bins or parte of
the warehouse or elevators desired to be bonded
are securely Separated from the rest of the build
ing—that the openings of each bin or other por
tion are capable of being properly fastened with
Customs locks, told also upon the proprietor or
occupant of the elevators or warehouse filing a
bond with the Collector, with good and sufficient
securities, approved by. the Collector of
the Port, and the Secretary of the Treasury,
in such sum as may be deemed proper.
Third—ln case the bins or parts of ware
houses or, elevators, bonded as prescribed in the
foregoing paragraphs, may be emptied, and may
not be required immediately for the storage
of imported grain, the owners or proprietors
thereof may, on obtaining permisslop from
the Collettor of Customs for that purpose, store
therein temporarily domestic or free grain, with
the express understanding, however, that the
. said bins or other parts of warehouees or eleva
tors shall be promptly emptied of such domestic
or free grain, hi ease they should be required for
the storage of imported grain.
Destructive Fire in Neiv York.
NEIN YORK, Oct. 30.—A,fire at N0..14.3 Broad
way, this morning, destroyed the tock ofgoods
of Blum & Co.; imPorters of laces, etc.,, and that
of Pardee, Bates Co. •The total lois is, about
$2.00,000.
The New Yorle'Steek Nhirket.
NEw YORK, Oct. 30th, 3 P. M.-The loan
market Is easier. Stocks are feverish. Govern
ments have advanced tinder 'the foreign news,
but they are weaker at the close.
7-30's. Converted into 5-20'SI
G-01.10
And Compound Interest rotes 'Wanted..
3DIMICEL. ar,
;BANKERS,
34 South Third Street.,
NATIONAL
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