LUI
Atoot Mita Clothing fop/lib:atom,.
Aoef. /IA Clothing in fhiLadef
Aka Pp/ish Clighing i P i ..-'
• , • .
gad Slidiettflothia‘i At Meer HO.
At Tower MU.
gLannfactured with opoolat,care for thin
Wx pang 10 olt PF.TITION 4N EXTI4NT AND
noilkien Oleo.
08041431)1NT. AND IN • STYLI, FIT AND
prioes always guaranteed lower than
eh+
ranan,o 600". .
.ra satisfaction guaranteed
AWgerf `eliietaitits, a .
ett wg- purchaser. or the sales cancelkd and money re
ogiftffilLbotlaatieen BENRIZEt4 CO.,
UA
"Wa7Btreete. 5 61.8 Xxnwirr STIII4O.
PO IL ADET,I‘II I
AND WO Duo/my:Ay, Nivg Yong.
• MEYER'S NEWLY DiPEOVEDOILEC CENT
• LE
KA
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS. :
• cwleaSed to the best. London Prize Medal and
oetAwarda in America received, MELODEONS and
NII4IAND,PIANOS.
trielm.w.Nerni ,Warenoccnselow Eighth.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Monday, November 4, 1867.
T 0.11101111111017 'IS:ELECTIONS.
Elections are to te held to-morrow in Mas
vachusetts,New York, New Jen3ey,Delaware,
Maryland, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Missouri, 'Kansas and Nevada.
Massachusetts, Marylond, Wisconsin an.
Illlissesottrae each to r choose a Governor an.
ether State officers and. Legislature. New
York cztooses various State officers and
legislature. New Jersey elects a Legisla
ture._ _ln grams amendments to the Consti
tallow proiiding that women and people of
color iney have the right of suffrage are to be
voted Get. In the other States no important
officeser questions are at issue.
Thereople in this part of the country are
chiefly interested in the contests in New
Yorband New Jersey. In ork both
parthes are straining every nerve, and the
Peneocrats hope that the obnoxious excise
laws may give them gains in New York city
sufacient to overcome the Republican
majority in the rest of the State. But the
Republicans have generally nominated good
men and are using all honorable means to
elect them, and with such energy, that we
have strong hopes of their success. New
Jersey is referred to in a special article else
-where. In Massachusetts the existing pro
' libitory liquor laws excite more attention
than national questions. In the Western
Wes, all of which went Republican last
year, the prospect is that the same party
will again be successful.
NEW JERSEY.
The election to be held in this State, to
morrow, is for members of the State Legisla
ture, County officers, &c. The Copperhead
politicians, however, with a frill knowledge
of the intelligence and mental capacity of a
considerable portion of their constituents,
we we ering them that the real question to be
decided is 'whether or not the "raper i s to
be allowed to vite in New. Jersey. They
insist that unless they vote the whole Loco
foe.o ticket, at this election, they will see a
sitting at Trenton before
black Leeature
a nd'_thatLanyor...them_who should
next fall;
beso unfortunate as to be hung, in
the interval between now and then,
robabilitY, have to submit
would, in all have
to the additional annoyance of being
'turned off by- a woolly-headed Sheriff.
That any number of New Jersey
Democrats should believe such non
sense is rather remarkable, in view of the
'well-known fact that, as a doss, they are far
.above the average of the ordinary white
citizens of other States, and that they pass
all of their leisure time in studying their
State Constitution and the Constitution of the
United States. At least this may be said of
that portion of them who have acquired the
accomplishment of spelling and reading,
It is, however, just as well to state, for the
benefit of the latter elass,that,a,ccording to the
Constitution of their State, no alteration can
be made in it conferring the right to vote
upon any class of persons now excluded,
until two successive Legislatures shall have
passed an amendment to that effect, and until
*at has been ratified by a vote of the people,
at an election held for that, and for no other
purpose.
We learn, furthermore, that, in some die,
triets, the "argument" is being used that, if
the Republicans succeed this Fall, all of the
single men of the Copperhead persuasion will
be compelled,withis a year,to marry colored
women: We solemnly assure the bachelor
em o c roc y of New Jersey that this is not
true. If no other difficulty lay in the way of
• ' g out such a scheme,a fatal one would
found in the difficulty of persuading the
majority of intelligent copper-faced women
to coalesce with the copper-headed of the
••ether sex.
CUSIILES DICKENS.
Mr. Dickens received the'compliment of a
farewell dinner in London, on Saturday last,
and on Saturday next he sails for this coun
try in the Cuba. His agent, Mr. Dolby, is
now here, completing the arrangements for
the course of readings, and, in a few weeks
more, the generation that has grown up since
Mr. Dickens came to America in 1842, will
be Ail agog to gratify its curiosity by seeing
andaiearing the greatest of living novelists,
beet o face.
Mr. Dickens purposes to give about eighty
reelimp, distributed between Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washingten,
.ci n cinnsiti, St. Louis, Chicago and perhaps
one or two other cities. He will com
mence in'Boston, December 2d, his first en
tertainutent• consisting of the "Christmas
Carol," and the "Trial" from the "Pickwick
Papers." In New York, the first reading
will be given a Steinway Hail, Dec. 9th, and
:in Philadelphia Mr. Dickens - will make his
appearance en set , eral evenings between the
'Diddle and end of Jemmy. Concert Hall
Ass been very judic,lously selectedohi Mr.
Dolby for the ptupose,
,its locatlen, size and
.sconstie qualities being 4'll well adapted for
this particular class of ecttertainments. At
c o ncert, Hall, Hrs. Kemble read and Thack-
Away lectured, and there Mr. Dickens will be
rece ived by such audiences of intelligent;
cultivated and appreciative peovle as can be
cowed on in Philadelphia more - confidently
td onjwiere in America.
In% true New York snobbisl'ness the
7le,?ald complains that the prices of admix-
Aes site too low. After consultation with
fires experii.'-nced advisers in various parts
at Wl' ecuntry, Idr, Dolby ban fooxl the ratos
4/0400101on at: enetkilar and a half, and two
reserve,d seats. This is a fair
ojek%itiki it. WOW AO% he" been jadiciou
)IoTIOWS
~4;~'~'t;'e~~.,Ml.~t
THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN,--PHILADELIsnIA., MONDAY, NOVEMI3ER 4,1867',
to have put it higher. , glut the 'feral
thinks that the "sentiments of the people of
New York" would have , been better con
sidered by doublingthe• jai's. It stay well
be doubted' whether the Inajority of Mr.
Dickens's,audiences will consist of that par
ticular sett of "aristocracy" which knows'no
values but such as are expressed by dollars.
Mr, Bennett sat for his portrait to Mr. Dick
cis twenty-five years ago, and the likeness
is still preserved. It may be found in "Mar
tin Chuzzlewit," and runs thus:
"My name Is Col. Diver, sir. I am the editor
of the Now York Rowdy Journal."
Martin received the communication with that
degree of respect which an announcement so dis
tinguished appeared.to demand. '
"The New York Rowdy Journal, sir," resumed
the Colonel, "Is, as I expect you know, the organ
of our aristocracy in this city."
"Oh, them is an aristocracy here, then?" , said
Martin. "Of what is it composed?"
"Of intelligence, sir ;" replied the Colonel, "of
intelligence and Virtue. And of their necessary
cOnsequence in this Republic. Dollars, sir.",
It seems not unlikely that llilt. Seward's
schemes for acquiring territory in the West
Indies will, after all, be successful. The
more enthusiastic advocates of the Sewardian
policy flung their caps in the air some months :
'ago, upon the announcement of the purchase
of the Bay of Samana, only to learn after
' ward, with chagrin, that the Dominicans had
positively refused to part with an acre of
land or a cubic foot of water. This conclu
sion was arrived at, during their prosperity.
Now, however, they are about engaging in
one of those utterly incomprehensible wars
which occasionally afflict the nations to the
South of us, and, as much cash will be ne
cessary to carry it on, it is asserted that the
Dominicans, after swearing "they would ne'er
consent," have listened to the chink of the
coin and consented.
Immediately following this report, we have
another from Denmark, which asserts that
a bargain has been effected between that
country and the United States, by which the
Danish West India Islands are to be trans
ferred to this country, in consideration of the
pleasant little sum of fourteen million dollars
in gold. The purchase will probably include
the islands of St.' Thomas, St. Johns and
Santa Cruz, with a population something
less than forty thousand souls, all of ' whom
will be included in the purchase, to the ex z
tent of bei, transformed into,,American citi
zens, having conferred upon them the
price' ss blessings of American freedom,
,r g
with t e privilege of paying their share of
the national debt and participating in
our national politics. The distillers
in Santa Cruz may consider themselves
especially blessed, for they will now have an
opportunity to observe the practical operation
of our whisky laws, and the advantages to be
derived from paying heavy duty on tneir
rum. It is to be hoped that the situation
of these islands will prove immensely valu
able to American commerce, for the estab
lishment of -coaling and watering stations;
for, in consideration of the - -fact that their
revenue is about filly thousand dollars a year
less than their .. expenses, their acquisition
cannot be considered as : wpecially profitable
-in-any-other sense. --Altogether.--it will be
wise to be only moderately jubilant aver the
purchase, especially in view of the fact that
it is &tamely likely• that the whole story
will be atlicially contradicted to-morrow.
Messrs. Perkins, I....sellers and Collis, to
whom was referral the question of the con
dition of the records in the office of the Pro
thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, on
Saturday made a report to the Court as to
the result of their labors. The vital point of
their 'report is contained in the , following
words : ." That the information that old
books and papers, being records of the pro
ceedings of this Court, are likely to be totally
destroyed by remaining in the cellars under
neath the Prothonotal - y's office, where they
have been placed, in consequence of the limi
ted space appropriated to their care in the
office itself, is true." It seems amazing that
such a condition of things should exist in a
city that adds five hundred a month to the
number of its buildings. There is
no great lack of private enterprise in Phila
delphia, but when any important public
movement is set afoot there are so many petty
obstacles thrown in its way that its fruition is
generally retarded for generations. The three
gentlemen named above propose in their
report that the city authorities shall rent a
fourth-story room in the Philadelphia Bank
Building, for the storage of these imperilled
records. This change would be a great im
provement upon the rats and damp of the
Prothonotary's cellar; but we are persuaded.
that Messrs• Perkins, Sellers and Collie would
have better represented public opinion by
boldly urging.the erection of new and suffi
cient municipal buildings on the Walnut
street front of Independence Square. "To
this favor we must come," azul.any tempo
rising with the inevitable is folly.
The future historian, who will use the
newspapers of the present era as a means of
procuring material for his pages, will experi
ence some botheration occasionally. For
example, this morning the columns of a oo
temporary contain a report of the fining of
George M. Dallas ten dollars for an assault
and battery on an officer ; and the death of
the wife of Benjamin Franklin is recorded in
the obituary notices. After a long lapse.of
time, when the difference between the period
in which the printer philosopher flourished,
and the era pf Andrew Johnson will be les
sened by distance, the future Bancroft or
'Wring may expatiate upon the fact that a
citizen who at one time held the elevated
position' of Vice President of the United
States, and who subsequently represented the
nation abroad, so far forgot himself one
autumn day in 1867 as to commit an assault
and battery upon a policeman. ,But the his
torian will probably add, as an evidence of the
impartial working of our republican laws,
that Mr. Dallas had to pay ten dollars for the
pugilistic luxury he had indulged in.
Thomas & Sons , Saies,
To.monuovv, at the Exchange. win include, Elegant
Drown Btone Residence, No. 1911 North Broad—bas all
the modern convcei , flees; Ilandsomo Residences, No.
mg Arch, B. E. corner Twentieth and tipnice,
Chestnut. 2110 Spring Garden, Desirable Dwellings, Large
Lots, Stocks, &c., &c. See catalogues.
4118 lank 19171 Wrix, Awn DXOEIIII6II OP, will i nc l u d e .
large lot and puildings, liana street, 60 feet front, 120 feet
deep . R ei ddepoes,, 1506, Spruce, laid Vine, 1413 North Six
teenth, Na NIS North Seventh, lirgo lot, Arch street,
dm,
,s ee •handhllls, at the Auction Rooms, 141 South
Fourth street
perempterf Salem et Real Estate.
• Catalogues of the Real Estate to be sold uoxt 'Wednes
day, by Jamoe Freeman, Auctioneer, can be had, at
the Auction Bum, 422 Walnut *Urea.
idEgIcAN LIQUID CFMFNT Fon
tr l l d n 'i t tigS l A„ o nuiment% 'Ana oth'er artiC,l
001 , 4 Chino: /Tory, Wintl. Marble, 41m. No heat t: re.
Wired of the oracle to be mended, Or the Cement. Al.
waya ready for use: • For otat .
JOUN g mOWNING. Stationer,
ffebtftB B South rJsutb Noce, two doom ea Walnut.
JAMESNEILLI JR.,
FOPMETILY
WM tit JAMES NEILL,
WILL NOW BE
Glad tal Receive his Friends
IN THE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT'
OF
WANAMAKER &, BROWN,
Entrance on Sixth etreet,
-4J. E. GO U LD
• "'As ItMOVED
HIS STOCK OF
Steck & Co., and Haines Bros'. Pianos,
AND
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
to blspOW and elegant store.
NO. 923 011igSTNTJT ST.,
NORTH ME. ABOVE NINTH. se.26tfl
FOR SALE,
Elegant Four Story Brown• Stone Re
sidence, •
WEST LOGAN SQUARE, BELOW VINE ST. •
Very handettnely.tinlabed, and to perfect order.
J. L. EDWARDS.
no4.St* 554, Walnut etrcet.
M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE.
all I N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT,'
FOIUttE.TILY CELESTNUT, ABOVE EIGIITII.
Your patronage solicited
4 THEO. H. M'CALLA..
FASHIONABLE. HATTER.
At Ills Old FAriblished Stand.
noll-tt,rp tO4 Chestnut street.
I WARBURTON'S LAIPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy fitting Dress Rata (patented), in all the
rovedap
axhlona of the reason. taielitnut Wee' next
door 'oetoffice. eel3-13-tp
T AWFUL MIT' s. MURDER MAY RESULT FROM
excessive labor in the duties of housekeeping. No
man will be accused of it who supplies his wife with a
Clothes Wringcr, for he thereby lessens her labor and
saves its and his own clothed. The Cc
TRUMAN
adjusting other patterns sold at
blo. 835 (Eight Thh - Wfrve) Market street, below
Ninth.
PF 'PHOTOGRAPH IesaIe FRAMES and re. FRAMES FOR EN
raying& whotail. at B. F. ILEDIEF.
co.'.tk ?it). Arch street. manufacturer&
HE-FP EHEA2I3, WITH SECGLE AltD DocaLE
SSprite. and Etraied. bent or trowel bandles. of .srs
riety of rues. Also. Horse tirtlt and Mani Stearli for
rale by TRUMAN & SHAW, rt. KG Mal Titirt/twe
Market street, bekrw Moth. •
ICIINESS -OF DRAPERY AND FINENESS' OF
finish characterize the Photographs ema.noting f Tom
REIMER'S GalierY. Second street. above Green.
Cards or one large Picture $1; IS - Ferrotypes id ea:a.
PLATES. WITH TAPIR TAP& VARYING
from 6to 50 - sizes essek. - said small sive Screw Stocks
slid Dies for rah by THCMAN SHAW. hicL E 35 (Eight
Thirty-thy) Market street. below Ninth.
1010110TOGRAPILS MADE IN OIL. AT B. P. REP LEIrS
GalleXS. tio. C. 4 Arch 'Veer_ These rictutes eve V...-.
most perfect eatidattion. being nAtaral in color. araf
ant that etiffneee peculiar to Yorlicalta Cailivail
ifecimena.
GOOD (TOFFEE CAN ONLY BE MADE BY UKNO
Profewor Blat's patent Coffee Pots. They
r al3
the aroma For este by isaltti. at Itto
Hoax-tom 'r
Stare. No. Z - 1 (two frfty.ohe) North Nihth short. .=;;;
------ -
T 2" -9N MONDAY MORNLNG, NOVEMBER 47
to rang from tae Cnetora Boum lo C ..hcroc-71 .tcroct
*boat kighth. a package containing fifty &Ih' ti ;car.-
age currency. A liberal reward will be given if -tZLrned
to HOMER COLLADAY & CO.. t and *it 4 ".l..uc==.
Etrett. Di
SAMUEL (.1. OWE.
IN SOUTH FRONT STREET.
IMPORTERS' SALE.
BOXES HAVANA ORANGES.
ON TUESDAY 310MDN
At 10 a clAck. at Havana rteamthit. ar• t-f. ircae
Arehart - et. taborer Havana. °ranger., I ar.d.ing vmsac
Starr and Striper. I°,l'
O GENTLEMEN WIIO WEAR LADIES' r7.l2:E± , SID
TGloTec.-1 have pie ce d on the eoiniter dazes
Light Yellow coke Kid &levees good tb!Le e
wear, in perfect order: ?ices 73.1, E., to to
at el a Pao, pit half price
TfirLADIE3 WEARING NO. d gLOVId. —I HAVE
a toning stock. of about 40 dozen Light Kie trrM. Ca
ef , So. ith perfeCt order. which 1 hare pitt.ed tber
comater, to be told at el PCr Pair. Jrilt haVret.
GEO. . W,Y-L.
No. 1915 ffeeez. - - - . tr roo
\P
ATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED AND n'TEETCUED
from ow to five Ladies. MOTTk.'I. Fr b. gteam
Mug and 500min6.245 _booth Ninth rtriat u 4 TIPS Este
&
eel. Kid do - vee deamed averY &Li. , - , . 1:4. rail 1P..,,,
mats,
• •
• •
• Dc.. MAYNE'S •
• Cair.pousd Sym,y r.. 1 •
.
• WILD CHEER !
BE BAPXYCL GY POUR LUNGS
CCo - .:sha" t'u - dpnee Coropourof St„srup .,4 64 4 - Beide
Co %she" ' Wad Cherry win rartyncren - "Ca"
lie
"Caught" end thus cheek in Ito cov-zoiiite.- 'Beide
"Boughe man the ecourge drat sweePt C.
- Courts , " f rom our midst tLer..atiada and "told*"
"Coughs" thousands e.very year- "Cade'
FOB NBABLY DALY A CENTUffic
"Swat/nes Compoural s'prco sj wad. ckerr,,- tea VW*
toed ;AP h the ir.ott itAm.itniagmr-ora* ft evring Bovis)as.
Colds, lioarstrosa, Sore Throat, Weak Vt vi
Cough, Cre/i27, LiVer Cfxs.l.l2.fiss, Asfambra
ficillty of Breathing, and all
Lungs and Breast_
In this preparation. he:Aides Lt. , ' treat virteos of the WEN
Cherry, LA sorniiined Ottlf;7 vegetable lugier4A.AxetA izerese.•
Ina its value ten-fokl- forming a reussly "moo; tAtiVetl . to 7
soothe, heal and core disease exists in no otiw rt „,s,Nsjsue
yet discovered. Priee ff.. or half 4 , WA11 prepared
only by Br. wayne d. non, Y.O North e.ixth atiove
Vine, PhilaS d elph la. ce.l.Put.sv,lll7
111Af LIITMAN'eI CHOCOLATE BP. YINEST CHO
-11 colatr, fur table are; MILT/cleft:OA at the Phils4els
phia Stearn GlocoLtts, and wrtniscx Y.
WhIITSCAN, office and 'Woe 1210 'Market ttreet e5...4-Irrsta
- •
mwi i ks znTl L l ra N p D.UitV. I. opmuMpt.
M, A. To Oa;
Bari Filbert street.
V 1 rented of solid tareG ;
If a ill itatOrtiarra
w rt tigira.
itrf Jeedsvai.
Chestnut street, below Yew* lowa* rrlde.
_
ISAAC BATHANS. AUMONBP.P., N. K. SNIM:
Third and Spruce street.. % only, one oc t ane he the
Exchang Si:WOO e. to VOW in huge r,r men asos %, on
diatnonds, silver plate, watchha, jewelry, andas go if 41
value. Office hours' front g A. M. to 7P. M. Itir Einth.
tithed for the tut forty year! . Advance, wade(ln law
atuounta at the lowest market rate. Wen'
COMPOUND (MIARBOAL.
FOR DYS PIVdIA.
A valn.ableremedy for lir is, Amway, Wars
MIAMI. NAUSEA.. CONWrIPATIIPY. a ith.tr terms a l AO
'cation. The finest Willow Bharcosh nil other eAreettill
medicines are combined in the form df Bran Maculae. ak
to be verye latable. Prepared only byby JAMBS T.
J3II.IINN, A oeary, S. W. corner Broad end ScrUcV o
streete So by Druggist's generakly.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
FALL CLOTHING.
WHITER CLOTHING.
MEN'S CLOTHING
603 AND UO5 CHESTNUTSTREET.
. •
• • Take •
It silwaya
. 331)0An
KW , CLOTHING.
SPECTACLES AND . EYE GLASSES
of Gold, Steel and Vulcanite Frames.
JAMES W. 41YEFAN & CO,
°mows,
924 Chestnut Street.
oar,in w a tf s*P5
FINE CHAMPAGNES.
CART D'UR,
MOET & CRANDON'S GREEN SEAL,
1111111 S PRIVATE KOCK,
IMPERIAL ROSE,
DRY VERZ ENAY,
CAM allev,
BOUCHE FILLS,
Heidsieolr. & Co.,
AT THE.
AGENTS' PRICES.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
tf
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the •
United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the
nee of which the MAIN TRACK. IS NEVER BROKEN,
and it is impossible for. any accident to occur from the
misplacement of ewitchos.
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
causedby the open joints and battered ends, is asevere
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 adoptiop; but
beyond the economy TIIE PERFECT HIM lINITY
FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches
a subject not only of importance in respect to
property saved from destruction, but it commis TILE
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 idling orders for various other Railroad Com
panies, and I will gladly give any information in detail
that may be desired.
WM. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee,
Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa.
Office, No. , 28 South Third Street, Philada.
Factory, Walnut above 31st St., Philada.
crle,a3l rpi
BECSHAUS & ALLGAIER
Reepectfully invite attention to their large and varied
stock of Superior
CARRIAGES .
Of latest rtyles, with all the moat recent improvements'of
ELEGANT LANDAU, '
Jest completed. Also,
.E COACHES and COUPES of different
ejlee.
MANUFACTORY AND WILREROOMIL
•
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
odlilanrPl abv. Girard avenue.
EDUCTION IN PRICES.
Itrath Cait, doutie ode. 13ooto. Ant 'polity. 40.9
Da do. eingle do. da do. do. eno ea.
Do. da double da do. ld $lO in --
Do. do. tingle da do. do. do. $9
00.
BOYS' TINE BOOTS AND SHOES
At Very Low Prices.
13 A. R. rr E ri•
33 S. SIXTH STREET,
isel6-17 ri4 ABOVE CHESTNUT.
1867. } ' 1867
FUR ROUSE,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1818.)
e medenigma invite the attention et the Ladies
then Th
lane stock of liars, hamlet:trig of
• ; COLLARS. aa.
TS ErSKIAN SABLE,
ELDBONV BAY SABLE.
XLVIC SABLE.
BOY AIL MILNE. CELICHLLLA. FTTCTI. Act..
BSI cd the latest styles.
SUPER/Olt FINISH.
sad at ream:stile prices,
Loam In sands( will find tart&ame satteldi its PEI
SIMMS sad EMUS. the hater a meet besutif al LP
CARRIAGE EASES, SLEIGH ROBES.
sr.4 700 T IrCYFS in Vest varlet/.
A. K. & F. K. WOMTH,
417 Arch Street.
tel 2 as rp
,CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
I FMST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
This road reeetveft all the Goyernment bounties. The
Ronda are teemed under the special contract laws of Cali.
foralii and Nevada, and the agreement to ply Gold bind.
tog in law.
We offer them for tale at 96, and
. accrued interest fr
Juky let, in currency.
G(riernments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 V
cent. difference, according to the Issue.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS r E IL F THE LOAN IN MLA.
paY.--I'OLJOV NO. OM, FICANKLIN
canto Pappanx pn house 1925 Callowhill street,
trionnma to Y. J. Neollt. 11 new polloy_ball been ap.
Oiled for, Please return to J. IL HOGAN, 429 Walnut
stree. nolkiNtbdt•
I:PRESERVED 'TAMARINDB,-20IDECAS 'MARTINIQUE
A Tamarinds In sugar, landkng gad for sale by J. B.
HORSIER is CO.. lee South Delaware avenue.
difiiii73l3Tllo74TOß.,l4 BOOT AND OBOE
Clijimith FIFTH otreet, Wow Shippen,
Chatmet prime geode to the eSti. an2lan4
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
'..CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
(003 - AND 605 CHES*JTSTREET•
DOCTOR 11011128% NEW MORA%
Publishpd This ,psiy.
The GUardian Angel.
_
..1 3 Y O. W.llor.mixi, Author of "Autocrat of the Broakfaat
- 'fable," "Elsie Veinier," etc. 1 vol. lento. Morocco
Cloth. ill 00. . • '
This volume reprothicesin,attractive form the
story which has been so popular a feature of the
.
ATLANTic MONTHLY for the current year, Dr.
Holmes has inserted a preface suggested by the
publication of the story in book form, in which
he good-naturedly refers to some of the criticisms
upon his characters, and answers numerous in
quiries that would naturally suggest themselves
to the reader. The publishers confidently anti
cipate that the interest which this story has
awakened in its serial issue will be greatly in
creased by its publication in book form; and that
the diverse character of the interest excited and
the judgments pronounced upon it While appear
ing in monthly parts, may be generally known,
they append the following notices
' "The Ar 1./LINTIO would be quite sufficient for our do.
mends did it contain nothing but Dr: Hobrues's 'Guardian
Angel.' *o aro grateful, et. course, for the othor good
things which till its pages. lint they are really works of
supererogation when added to Holmee's marvelous/ro
mance. The author has neyeryet been properly estimatd.
tie 111 regarded as a witty, wise, and polished writer, but
the Majority of readers fail to see in him the most mit inal
writer, with the solitary exception of Hawthorne, that
America has produced. And no other novelist, not even
Hawthorne, has created such perfect, life-like women as
has the author of 'Elsie Veneer' and the 'Guardian An
geL` ".—,V. Y. Citizen.
"In the 'Guardian Angel' it le not the perednages who
are talking. but Or. Holmes—all the while begging mo
mentous questions at 'gam , ; all the while insidiously in
doctrinating readers with his own false
'Gu morality and
loose morals. • * • • • The ardian An
gel,' considered BB a novel, in almost as deficient in plot as
in passion and is devoid of all movement, because want
ing in the human, everyday interest which can alone in.
spire lt. • • • • Throughout the story Chris
tianity Is misinterpreted, the Church slandered, Christians
burlesqued, and where no other resource remains the au
thor essays to render what lie hates ridiculous by_invest-
Mg it with wee n and repulsive acceasorice."—.V. W. Chris.
*tan Advocate.
"There can be little donbt it will rank high among the
most Ingenious and brilliant efforts of Mimeo's mind,
We know of hardly another instance in American litera
ture, where the psychological and physiological pheno
mena of a young girl's life have been so vainly represented
as in this romance."— oat e n Transcript.
"The 'Guardian Angel' is pronounced by eminent critics
to be a Mei ary failure and by orthodox Christians gene
rally to be a lilt an attack on ministers of the Gospel. 't lie
effort is labored, heavy, jobbish. • • '" Cidieinnati
Commercial.
"The story is full of sharp thing which show knowledge
of life, and skill to hit life's blots. Borne critics say Or.
Holmes can't write a story Not being critical, we can't
say whether the' are right or not; but it Is certain he
knows how to write what everybody likes to read."—Bos.
ton Traveller.
"In his 'Guardian Angel' lie brings out the old-time bit.
terries of the 'Antoci at' and the Profeeser.' "—Boston
Conormatioilatist.
"Bids fnir to prove the' most popular of Dr. liolmes's
works."—.V. Y. Tanen.
"A work of imagination that bids fair to prove above'
anything of the Cud yet produced on this tide of the At.
lantic."—Philadelphin Ledger.
"It has already shown that the grace of expreaelon. the
wit; the keen analytic power, tee elcilful reproduction of
character, and the brilliant tketehing of human oddities
which are to peculiar to the author, have suffered no cif
minution."— mit Post.
"dome people find the story huff of harm and heresy ;but
we can see in it nothing worse than truth, wisdom, wit.
and human intereet.",—Laitheran,
hi Endless VatietY.
At the Sholtest Notice
Bleak House. 2 vols.
Martin Chuzzlewit. 2 vols.
Christmas Books. 1 vol.
Five more volume++ of the Ittudrated Library Edition
of Dioazati'a Complete Works. Profusely Illustrated by
the hart Knglfrb artists, carefully printed. elegantly
bound. la OS a:volume.
For rale by an Booksellers. Bent postpaid on re
ceipt of price by the Publiehens.
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston.
LINEN SHEETINGS.
Different widths and prices, of our own lin
portadon.
PERKINS,
NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH BTREEI.
sel-amrp)
OPERA GLASSES.
A large and fine aseertment or OPERA . (ILABSeSin
every etyle; Bardou'o and other makes.
WILLIAM Y. McALLISTER,
728 Chestnut St.
o.o,wct,f§
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED
FOR
BL 4NK BO OKS,
By the Paris Exposition.
WM. I. *MURPHY'S SONS,
339 Chestnut Street,
Blank Manufacturers. Steam-Power Printers ind Sta.
Boners. A full assortment of first...class Blank Woks.
Counting-HousnStationem constantly oneand.
no2rn or 41m r 94
FIRST PREMIUM,
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
OF
NEW Y0RK,1867,
Has been awarded to the
U.A.EPIAVaIe
For Hadley & Holyoke Spool Cotton
For general raperiorli t i i r
r o n 3r ar al u other Cottons sold in
A. T. STEWART & CO..
GENERAL AGENTS
i1e21.6t 4p* New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
EDWARD P.•..,KELLY r
TAILOR,
S. E. cor. of Seventh and Chestnut Ste.
Complete`assortment of Fine and Extra Fine'. Black and
Colored Cloths.
caster Cloths, Winter Cloths and Monona
Silk A elvot and Velveteen's.
is cote,' Cheviot Sullins&
Fur, I lysean, detracan, Chinchilla and Smooth Beaveng.
lirnek Doeskins, Plain Colored, Banded, Striped and
Plaid Cassimeres.
Silk, Cashmere, Plain and Fancy Velvet and Cassimere
Testinm
Cllabel! , equal or 'superior to those of any other estab
lishment, at moderato Priem avr-IsrP
FOURTEENTH WARD. DEMOCRATS AND. BEMID-
Scans will meet daily at 1083 Spring Garden Street, at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with
beautiful styles of Wall Papers and LinenWhadow4-iy4p Shades
bPfere the next campaign. 001
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
BOYS' FANCY-SMTS.I
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
BOYS' WEAR, Latest Styles
AND $O5 CHESTNUT SliliEEt:
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
Nearly Three Hundred Thousand
llars' Worth of Elegant
That :Must be Sold Iminediately.
SILKS,
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 2S S. Secondist.,
Inviteithe attention of hake to their immense stock of,
goods now Bolling at such prices se cannot fail to give en.
tire eattsfaction to purctuiseee.
The large - stock MUST be closed ont and the pttbliA
depend on bargains in new and fashionable goods.
Ip
DRY GOODS.
727 Chestnut Street,
Have i sde very extensive purchases during the Leto
panic d arc now prepared to offer great inducements
French and British Dry Goods
13 LAN Ii ETS
is great variety, at lower prim than current before the
War. 'their dock of
~ILK~,
: GaRIBA,LDI SUITS
Imported
PRY GOODS,
SHAWLS,
CLOTINS AND
IN EVERY VARIETY.
GRE .IT-EARGAINS
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
IffORMS, JOBB AND Bin=
PHILADELPHIA.
of reliable qualititv, ii the beet !tyles and colorings
SI-I AWLS,
DRESS GOODS,
the most varied and extensive in thts market.
RICKEY, SHARP .& CO.
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THE GREAT
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Is warranted to execute in tho best manner every variety
of Sewing. Ilemtuir3g, Felling. Cording, Tucking. Braid
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Eylet Holes in all fabrics.
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
ABTOLUTELY THE BEST
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takes the First Premium.
Wherever Exhibited ! !
SALES ROONS OF ERR C 0. ,•
S. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Ste..
=ammo
THE FINEST
PHILADELPHIA CONFECTIONS,
Manufactured and for sale. Wholesale and Retail, byl
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN;
No. 1210 Market St.
.02_8
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.
A large and fine assortment of Stereoscopic MR% and:.
Stereoscopes. Piirls Exposition, SWiell, Italy, Groups,.
and American Scenery, at greatly reduced prices;
25 cent Views at ... . . ........ ..... 16 emits.
.... cents,
1,0 cent Views
_ _
WILLIAM Y. McALLISTER,
:F'2B CHESTNUT STREET.
w
WILLIAM G. OARLILE. MAI:GUM JOY
CARLILE & JOY.
House and slgn Palnten and Glaziery
N0..437' Arch Street. Philedelradal
Glazing and Jobbincattended to with vromytnee
desonteh. Give um seem mil Moe
AU & V. Ii• 'IL'&1111011,
I'EMFOTTERY AND TOILET BOAT'S,
ISO North Ninth street.
T. STEWART BROWN,
r ..„aa r t a 8.1. Corner of
FOURTH , and CHESTNUT STS.
mnfturfefenza or
irintNßS, VAL T.SES.IIIB4EI3 suitable for Siarapea.
(Formerly at 70:CHESTNUT ST.)
ROCKHILL &IiVrILSONs,,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Wangs,
Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Cloths.
Cloths for Coachmen.
.0 . 00 - ds. : ot,:gotips:o . 4s;
- 603 AND 605 CHES INUT ST
DRESS °Clangs,
EQQN));:: - ,,spiT.i:Q ..
taifx 1131'4!U.IMtN;
, ,
‘). WATS or TAM TifirRMOMMMID TIM DAY AT
MC 'gniIJMN OFFICE.
20 A, 1g....09 deg. 'l2 M.... 61 aeg. 9P. M.... 0 deg.
Weather rainy. Wind Northwest.
A NEAT ComerammerA-In Juno last one of the
most successful of American railway excursions
was made from this city over the line of the
Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division, com
monly known as the Smoky Hill route. The
party of ladies and gentlemen who constituted
the Eastern portion of the excursion were under
the charge of Samuel S. Moon, Esq., who super
intended their movements from Philadelphia to
Fort Harker, aansas. Being compelled to leave
the party at that point, Mr. Moon very Judi
cionslyAnyned over his responsible charge to
Mr. Alex. K. Pedriek, under whoso excellent
management the party was brought safely home
after a moat delightful trip.
The excursionists have given expression to
their appreciation of the tact, energy and un
ceasing care expended In promoting their safety,
comfort and enjoyment, by presenting to these
two gentlemen substantial tokeris of their regard.
During the excursion s committee was appointed,
consisting of Messrs. Charles H. , Rogers, John
Price Wetherill, Edward M. Paxson and Wtn.
McManus, to carry out the views of the occur
sionista, and on Thursday evening last an interest
ing presentation took place at the residence of Mr.
Moon. A large number of the original party,
representing Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washing
ton, Coatesville and New York, were assembled,
and the chairman of the committee, In a neat and
appropriate address, presented to Mr. Moon a
very handsome silver urn. of a new and massive
pattern, handsomely , engraved with a prairie
scene, emblematic of the advancing civilization
of the West. To Mr. Pedrlck, who was
unavoidably absent, but was represented by Mr.
Henry Bentley, of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the committee presented a solid gold
watch, of beautiful design, and the best work
manship., Messrs. Moon and Bentley responded
to the remarks Of Mr. Rogers in brief expres
sions of their appreciation of the compliment.
A handsome collation, followed by short speeches
from several of the company, concluded this
very pleasant occasion. Of the original party of
excursionists, the following participated per
sonallyin presenting these testimonials: Messrs.
Class. H. Rogers. J. kb. Wetherill, E. M. Paxson,
W. McManus, J. Copley, Hon. H. A. Risley,
Hon. B. H. Brewster, lion. F. Jordan, Messrs. J.
C. Browne, H. C. Thompson, 11. Steele, T. S.
Stewart, J. B. Lippincott, J. N. Robinson, F.
Wells.
AN ',MEM:STING COCRBE 01 LECTURE.S.-A
course of lectures will be commenced before the
Teachers' Institute 'of this city, to-morrow
evening, which promises to be of rare excellence.
The lecturer for the first evening is Mr. Wil
liam IL Alger, who , appears here for
the first time, but who enjoys a distin
guished reputation at the eastward. He will
be followed at intervals by Dr. E. L. Youmans,
of New York, who both by his books and by his
addresses has won an exalted position in the
estimation of scholars in England and in this
country; by Dr. E. H.Chapin, • of Now York, who
is fallar to our lecture-goers, and by Dr.
Rogers, of our own city, who will de
liver tiro lectures. illustrated by apparatus
purchased by him during his recent visit to Eu
retie, and never before exhibited., In addition to
the above, Prof. Agasslz has promised that if he
visits Washington In January, as we believe he
has never yet failed to do, ho will stop on his way
there or home to deliver a lecture on some sub
ject connected with his favorite studies, but so
adapted to the commonapprehension an to
be instructive and entertaining to the general
public.
The Institute has been recently incorporated
for the purpose of elevating the character of our
teachers, and one of its earliest efforts has been
to secure the services of the first men in science
and literature for the course of lectures here re
ferred to.
We, bespeak for so laudable an undertaking the
sympathy and encouragement of the community.
The endeavor to unite the teachers for the pur
poses of intellectual culture must react with ad
vantage upon the schools. Besides public lec
tures, it is _ proposed -,by the establishment
of a library and by meetings for
dlsenssitny and Menu . " effort on the
_part of
the teachers themselves to elevate their standard
of attainments and to promote a general and im
proving Intercourse among them. Not the least
of the collateral benefits to be expect d from the
success of such an Institute will be an increased
appreciation by the community of education and
of the office of educator.
A POLICEMAN BEATEN AND ANDTMEE 8110 T
AT.—Yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock, some
seven or eight young men were loafing on the
corner of Cadwalader and Jefferson streets, and
were ordered away by a Tenth District Police
man. They refused to go, when the officer at
tempted to make an arrest. This led to a dis
turbance and oue of the party fired a pistol at
the policeman. but fortunately the ball missed
the mark. Officer Bennett was knocked down
and badly beaten. He has not been on duty
since. Four of the rioters were arrested. They
are named John Makon, John Welsh, Joseph
McAleer and Thomas puns. The last named
was in bed at the time of the row, but he got up
and came down stairs with a billy and "went
in." lie was held in $1,500 ball, and the others
in $l,OOO bail by AM- Shoemaker.
SERIOUS STABBMG.—Last evening about eight
'clock a party of men got into a quarrel while
passing along Nidetown lane, near the township'
line road. One of them, named James O'Neill,
was stabbed in the brea st. He received seven
cuts and was dangerously wounded. He was
conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital by Ser
geant Cameron and, Officer McClure of the 'Thir
teenth District Police. Pat. McVey and James
Bane were arrested by Officers Reever and Short
upon the charge of having stabbed O'Neill.
They were locked up in the, station-house at
Manayunk to await a hearing.
_ ASSAULT WTTII A HATCIIET.—John O'Neil, a
resident of Pluck Hill, Harrison street, near
Second, was arrested yesterday and taken before
Aid. Heins, on the charge of assaulting a man
70 years of age, who lives in the next house. It
is alleged that O'NeW broke down the fence,
went into the house, threatened to pull down
the premises, and, attempted to assault the old
arum with a hatchet, but was prevented by a
policeman. O'Neill was committed.
THE COAL OIL FIRE AT Hiceroxvir.r.E.—(Jpon
an examination the loss by the fire at the coal
oil works of Willlam L. F.ikins, on the Monu
.
mint road, near Hestonville, on Saturday morn
ing, was found to be more serious than was at
first supposed. The damage will be about $4,000.
There was no insurance on the portion of the es
tablishment burned.
REsioNATion or Cot. 131ADEN..,—The resolu
tions of the Board of Health on the retirement of
Col. Washington L. Bladen from the chief clerk
ship of the Board will be found in another
column. Col. Bladen held the position for a
period of eight years, and the resolutions of the
Board express the sentiments of ,its members
concerning his zeal and attentibri'to ' his public
duties.
FATAL FALL.—A man named Thomas Madden,
aged about forty years, was found dead this
morning in the collar of a new building at Thirty
seventh and Haverford streets. • It is supposed
that he 'went into the structure last night and
fell through the joists. The Coroner was notified
to hold an inquest.
FARRAGUT N. 0. PRIZE ASSOCIATION. —A meet
ing of all parties interested in the captures on the
Mississippi river, below New Orleans, in 1862,
will be held at the. Supreme Court•room, at 8
o'clock 'this evening. Corresp . ondence from
several members of . Congress will be read, and
reports from the various committees received.
FIREMEN /N TROUDItE.—A man who gave his
name as John Smith was arrested last evening at
• Eighteenth and Walnut streets, upon the, charge
of running a hose carriage on the sidewalk. He
was held In $BOO bail for trial. For haterferitig
with a policeman in making the arrest,John Mor
tis was held in $l,OOO bail by Alderman Tunison.
FATAL RAILEOAD ACCIDENT.—A lad named
George ,Whitehouse, aged twelve years, was
killed: on Saturday by being crushed between two
cars at the Wissahickon station, on the Norris
town Railroad. The cars were on a - sidling, and
Whitehouse and others were playing'on them'at
the nine of the accident. The pments of ,the•de
-
ceased reside in Johnitreet, in Manai*lti
TIII"R1)::.:E.DITION , ";:
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASEIIN'-T.ON.
THE ARMING OF NEGROES.
Sensation Stories Denied.
Front Washington.
Menial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WAsiimoTo.N, Nov. 4.—The sensation stories
telegraphed hence concerning an arming of.the
negroes of this district, with a view to resisting
the action of the President, are mero fabrica
tions, without as shadow of truth. At the
close of the war colored soldiers who
paid a stipulated sum.for their muskets were al
lowed to retain them, and large numbers availed
themselves of the offer. Mary of them organized
independent military companies and continued
to drill with their muskets. This has been
done here for the last two years without exciting
any remark until very recently, and there is no
more unlawful intention unon their part now
than there was when they commenced. The re
ports about the recent arming of negroes at the
South is ascertained, from reliable sources here,
to be false.
Fire and Robbery.
CONCORD. N ov. 4.—A dwelling on the
Poor House f ,in est Concord, was set on
tire last night, and during the alarm the keeper's
trunk was broken open and robbed of *7OO. The
building burned was of little value.
From Cincinnati
CINCINNATI,'Nov. 4.—The recent rip: in the
river has opened navigation here for the large
class boats, and ttlb Cincinnati and Louisville
line of mail steamers will resume their regular
trips between hero and Louisville to-day.
CITY BULLETIN.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 4.
Beef Cattle were dull this week, and prices were
unsettled and. rather lower, about 2,400
bead arrived and sold at 8(4.8 8 e. "1.). th gross,
for Extra Penna. and Westernste / ers; 7®7;,y.e. for
fair to good do., and 5@6% cents It lb for
common, as .to quality. •
The following are the particulars of the sales:
Head, Name. Price.
93 Owen Smith, Western, gre 5 8
75 A. Christy & Bro.,Western, grs., 7 66 83:(
19-Jones MeCleesc. Cester county.. 1 . ,;(!_o 8
00 P. McFWen, Weste..o, grs G @ 8!•.1.
150 P. Hathawa .Mestern, gr 5...... 6 CO 8%
7; James S. Kirk. Chester co., grs ® 8%
20 B. MeFillin,Chesterco.,grs 8
110 James 31eFillin, Western, grs 7 • Q 8,;•,1
75 E. S. MeFillin,Chester co 8 tB%
144 Uhlman & Boehman, Chester.... 7%@ 85-1
131 Martin Fuller & Co.. Western,grs., 6%Q 8;•(,
112 Mooney & Smith, Western 7 @
47 Thos. koonev & Bro.,
," grs.... G @ 8%
45 H. Chain Western Pa., grs 6 @ 7
20 D. Smith. Western, grs 7 ® 7%
75 L. Frank, Western, grs 63t@ 8 ')1,
118 R. Mayne, Western, gre 0,
U 0 Frank"& Schambnrg, Western.... 7 @ 8%
125 Hope & Co. Chester co G%® BX.
41 M. Dryfoos & Co. Chester,grs 5 @ 6
76 Blum & Co., Western, grs. 6 Org
54 D. Branson. Chester co.,grs 6 @ 8
68 Ben. Hood, Chester co., grs 6 ®
53 Chandler & Aleiander, • 634® 8
25 A. Kemble. Chester co., grs 7 @ . 7 1,1
12 A. Horner, Delaware 5 ®, 6
32 J. Seldonridge. Western, gr 5..... 7 CO 8%
20 Thomas Duff, Western, grs 5 ® 6
40 John MeArdle;WPstern, grs 5 @ 8
20 Christy& Wildey, Wtqatern,grs.... 7 ® 8
GG J. Stienbury,Westenkgre 5 @ 7
35 D. W. Gemmel]. Delaware, grs.. sX®_6 _
75 J. Aull, Western, grs 5
.®
45 John Latta, Western, grs 5 ®
36 H. Keller, Western Pa., grs 5 @
21 Stewart & Claffln, " 6 ®
26 A. Lighteap* ra 6 ®6%
21' John Todd, Chester. gr 5.,... ... ®
20 James Ray, .1 6. @ 6
flogs were in fair demand, al an advance; 35,00
head sold at the different yards at from $9 50
43510 25 100 lbs. net.
sheep were also in fair demand; 6,000 head
sold at from 43 @53 14 lb., gross—as to con
dition.
Cows were unchanged; 250 head sold at.s4o@
$65 for Springers, and $50®03 it head for cow
and calf
ArrEurvim ROBBERY.—An attempt was made
to break into Coehran's distillery, on German
street; above Third, about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. The thieves were frightened off by a
pistol which was fired from the inside through
the door. Bernard Mullen and a truck were cap
tured at the time, and afterwards James Logue
and Washington Hamilton were arrested upon
the charge of having been concerned in the affair.
The prisoners were committed for a further
hearing by Alderman Tittermary.
DISORRMLY HOUSE.—This morning Martha
Mack was held in $l,OOO bail by Alderman Jones
to answer the charge of keeping a disorderly
house, No. 8 Boyer's Place, Tenth street, below
Market. Maria Tofford, an inmate of the house,
was held in $6OO bail on the charge of having
robbed a man last night.
Harm. ROBBERY.—The room of Geo. C. Hur.
man, at the States Union Hotel, was entered last
night, by means of nippers, and $225 were taken
from the pants of Mr: H. A watch was also ta
ken, but was dropped by the thief and was found
on the floor.
Dssmsnix. DWELLING FOR SALE.—By referring
to an advertisement in another column, it will be
seen that an elegant four-story brown-atone
dwelling. on West Logan Square, is offered for
sale. This is a beautiful and most desirable
locality for dwellings
ACCIDMIT AT A FACTORY.-A man named John
Apple, aged 45 years, was caught in thei belting
at the spoke factory of Davis Fitler, at Front
and Canal Areets, this morning, and was seri
ously injured. He was taken .to the Pennsyl
vania Hospital.
ASSAULT UPON A PoLicamAx.—Christian Thorn
ton has been committed by Aid. Maull, in default
of $l,OOO - bail, to answer the charge of assault
and battery on Policeman Pritrwr, of the Six
teenth District, who had arrested him for drunk . =
enness.
Etym. ACCIDENT.—Frank Jordan, , aged 24
years,-was killed this morning by a mast falling
on him at Stockham's wharf, foot of Norris
etreet, Twenty-fifth Ward. He resided in the rem'
of No. 122.2 Plumb street.
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.—EIwood Kerns was
before Alderman Massey this morning, upon the
charge of the larceny of $75 from the lager beer
saloon of F. W. Hill, No. 1028 Ridge Avenue.
He was held in $l,OOO bail for a further hearing.
HOUSE HOBBEitY. —TO dwelling of Henry
Kruger, No. 726 Passyunk road, was entered on
Saturday- night, through a back Window over a
shed, and was Mobbed of $l5O and a watch.
•
Dm:rooms' Etimpragp and Fancy Goode.
& Elm:mums, Lmporters,
28 South Eighth street,
BOWER'S INFANT CORDLAIAS used in thousands
of cases. It cures Cholic. Pains and Spasms—yielding
great relief to children Teething. No family should be
without It.
"Bow En's Gum ARABIC SECRETS." - A. novel
and elegant Confection for Colde, Coughs, Hoarseness
and Throat difficulties generally. Composed chiefly of
hoarhound, coltsfoot. comfrey, elecampane, epikenard,
gum arable, paregoric, elixir and Nails. Held in the
mouth and allowed slowly to dissolve, they soothe the
cough and shield the throat and lungs. Manufactured
solely by Bower, Sixth and Vine. Price 35 cents.
WA/MAMM TO Cu= on THE MoSow RE
ITINDXIN-Br. Fitters Rheumatic Remedy has cared
4,600 eases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this
atty. Prepared at 49 South Fourth Wee./
cow MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon nt:
awarded the Prize Medal, Atha Pariellzposition,lll6;
40 R. &G. A. Wright for the beet Toe t Soaps,
'Mete and Perfumeries—for sale by en the prinetpel
druggists. R. Al G. A. Wright, 624 Meant sWeet;,,
Ihrimow's Boers-Elder Flower Tattle
Girte,zine,x,ethice, Bonilower, Kok, liose, 4e.
SnowDas 6t Salyrazwi, Importenv
• r South Righ t streeti
•
THE DAILY: EVfiliING BULLETIN.
.-PIIILADELPIII A, MON PAY, NOV:Eitillilt, 4, 1867.
2:15 O'Cloak.
CAMDEN COENTY COURTH.—Tho following persons, who
were tried and convicted during the present term of the
Camden County Courts have been ordered to undergo the
subjoined sentences of the Court: Charle., Co!ling.:, grand
larceny and attempt to break . jail, three years in the
State Prison ; John Bamford; 'grand larceny, two years;
Abijab Mitchell, 'atrocious assault and brttery, one year.
The following persons were dined: James Julius,
assault and battery, 810: George Bell, petty larceny, 30
days in County Jail: Edward Anderson. assault and
battery, $1; Anna Bush. petty larceny, 41: G. M. Dallas,
assault and battery on an officer. $10; Joshua Ashridge,
destroying vegetables, $1; Rachel Matlack, petty larceny,
$1; Jefferson Neilly petty larceny. *1; Joseph Manner,
do., $1; Jonathan Julius, assault and battery, $1; Lewis
Whitehead, grand larceny. $5O; Israel Ralson breaking
and entering, 410; Joseph Cook, riot and assault and bat
tery, $10; Edward Mercer, do., $10; William Inlay, as
sault and battery, $5; Frederick Islay, do. $1; Alonzo
Thomas, petty larceny, $10: Charles nmall, assault and
battery, $.,• John Falls:, assault and battery, $5; Joha
Patton, selling liquor on Sunday, 4,'5; Margaret
Magwan, do, $5; same, breaking whadow, 45; Joseph
Boaster, assault and battery. $5; l'atrick Cruse, disor
derly home, $10,• selling liquor on Sunday,tagellies with,
out license , $5; Wm. Baser it, assault and battery. $l5; S.
R. Hawkins, do., $5; _John Galligherrmatielthis mischief.
1; Nicholas Debarth, ferry ticket misdemeanor, $75;
Geesge Switzer. selling on Sunday, and also without li
cense. $l5; Tbon. as Mahan, disorderly house. and Felling
without licence, $l5; Wm-„Alberion, disorderly holm,
and sellinon Sunday', $ 3O; A. C. Hllbeee,
. s eni ng on
lSunday,sumi $10; Peter Costello, assault and battery. $5:
3
Nathan roshus,_ disorderly MIMI, and 'clinic
on Sunday, $115; Wm. Horseman, assault and battery $5;
Charles babes, assault Mid battery, $10; Peter Burnett.
selling liquor on Sunday', ea ; Jacob Gabriel, riot and as
sault and battery, $10; M. Burns, do., $10; Charles Hill,
assault and battery, $5; Frank Fay. selling on Sunday,
$5; Michael Clinehenz, do.,_ $5; disorderly house. $10;
Joseph Qulcksall, selling on Sunday, $10; Chas. Haight,
Belling without license, AM August Landman, selling
on Sunday $33; Wm.' Geuther , do., and
disorderly house. $l5 ; Edward Brick, • as
sault ana battery:, $10; Catharine Kelly, do., $1; Win.
Bicknell, do., e. 5; s. McCann, atrocious assault and Ifr
bat
tern $ 5O; Frank McQuade. assault and battery,. 1; John
13. Potts, atrocious assault and battery, $5O; anklin
Eamon, selling on Sunday. $5; Wm. Turns'', an cult and
battery, $10; J. S. Basler, do., $10; John Lintn , selling
on Sunday end disorderly , house, $7O; Jacob Evans, as
sault and battery,. $1; Michael Dunn, disorderly house,
410; John Mathews. do., $lO-selling liquor on Sunday,ss;
James Wilkins, assault and battery, $l.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIG,ENCE.
ANNIirEVAARY OP THE PENNBVINANtA
OF TIM FirIZEDINN'i COMMISSiON.—The auxin*
meeting of the above Conniaissioriviat held this
morning, at St. Luke's Protestant EpiscoßAl
Church.
The following report was read by Rey: .
Wore. Rector of the Church of the C r rnelfiglOa
The Freedmezei Comminalcm Of the Protestant. Waco'
pal Church, organized by the General Convention'of 1885,
believing that its efficiency would be materially increased
by local auxiliaries in the several dioceses of the country,
instituted the Pennsylvania Brinell ono year ago.
A meeting to consider thopropriety of forming such a
branch was held in St. Lukeelecture room, on November
24th, 1866. •A few earnest churchwoman, who had been
- working for the freedmen- threngh other associations,
there met, and were addressed by the general agent of the
Episcopal Commission, and.conscnted to undertake the
work; , the agent agreeing that all money co lectcd
by the Pennsylvania - Branch should be under the control
of an Executive Board in Philadelphia, who were corn
petent to select and direct their own teacher's and schools,
only reporting to and advising with the general board of
the church commisaion. to .which they were responsible.
After the formation of Ibis Branch, te oflicens appeared
nearly paralyzed by the apathy of the church to their ap
peals, and were almost ready to turn back froni the work,
but a few, with firm faith that the call was of Clod,-went
went
steadily forward. At the commencement. of the now
year the Association was in working ord churchesegan
to organize parochial societies in the city each
of which should send a delegate to the Executive Board.
There arc now JO churches, each supporting a 'teacher
among the freedmen, under the auspices of the Pennsyl
vania Branch, viz_ St. Luke's , Philadelphia; St.
'Thomas's, colored, Philadelphia; St. Paul's, St. Mark's,
St. Andrew's, St. Peter's, Church of the Atonement,
Philadelphia; Church of the Saviour, West Philadelphia;
St. Andrews. Church. l'ittsbut-gh; Church of the Re
deemer, Lower Motion; nine other churches have contri
buted from one hundred to two hundred dollars, making
out of the 170 parishes in the great State of Pennsylvania
only nlneteen.which have contributed from one to seven
hundred dollars apiece. -Thirteen have given from $3 to
$lOO each and seven other churches
not contributing money have sent - sup
plies of clothing. It was expected that the lower part
of Jersey,whose interests naturally centre inPidladelphia,
would be attached to the Pennsylvania Branch; only five
churches in West Jersey have given to the cause, In all
$l2O. The $6,000 collected 'by the 'Penney-lento Branch
during the past _Year has been given by forty-four
parishes. Something less than $BOO of the
amount has been given directly by individuate.
Supplies of clothing and books, at an estimated value of
shout - WOO, have been received from twenty individuals..
twenty churches and six societies. The Freedmen's
Bureau has furnished to the Pennsylvania Branch trans
portation for teachers to and from their field of labor, to
the amount of about Wu; also transportation of
supplies to about *Wu. It has given to St. Mark's
School. Louisville. Ky., for rent and improvements, AIN
for building a school-house at Frankfort, Ky. $1.100;
for building two school-houses at Deep. Creek, Va., SIM
each, $250; New Mill Creek, $1231' Getty's Station, $125;
Total, $11,1f2.01 making the amount of 0112.00 that has been
received and distributed by this assocfatien forth(' cloth
ing, education and elevation of the children of freedmen.
All the money collected has gone directly to this object,
the officers of the society having given their time and
labor without compensation.
At the close of the summer term the Pennsylvania
Branch had thirteen teachers at the South, and 916 pupils,
namely, at Petersburg, Norfolk, Beep Creek, Portsmouth,
Lindsay's Perm, Va., Louisville, Newbern, N. C., and
Vicksburg, Miss.; they also employed four other teachers
during the summer vacation of the teachers, to keep open
seine of these schools, which it was thought advieahle not
to close.
At the commencement of the present year the Pennsyl
vania Branch have twentyfour teachere just entering
upon their duties. From many of these no reports have
been received, the schools having been only recently re
opened or newly cottablielmed. Ihe number of pupils in
October le always lees than in the following monthe,. be
canee the children find work until cold weather begins.
The fifteen teachers heard front report 721 chil
dren under inetruction In the day schools, and
621 in Sunday schools. The night schools
will Open in a few weeks and draw in a large number of
adults who are employed during the day. Wherever the
Penna. Branch open schools they also establish Sunday
Schools, which form the nucleus of a church. At Peters
burg u parish le forrued and a building being erected for the
colored people. which is entirely °Wing to time exertions of
the teachers of the Epiecopul Commis:don. These schools
tormovill coon begin to supply the want co deeply felt of col
ored clergymen to direct and influence the masses of the
Freedmen.
(Inc schools, though giving a large measure of religions.
instruction, are interior to none m secular advantages.
They compare most favorably with those established by
other associations; indeed, many visitors consider them
superior, on account of the higher class of teacher!, who
go, not for mere compensation, but as a Chriatinn duty.
At the commencement of n new year of this nasocia.
Bon the work opens with Increased importance. Call,
come to UR from nearly every State in the South. to estab
lish schools in come locality. Many of these letters from
clergymen and communicants of our church. are
not even answered. because we must refuse their
importunity for want of larger means. Offers
also come from the colored people to maid in supporting
teachers, if we will send them, requests are received from
the Freedmen's Bureau for teachers in destitute places,
where it will build houses—but the Executive Committee
feel they have already as many teachers as the
church in this State has furnished the means
of support Shall this . answer any longer
be given to these earnest appeals? Four millions
of people call to us for the light of education and a purer
faith. Both the Church of Rome and-tho Sects are en
grafting into their worship the superstitions and relics of
heathenism, which disfigure the ardent aspirations of a
religious race. We alone go to them with a pure -doc
trine, a ritual where all things are done decently and in
order, and the, open Bible. Armed with these powerful
weapons, bow can we fail to be a pioneer Church?
Willyou not this year give us the means to increase one
work, both secular and spiritual, to the full extent of the
calls upon us? Where can the means of Episcopalians be
better expended? In what missionary field than this,
which unites the advocates of both domestic and foreign
missions—domestic, because Africa is at our very . doors.
foreign, because we are educating the Anglo-African to
become the herald of the Croat' to his benighted Father
land.
the report was adopted.
The anniversary meeting will be held this
evening, at Si. Luke's Church, when several ad
dresses will be delivered.
NEW JERSEY • ITIATTZRS.
ATLANTIC. , CITY CAucus.—The Republican
Union Convention of Atlantic City was held on Friday
evening, for the purpose of making a city ticket. A full.
attendance was present. In the absence of Dr. Thos. K
Reed, Chairman, Robert T. Evard was callcd- to preside ,
and Lewis Evens, Esq., was selected to act as Secretary.
The Convection being properlyorganized, a motion was
made to go into nomination for candidates for Mayor. D.
W. Belisle and E S. Westeott were named and on the vote
being taken. the result was: D. W. Belisle, 47: E. S. West
cott, 7. D. W. Belisle was thereupon declared the unaul-
Moue nominee. The Convention then proceeded to make
the balance of the ticket, with 'tire following result: Re
corder. William S. Carter; Alder , dm, Jacob Middleton ;
'Councilmen. Silas R. Morse, Chalkley Leein, Joseph FL
Borten, Joseph Barstow, IL T. Evard, Joseph
Shinnen; 'Treasurer, Jonas Higbee. Marnhal, Joseph
T. Note; Superintendent Public Schools, Edward S. Reed;
Assessor, Arthur Westcott; Collector., John Hammon;
Chosen Freeholder!, Lewis treed, .Jr., Irving Lou; JudL
clone Freeholders, Jacob Kelm, Joseph B. Moore, Jon a h
Wootton; Comtablee, Barton 6askill, Edmund S. West
cott ; Overseer of the Poor, Thomas K. Reed;
School Trustee (for three years), Wm. S. Carter; Registry
of Elections, John Hammon, Henry Wootton. The Con
vention was harmonious throughout, and adjourned
with tenewed earnestness in the rood old Republican
t h i d c, cause, and with a frill determination to support the
ticket. There can be no doubt of the election of every
man on the ticket; the Democrats give up the contest as
lost, and evidently intend to make but a feeble resistance
against the sweeping progress of the Union cause in
Atlantic City.
REPUBLICANS, TO THE POLLS ! —To•morrow
must decide the political contest in New Jersey, Whether
that State shall become what Rodman M. Price and his
adherents desired it, an abettor of rebellion and treason,
or a free oatyal Commonwealth. Republicans Union
mon ! turn in your strength, and preserve your noble
little State from retrogression end disloyalty. You have
the power and numericalforce to do R. boo tkat it is donel
CULVERT ACCIDENT.—A day or two ago one
of the workmen engaged in blinding the new culvert in
Pin e street, South Ward, Camden, was crushed to dekth
by the caving in of the bank on him, burying him cum.
PleAely up. Ile was taken out, however, before life was
oxgnct, but he survived only a few hours.
THE COIJRTS.
.
Divratar (leery—Judge Sharswood.--Alliert If. Smith
vs. Benjamin Sharp, Elihu Roberts and Israel If. .John-
Bang eXeentOTS of John Sharp, deceased. An action to re.
cover for medical services rendered decedent in his life
time, when ibe_plaintiff was required to attend several
times a day and eerie= operations for the relief of hhi
patient. Verdict for plaintiff for igl 610 50. '
DISTRIOT Counzr—Judgeliare.—RichardsonvitAldridge.
et al. An action to recover for goods sold and doliverear .
it being alleged thatdefendant was a member of the gnu
that receivutl the goOds. Tim defence denied the partnert
ship. On trud. I '1 ~ - . •
.„
tilearran ' firectinc&-Judge PeirCo.—Thil November
Term commenced_this morning. Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald:.
riMkieliOlntl a i„oMPall OlitlariOrandfury,. After ' refer-,
ng to the ' 4""*". 4ftWallYArthe nry, Judge Peirce
hailed attention to e ylohitiopf he law in getting
up lotteries. Shin oft_thtuf , eos„ to be in the Int'
irest of literary ac ti llopi or oldieralOrphans'Asylnm i ,
et they° wero,l no P 1 0 8764 1 -) Pao agninat gm laIv•
he Juror+, Ware ‘to bot 3 fn t4O dilgiVirgi of
eir,duties, 'mg there wee a lwrionnt of bit !nese to
he transacted .dering , the 49noti.:',, This- bW1)111188 111113 In.
tnegoed re greatly of gate as toreorilre the at/Ointment of
an eddy opal Judge 4p porpy,dtvigi# of
FO U EDITION
BY TELBORA.PH.
PROM -VTARRINGTOII.
LATER_
THE FISHER BRADLEY CASE.
P:OT-10 , 0 3 11 . •;iliAarzt:Iliz 0343,1034
The Case to be Argued To-Morrow.
From Washirigtom
(Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening,&Weill.)
WASHINGTON, -Nov. 4,4867.—1 n the ease of the
difficulty between Judge Fisher and lawyer
Bradley, the latter filed an answer to-day, in obe
dience to the ruling of the Court, showing cause
why be should not be suspended from the prac
tice of his profession in, the Criminal Court of
this. District. Mr. Bradley says in his
answer that the statements of Judge
Fisher are,-not correct; that the Court
was not iniKssibn at the time .of the difficulty,
and he.conid not therefore be guilty of contempt;
that the regular term of the Criminal Court over
which Judge Fisher was presiding had closed,
and that-the succeeding term had' not yet com
menced. The matter will probably come up to
morrow, when both parties will be represented
by counsel, and the case argued befOre the full
bench.
Now York.
Nrw YORK, Nov: 4.—Stocks lower. Chicago and Rock
Inland, P 5; Reading, 96.1 f; Erie, 71,44 ; Canton Company, 43;
Cleveland and Toledo. MO Cleveland ant Pittsburgh,
31,46•, Pittsburgh and Fort ayne, 911%; Michigan Central,
RP: New Yotk Central, 111 4 ' ; RlinoLs Central, 12C4'; Cum
berland Preferred. 27; Mich an Southern. 77,7'; Missouri
68. fi4; Iludepn River, 2.5 X; ye-twenties. 1862:141336. Do.
1864,1115 X; „Do. 1866,' 1004 Ten-fort Jes, 011,7 i," • Seren.thir
ties. 1055,, ; Sterling Exchanse...l,lo , i'• Money',l ;tor edit ;
Gold. 140.
Cotton dulllB..W 19 cents. Flour beam, and 10420 mats
lower: tales of 9,500 barrels; State sB®lo 40: Ohio, $ll 65
(410 20: Western, $8(412 80; Southern, $2 90@14 10; Call.
tondo $ll 60(413 50. Wheat dull. and MI cents lower;
sales of 50,0 W bushels; Spring. $2 W,@,2 24. tarn dull.
and 1 cent lower; sales of 86.000 biudiels; No. 1 Mixed
Western, $1 36. Oats heavy ; sales of 21,000 bushels;
- u 7834 Beef quiet Pork dull; New Mess, 1353 LG.
'1 atif.1.14,613.". Whisky dulL
Commercial.
Jur., Nov. 4.—Cotton very dull, atlBe. for ti_ pland
Flour very dull, ,and no gales reported. Wheat
loud 5 cent..; wee of - Willi° red, *2 65. Corn
leg of whitont $1 861a$11 36; milled, *1 29. Data
O 93e. ; inferior at 65 ( 46 c. Rye dull, at *1 50 for
rovitiono dull, and nothing doing.
..
Jadelphia Stock Exchange. ~
BETWEEN BOARDS.
3 10.408 cp 100 1 4' 9 eh Mech Bk 31%
.y 68 new. . 101, , : 13 eh Leh Val R 511 i
do 101% 200 sh McElhenny Oil .56
!nna Cs 3 se 105 U 50 811 do Ke
1000 Read 68'43 c 91 200 eh Ocean Oil 37 4 ,
500 N Penns 6.3 c ST 200 eh do b6O 3.81
31 eh Read .R 488, 12 eh Leh Nay etk 35%
100 eh do 85 48?; 1100 eh Phil_ It, Erie R 25%
8M00141) BO A. 11,11.
$4OOO City 68 new Its 101%1100 eh Cataxv pf MO 2334
5000 W Jersey R 68 87%1 10 eh Penna It 50y,
244 eh Leh Nav etk Is 3534 i 20 eh Lehigh Val R 51%
DICED.
BALL.—Departed thin life, on Saturday afternoon, Nov.
2d. 1867, Margaret, wife of George IlaiL aged 72 years'.
• The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, on Tuesday morning, sth instant, at 10 o'clock.
from her late residence N 0.237 North Sixteenth street•
BANKING HOUSE
OF
PAY OOKE &CP*
c . .
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Seetuities.
ocil64linre
RITTER & FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
IMPORTERS
OF
WHITE GOODS'
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
AND
HOUSE , FURNISHING GOODS,
Which they offer to the tragtei at
greatly reduced prices.
'THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of thiladelphla.—Estate taLANN A. EbILEN,
decease The Ahditor appointed by the Court, to audit,
settle and adjustthe account of C. WILLING LITTELL,
and ROBERT B. • 3IcGRATH. Executora of ANN A.
EN LEN, deceased, and to report distribution of the bal
ance- In the hands of the accountants:: will meet the
parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment, on
Tuesday, the 19th day of November, 1867,at 11 o'clock, A.
M., at. ble °nice, No. 707 SatiSolll street, in the city of
Philadelphia. , D. F. MURPHY,
no4-in,w,f,Oto Auditor.
1 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS YOR THE
City and Comity of Philadelphia.—SAßAll J. CA RUT
CA HUHU vs. GREGORY OA RRICABURU. Juno Term,
1867, No. 19. Diverce.—tiin: As personal service cannot
be made ou accoont of your abseece, you will hereby take
notice of a Rule granted on you in above case, tp show
came why a diVorce, a vincuio matrinionii, should not 1?e
decreed, returnable Saturday, November 16th, 1667.
WILLIAM B. HANNA,
Attorney for Libellant.
To Giononti CAluticalountr. ao4-in,w,4to
N TUE COURT OF COMISON PLEAS FOR THE CITY
I .
and Cour ty of Philadelphia. In the matter of the peti
tion of PATRICK bIoCAIIEY, Ineolveney. To whom it
may concern.—Notice is hereb3
for
that the final peti
tion of PATRICK MoIIAHEY, for the benefit of the In
'eo lye nt Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has
been tiled, and that the app icatiou for his discharge will
be heard before the Honorable the Judges of said Court
on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1867, at 10 o'clock A.
H A. L. IIENNER'iIIoTZ,
no 4 in w f Attorney of Petitioner.
I NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STE
Packing }I Ito.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Packing
Bose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,
OM Chestnut street,
South side.
N, B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden
and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention
of the public is called.
SUAKER SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS JUST RE.
caved and for sale by JOSEPH B. MESSIER & CO.,
108 South Delaware avenue.
/'SINNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, tto.-1,000 CASES
V fresh Canned Peaches; 500 eases fresh Canned Pine
Apples; WO mules fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1,000 oases
Green Corn and Green Peas; &10 eases fresh Plums, in
cane; 200 mules truth Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries, to
syrup; 500 cases Blackberries, in syrup; 600 cases Straw.
berrles syrup ; 600 eases fresh Poem in syrup ; 9,000 eases
Canned Tomatoes: 600 Men Oysters, Lemurs and Clams;
boo cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, &c. For sale
by JOSEPR B. BUSIER & CO., 106 South Delaware
avenue. .
I.2ORDEN'S BEEF I'Ed..—LIALF AN OUNCE OF THIS
I) extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea In a
few minutes. Always on hand and for sale , by JOBBPIii
R. BUBBIER ,d4llO 1.08 Beath Delaynkre avenue.
("MOWN BRAND 'LAYER c ' jfe r fr l. —:IVDDLDB‘
kj halves Lae quartv , ep.r.ga edo fruit, laud.
Ina and far sale br 0. 1 4)041. a & 408 South
Delaware aveurt4w, . 1 .;
uoR sALW—Tira.ScHoOttsß ihturNo. FROM CU
X' wog: )00 t r Eirmmetto vropt $x14.4 ,__ic 400
.11ar.
relp loaltikad arm& sugar. Apply, gcl• WOtucheAN &
Co. IM walnut ertreot. • ,
.
04.811114;,80Alloo - 130XES 40EN1IINZ
Whitir• Plorstliellowlauding , frara Boffryenn_oylvao
Is from 'LsoziOs..olo for. , ulo 4148dIsit
'0 1 08 , 13 outb‘0 0 4 1 47 11 0:1qeslue 1 ' •
•
3:00 O'Clook.
Fl} .:EDITIONS
4:15 - O'Cllook.
LATEST BY TU CABLE
Latest Phase of Italian Affairs.
THE POSITION. OF PRUSSIA
Financial and Commercial Qitcititione.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The War Department
HEAVY INCREASE OF EXPENSES.
FROM CANADA.
FIRE AT MONTREAL
A Severe Thunder Storm
ap ;Tim) 40 14 IF AA Drlo l 011
Ii ki : i DIP W DrTO MI610)0 kill f:g) CM. W Vt:
z-'
By :the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Nov. 4, Noon.—The propoai to
settle the Roman question 'lay a popular v to of
the people was not Napoleon's idea, but was
spoken of as a suggestion of Italy, Prussia and
France.
PARIS, Nov. 4, Noon.—The Moniteur Rapt M.
Monstier has sent a note to the French Charge
d'Affaires at Florence, in which he , says the
It: Tian advance into the Papal territory is a vio
lation of law and of the treaty, and that Napo
leon will not approve of it by word or by dileiice.
He la also directsd to ask an explanation of the
Itslitin Government. Only two French regi
ments are in Rome.
LONDON, Nov. 4, 3 P. M.—The Papal forces wlli
assume the offensive Immmediattly.
Late despatches just received from Florence
state that the vote of the towns and provinces
of Rome is unanimous for Italy. It is now re.
ported that the Emperor Napoleon rQuires King
Victor Emmanuel to expel Garibaldi, and if that
is done he (Napoleon) will retire.
BEsr.rs, Nov. 4, Noon.—Bismarck says offici
ally, to-day, that the government of Prussia is
neutral at prczent on the Roman question.
Lonoort, Rev. 4th, Noon.—Consols, 94ji:
Five-Twenties, 69%; Illinois Central, El; Erie,
46%.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4, Nom—Cotton inchanged.
Sales of 8,000 bales. Breadstuffs dull.
AN wEnr, Nov. 4, Noon.—Petroleum quiet at
49 fro.
GLASGOW, Nov. 4.—The steamship St.Androw,
from Quebec, has arrived here.
QIINNNSTOWN, Nov. 4.—The steamship Manhat
tan,froin New York, has arrived at this port:
LONDON, Nov. 4th, 2. P. M.—Consols have de
clined 1-16. U. S. Fivc,twenties have ad
vanced X.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4th, 2 P.M.—Tallow, 44e.9d.;
Common Rosin, Ss. 3d. Other articles are un
changed.
Fromm Washington.
(/postal Doostoh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
WAISWIINGTO.N, Nov. 4.—From official sources it
is learned that the forthcoming annual report of
the Secretary of War will show a large increase
this year in the amount of expenditures of the
War Department over. those of last year. During
ten months of this year the expenditures
have amounted to one hundred and nine millions,
notwithstanding every economy has been used,
and expenses - curtailed to the verb lowest figure
possible. Many would attribute this increase
due to the payment of additional bounties to
those soldiers who participated in the late war,
bat such I learn is not the case, only ten millions
of the above amount having been used for that
purpose.
The public debt statement will not be ready
until Wednesday next, but it is ascertained, how
ever, that It will show a further reduction of the
total debt of about two million dollars.
Fire at Menu:bal.
MONTRIZAL, Nov. 4.—Messrs. Reford do DMon's
wholesale warehouse, , on St. Sacrament street,
was partially destroyed by tire this morning.
The loss is estimated at $40,000.
A severe, thunder storm occurred here at noon.
The lightning struck the French Cathe4ral, de.
straying a portion of the tower. No one was in
jured. •
From St: Louts.
Si. Lours, Nov. 4th.—General Sherman and all
the other Peace Corainissioners, except Senator
Henderson, left for Fort Laramie yesterday, by
way of Chicago, and expect to reach . Laramie
by Nov. 10th, w here the chiefs of the Sioux,
, Crows, Northern Cheyennes, Arrapahoes, and
other tribes, are awaiting their arrival.
Marine Intelligence.
DuNiunK,lS, Y., Nov. 4.—The propeller
Aekma, belonging to the Western Transportation
Company, foundered and stink 20 miles off Ws
port this morning. Two of her bands have just
arrived here. One of her boats was picked up by
a small boat of the revenue i cLttcr Commodore
Perry, now lying here.
The small boat, containing the captain and
nine men, is yet to be heard from. This boat
was safe at seven bells this morning (8.30 o'clock),
and is supposed to have landed somewhere near
Silver Creek.
The Ackma had a full cargo on board when she
went down.
F r AllTllklt POINT, Nov. 4.—The steamship St.
George, from Liverpool, passed, here on the way
to Quebec this morning, • .
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. The following are the
figures for the past week:
Loans, increase $416,770
, .
'Specie, Increase 2,813,371
Circulatlon,increase ' • 77,996
Deposits, Increase 5,14,5'J6
. .
Legal Tenders, inervw
GAS FIXTURES.
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA I
2,I4NIJFACTURERS OF
• GAS FIXTURES,
BRONZES,
'end all kinds of Lamp Work..
Store, 718 Chestnut Street.
-Manufactory, 402 Raoe Street.
They oleo introduce GM Pipee int* 'building& and
pair and renew old work. They have, also,
A SOLARGAB WEB,
For Lighting Priv ateDwellinittiHotole and Factorie
in
any lecality,•THAT THEY W ILL WARILOT. 00.1
have thent to supply[ tram 200 to WO litaltA
th elm
TTA LIAN VERMICELLI:+IOO BOXES FINE! trAure
whitehinSaigtod Arid for or b.v JOS. B. BUSSM. di
( XL lOR R ou t Deism or %venom
IMPERIAL PRUNE O .--10 CARER 'db. CANISTERS„
blith VW French Trout al Prunel,landing and for
sale brd'u B. Bliemft A; Va. Prune
south Lielaware
NEW TURKEY PRUNER LANDOW AND FURt3Arai
by 7 B.' BUSOIEft Sr CO,. 108 Booth wars
fivCEttle..
•
t E. - WAL N,
MASONIC RAU ~r
710 Chestnut St Bet, •
Would call the attentionlof the publictto his
Fall Importation of ,
UPHOLSTERY G001)S
AND • '
LACE cuRTAIn.
Special efforts have been made to excel fa,M. Gists;
qualitY, and variety of the fabrics, which lyensper
selected from the celebrated manufactories of. Park!
Lyons, St. Gallen. Manchester and Notthishaim _
A visit to the eetabllshmtmt involves:no.obligation tO'
purchase.
,
USTIN °BERGE,-
313 WAISIII' STREET,
PfiLLADELPHIA,
COMMISSION STOCK BROKER&
STOCKS, BONDS AND LOSNIC,'
so4-30mrp BOUGHT AND SOLD,ON COMIIMIKON:
BANK OF THE REPDI3LEI
1109 AND 811 CHESTNIIT STREET.
CAPITAL, ' - SI,OOO,OKR
• irtzeorosa: • •
Jaatpb T. Ey. 'Samuel . alopharartabgtWalikli
Nathan if Edward B, Orne,, Eredorto &Hoyt
Ettatl Row Jr., Wm. H. Rhawn•
WM. H. RHA'WN. Praddrad e .
Late CaskierattA Central Argional BMA
RAILROAD
7. Per Cent. lot Mortgage Buda,
This Lose. amounting to only $160,003,h the Riot lien oaf
the above road, which win Celt. with ita aPpostenancea.
about $BOO,OOO.
Pr They are
GITARANTEED PIUNCIPAL AND INTEREST
by the CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD; DELA;
WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JER
SEY RAILROAD and TRANSPORTATION Conmaniaa r
REPRESENTING SOME .40,000,0000APTTAL, •
There can be no safer or more. desirable Investment:
We offer them for sate at ppurchar with aser about interest from Jut/ ht.
inaking the ,
BOWEN 1 FOX,
R 0.13 MERCHANTS'EXCHANGET;
ocB.lm
7-308 Converted into 5-20 N
And Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
3131tEX.E.1., &. tool.„
84 South ThitO anon.
CORAL JEWELRY
CLARK & BIDDLE
3
712 Chestnut Street s
Savo jot opened en immense invoice of
PINK - °ORAL . JEWELItY
JEWELRY,
sent, t ; i fo whi4 l h l they call special attention.
CORAL JEWELRY. •
CLARK & BIDDLE,'
712 Chestnut Street;
Have just opened an immense invoice of
PINK CORAL JEWELRY,
To which they call special attention.
E. S. JAFFRAY & CO.
1,014,1 . 24
608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Are receiving and now opening tor Fall Trade. MI innp
Linens,
Table Cloths,
NApkins,
HUCkabaCkS,
Diapers,
Towelings,
Damasks,
Sheetings
Emens.,
L. C. Hdkfs,
hosiery,
Gloves, , „
Crapes,
el
un t w
Ladies', %de' add Ohildren' a fr , ll,o#
Pear, roi f s
Ribbons, dco. , ),LA4sz•:,
above will be old at the I, * lv y.* yip,*
and on the Itoet advitiatsPOUS W=s,, ,
Benribiented by 6.13t0m 1 Lb, mg fit -
NATIONAL
GOLD
BANKERS,