. • nz: WO icw,s. Mast Stylts/i 41 , idol 1 a iisphilmietphia„ , • , r tklei moth amarne ft% PFitta'mPloa , Plyfieh ateMfiiir to Philadelphia, -4.1: raver At Itnedr gait. A t gager Heal. tiotk Is nlmmfacrareit with special elan for this' trutaion's Wen Wn DEFY4I64IETXTION'r.i 1.11725 T 'Or ASEIII7IIINT, AND. I N &nut. FIT *Alto litratott. PIiCCA 'etoave guaranteed lower than the lowest *iscohere. and full satisfaction guaranteed ever y I muchaser. or the i3ale,s caticcUed out money re. to 7/gtf-teametween ) limuntrr di' Co. . Film and ; Townie HL. Sixth directs. ) 61$ Manure tternsur P111141014.1111A. . ANI) 1300 nUOLDWAY, NSW YOIIIC DEAFNESS CUHED.—DR. STILWELL'S ORGANIC Vibrator. It fits into the cox and Is not PcroePtilble• Exam sinents in tie;head, and enables deaf Peng= to sou distinetlyat church ;and public aesembiles. A Ttestiee en Didnees, Catarrh, Consumption and Ilhateer; their -Causes, means of speedy ro lef, and MU - mate cure, bps pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Paris. Sent free for 110 cents. Scrofulous diseases successfully treated. Dr. 'T. IL STILWELL, Di East Washington Place, Now York City, where all Letters, to receive alien glen; mutt eaddreased. Dr. STILWELL, of New York, will be professionally at OS Pine street, Philadelphia, lueaday next,. from 10 to 4. '44124,44444in EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, Nevember43,lB67. ITALY. The political and military situation in , Italnivos us no tson to hope that Gari baldtwi;ll succeed in accomplishing Italian unity. ;Weed itis likely ithat unless diplo taw elm effect what his military adven t= &Add not, the temporal power of the. rope 'will remain undisturbed for many years. As was generally predicted, •Gari baWii persieted in his determination to have przsage at arms with the French. He was badly, beaten, tmd, acoording to different sc taint n, either killed or taken prisoner. It is daub' tful if he shared either fate, but it may lre r egarded as certain that the campaign of the evolutionists is at least at an end. The political aspect of affairs is more complex sandextraordinary than themilitary situation. it is reported that Napoleon regards the pre& one e of Italian troops in ,the Papal territory as :a violation of law and of the September treaty. He has therefore demanded an ex planation of the King, and furthermore has • suit an ultimatum, to which he requests an instant reply, recpairing that Garibaldi -shall be taken away from Rome and prevented from making future incursions. If this is *com pli e d with, he promises to withdraw and leave the settlementbf the whole question to the people of the papal dominions, who are asserted to be nearly unanimously in favor of annexation to Italy. The attitude of Napoleon is a singular one, and his action conveys the iinpressicaktlaat he feels himself to be in an embarrassing posi tion, from which it is difficult to withdraw gracefully. His tierce tone is probably assumed to disguise his actual fear, and his extraordinary recognition of democratic prin ciples, exhibited in demanding that theimatter be settled by a popular vote, is an assumption if fairness which could only have had its origin in the extremity of his need. • Italy will, of course, accept his terms. • 7 11 ictor „Emmanuel lost the golden opportunityby re fusing to seize Rome before the arrival of the French. Now, he must submit to any humiliation Napoleon may see fit to impose. The grand result of all this is an excellent erne. The great European war, wet 11 h as threatened so long, is postponed, and the people of all countries involved, will be Ilk* to be gratified at the turn affairs have taken whether it is or is not satisfactory to , their ;niers. THE• VREEDIIIENIS BUIZZAIALT. Andrew Johnson has given few stronger illustrations of his inability to appreciate.good mess loyalty and integrity, than his Isstihity to General Howard, the Chief of the Freectmen's Bureau. Ins denunciations of that excellent officer have been bitter .and zinqualtdied, and nothing but the most strenu ous opposition of General Grant and -Secre tary Stanton has retained him in office. titleneral Howard has felt keenly the gross - • wrong done to him by the President's course, but he has quietly held on his way and done ;.hie duty, earnestly, conscientiously and with rare ability. He seems to have determined - 1.0 let the Work of the Freedmen's Email • speak for itself, and be, at the same time, his _justification before the country. In this he ,has *AM wisely, and the annual report, which 145 just .made, presents such an •=o rray - ' of facts and -figures as must loatisfjrtrvery one that General Howard, tin Ilia - administration, and Congress, :in its legislation, have done wisely and well. When it is borne in mind that the Freed,.;_ toen's Bureau has accomplished its work toder sue unexampled burden of obloquy, tad in the face of all the opposition that could be.,elancentraled against it, both at the North and titre South, the results are as gratifying as they sure surprising. 'Mum important facts are developed by this interesting report. 11 i ''the distribution of food to the destitute population of the South, '..t33,3 7T2. persons have received relief, and con stduablity more than half the number are whites. This X a substantial proof of the impartiality with which General Howard has adminis used his important trust. The Gospel admonitikr, "If ;bine enemy hunger, feed bast been well obeyed, and thousands , o f th o se who have been impoverished by their vl ickeal rebellion, have been saved from s t a rdag by the hands of the Government which they hoped to destroy. The old falsehood that the Freedmen's Bureau X a mere political machine to secure Southern supremacy for the negro, receives its boa exposure and denial from these unanswerable statistics. The report of the progress of the educa tional operations of the Bureau is most 'gratifying. The thirst for learning among the negroes has abated lame of its earnest ness. 2,2417 schools are in operation, with :2,442 teachers and t:10,735 scholars. 669 of the teachers are colored men and women, a most significant proof of the rapid improve 'meat among the adults, while 40,000 addi . *one scholars have entered the schools awing the past year. These figures, it must be remembered, are independent of the work of the various Freedmen's Commissions maintained by • voluntary contributions in afferent parts of the North. The great need f the South;is education for its people. The tolerations • of 400111te Jlttlionat Ife haVO_Ellak %hem into gieir present degradation, and the inervel lip'Aot Wit they aro ncv in each a mit u k eoid Otakneas ? lottt tbat ;he , are so eagerly struggling toward the light. It might have been feared 'that the load ;which has crushed, down mind and will and.Treedonl for two eenturleshad destroyed the veXT capa city fOr reaction; but General Howard, noble Christian soldier and patriot that he is, has gOite down into the dark places of , the , South, armed with the means which dongress, gave him, and has found that the` mental and moral life of the negro was not yet quite extinct. The Freedmen's Bureau has planted its schools and sent its teachers everywhere, and it is, stimulating the people to im prove themselves and to be ready to carry forward the regeneration of the South, when the Bureau closes its • work, in July, next: , The fact that nearly 700 colored teachers are already en gaged in these schools, and that the average . monthly amount paid by freedmen for their own, tuition already amounts to nearly $15;000, gives ample assurance that educa tion at the South has already gained a sure and abiding foundation, and no human arithmetic can begin to estimate the results which areto flow out to the South from this branch of the operations of the Freedmen's :Bureau. `' . 4 - .)ne other fact, brought out by this report, is boat significant. The economic expendi , Lure of funds is worthy of all praise. Lt has been the rule in most departments of the Government for the expenditures largely to exceed the estimates and the appro priations. But under General How ard's honest management and good system, the reverse of this rule is exhibited. He has spent less than he expected, and asks for no additional appropriations. , Economy and honesty in the disbursement of the funds have enabled General Howard to accomplish an enormous amount of work, with the least possible Coal and he looks forward to a steadily reducing outlay from this time until the expiration of the Bureau, next summer. This is the Freedmen's Bureau against which the Democracy of the North have so persistently howled, and this is the General Howard whom Andrew Johnson seeks to disgrace and destroy. The people will judge them by their deeds. The suffering thou sands of the South have long ago learned to recognize the good which has been done through this much-abused agency, and the country at large has learned that to be de nounced and assailed by President' Johnson is a sure proof that the object of his malice has been faithful, honest and loyal in the dis charge of duty. At Tower Halt. The gratitude of the American people is well-known and conceded, notwithstanding the adage that republics are ungratefuL Cor porations pass resolutions of thanks and give sets of silver to retiring officials, and retiring officials publish to an admiring world their heartfelt gratitude to . corporations; visiting firemen publicly thank their entertainers,and their entertainers give their satisfaction a substantial form by sending to the entertained gorgeously got up gilt frames, containing the photographs of the entertainers in every possible posture of uncomfort able stiflhess, and picnic parties, in the exuberance of their.grateful. satisfaction at.the way the refreshments were furnished, return thanks to the attentive caterers for "the gen- tlemanly manner in which she had served the ice cream." But.gratitude isnot confined to the American people; for the amiable emo tion flourishes in as barbarous and out-of-the way country as Siam. The King of that realm recently met with a severe domestic affliction in the death of a son, and his duti ful subjects expressed their warm sympathy with their sovereign in the loss which he had sustained. -The King, not to ‘` be outdone in politeness, ex pressed his thanks in the follbwing words : "The old bereaved mournful father of the lamented Prince Ilboyal Nobliawongse Krom Mu'n Maliesuarsivavilas, begs to ex press his sincere thanks to all who have lowered their flags; showing their condoling,'', sign in respect and regard to the deceased prince and his bereaved mournful royal father, during the last three days, and who, being his and the deceased prince% friends, wrote to him several aymplithizing.and con doling letters on this present melancholy event, for mark and respect of friendship with him; from those who are in, Bangkok and moreover from those who will no doubt write to him on the subject of this sorrowful inevitable event." There is comprehensive gratitude' After this who will say that either republics .or kings are ungrateful? The rupture of the matrimonial engage ment between the young King of Bavaria 'and the young Frineess Sophia, daughter of Duke Maximilian and sister of the Empress of Austria, has caused a great sensation in' the two countries. Everything had been arranged for the marriage, and the day had keen fixed for the 12th of October. The bride's trousseau was magnificent Therela tives of the young engaged couple had as sembled in Munich, from all parts of Austria and Bavaria. The people had prepared the beer for the festival, which was to be a national one. In each chief town there was to be a ;wedding, on the same day, of a young couple for whom the municipal government provided a dowry, according to an cid custom. Suddenly, while the ex-King Louis was talking to the King, his grandson, the latter exclaimed: "It's all broken off; I wont lie married." When the news was known, there was great excitement and some rioting in Munich. Duke - Maximilian, father of: the bride that was to be, resigned all his grades in the Bavarian army. These particu lars are derived from a Germtus letter. The queer and disreputable conduct of the young King is attributed by some to Prussian influ ence. Others say that the Princess Sophia did not like the music of Wagner, who is a special pet of the King's, and this "incom patibility" made him break the match. At any rate, it is broken England, today, is celebrating the anni versary of the discovery of the Gunpowder plot, and Guys are mule& about the streets of London and Liverpool. But while young England is making merry over its men of straw and living anew over the traditions Of the past, there is such an earnest gunpowder plot on the continent as promises an ex plosion that may involve - the "tight little itself in the general wreck. Italy at war with Remo; Garibaldi reported dead or a prisoner, and riots r h Paris that may mean and thing, from a:flight with the police to a grand bresk-dowa Napo PIVERING BULLETIN.-PIIILADBLPIIIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMB R t"), 1867 'lconic dynasty. There is to -day a gun 'poWdeeplot in. Europe, whielt in its consum rnation may be as much more important than that planned.by. Robert Catesby and his fellow conspirators ' two 'hundred and ; sixty-two years ago, at; the red-shined “Party of Action" of the proem day possess more vitality than the scare-crow Quys,Aff the streets of Lon don. COT,. FORNEY'S LETTERS PROM EUROPE, heretofore published, in 'his papers, and an notinced for some time to appear in a volume, will'be out on the 16th of this month, as will be seen by the advertisement of, his publish ers, Messrs. T. B. Peterson &Brothers. Ashbridgo di; 00.9 , Autartioneers , 800 Ma catalogueilt sell tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock. by 1,600 - packagce %obi and iihocs, 50 pieces. Carpets. 50 eases Men's and Boye Hats and Caps. Also, Et cases Ladles' Fur Hats. (limn early in the morn ing •for examination, when the attention of city and country buyers is respectfully invited, TWINNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID 'CEMENT, FOR 11 mending brokerk_omaraeuts, aud, gum articles of Glass, China. Ivory. Wood, Marble. &q. No , heating re. quired of the article to be mended, or, the Cement. Al. ways ready for me. r sale by JOHN R. DOMING, Stationer. fe7.tf 109 South Eighth street, two doom ab. Walnut. WCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE la IN. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT.I FORMERLY CHESTNE'r, ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronage eolleited Taw. H. arckudi. 11 FASHIONABLE HATTER. At Me Old Eatablialted Stand, not-tLrp 'BO4 . Chestnut etreot. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED 111 an d oaay•fltting Dress Hats (patented), in all the eP provocl faabiena of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Posvonlee. aela-lyrn IN THE 13ELVTACKING CARPET STRETCHER 1 Pau stead upend push your carpet tight; then drop a tack into 41 tube, whkh carries it to ,proper position; and them by pelting a string attached to a spring hammer the tack le driven in. For sale ,with other , styles of strokhers, by TRUMAN Ninth.W, No. 835 (Eight Thirty 3 fite) Market street, below IDEIMER'S PHOTOGRAPH GAT r FAY. ESTAII. tithed nineteen yoare, Second street. above Green, produces Pictures which for tone and finish cannot be surpassed. Sin (lards or one large Picture $1; 12 Ferro types $0 cents. . "iN PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR."—OUR STOCK of Ice-and Parlor Skates and Skaters' Fixings is now evened. 'Skates correctly aharpened and pol)obed by TRUMAN- , b SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.five) Market street, below, Ninth. cITEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, IN GREAT VARIETY, EN. 17 gravings Chromos and Photographic Gems. at REI MER &'(.(j.l, manufacturers of Looking Glasses and Picture Frame., No. 6201 Arch street. A NICE CAKE FOR TEA OR BREAKFAST IS 11. either the Bran or Corn Wioconsin (lake. The former egress with moot dyspeptics. Printed receipts for making them are given to parchment of our Pane. TRUMAN SHAW, No. BM (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. dANLY FOlt A BEAUTIFUL. PIIOTO•MINIATURE ahß. F. ItEIMER'S Photograph Gallery 624 Arch st If 'yon wish a gem of Photography go to the af)ovo Gallery: OOD COFFEE CAN ONLY BE MADE BY USING aroma. For patent Coffee Pota. They retain all the aroma. For sale by KERN. tit hia liouaeltirniohing Store, No. 21.1 (two fifty-one) :North Ninth street. [nod 2trpl PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED AND STRETCHED from one to five inches. MOTTET, French Steam Dyeing and Scouring, 209 bouth Ninth street and 736 Race d gloves cle . .ed over da oc23.lrurp• ADVER'L'ISING AGENCY, • DELP & CO., 614 CHESTNUT STREET. Invert advertisements in the BULLETIN anti , newspapera et" the whole country, at the lowest rates of the pub. limbers. nob-tl4 lir AlMlN Brarding, G WITH. Stamping INDEL , IBLE EXBROIDE JYJL Ic M. A. TORRY. ' 1800 Filbert 'treat. WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR. 11 ranted of solid flee Gold; a full ansortment of aim. FARR ,tr. BROTHEit, Jewellers, Cbestout street, below Fourth, lower aide. TBAAC NATILANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets.. only one square below the Exchange. $ Z0,005 to loan In large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate. watches , jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 -A. to 7f M. VW' Ectab. Riled for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. iagtfrp TUST WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES. el FOR RESTORING LONDON Lo:most Liz& snow Lennon' Lonnox LONDON Losuori .BALDNESS. LONDON LONDON HAUL COLOR RESTOILA.ANDDRILSSING , LONDON HAIL COLOR. RESTORFM AND DRESSING. • LONDON HAM COLOR RESTORES. AND DRESSING. As a dressing it is exquisite. Stops WO from falling. particle humors of the scalp. Does not stwin the skin a or soil hat, bonnet or the finest kmen. Sure to produce a new growth of hair. IS NOT A DYE. THE ONLY KNOWN. RESTORER OF COLOR AND PERFECT HAIR DRESSING COMBINED. PRESERVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE. Why it is so highly esteemed and universally used: BIWA OSE—R never falls to restore grayer faded hair to its original youthful color, softness and beauty. Broavez—lt will positively stop the hair from falling, and cause, it to grow on bald heads in all cases where the follicles are left. Breexer—lt will restore the natural secretions. remove all dandruff, itching, and cures all diseases of the scalp. Bacaren—lt will do all that is promised, never failing to preserve the originalcolorof the halr to old age. Broacsr,—lt is warranted to contain no mineral sub stance, the skin easily applied as water, not staining. the skin a particle, 'or soiling any. GnAY sAln AI7D PEZDVIIIITING thing. Only 75 cents) a bottle; *Bper dozen. Bold at Dr. BWAYNWS No. 830 North • Sixth street, above 'Vine, and all Drugksta, Variety and Trimming tßorea. oe22tu th f a tfrp ----- 7 00USTEENTli WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPOS -1! Lica= will meet daily at 1033 Swing Garden street, at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with *easeful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades twformthe next campaign. sel4.ly4p COhtPOUND CHAR FOR D A YSL BISPEPCUIT. SIA. A valuable remedy for Ilesa.rotrax, ACIDMIN Werra maw. NAIISKA, CONSTIPATION, and other fore• of Indt• medicines he combinedw Charcoa her effectual aren the form Se a nVaul ao aa to be , very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T. SHIM Apothecary, 0, W. corner Bread and Spruce etreeta :Sold by Druggists generally. ociS lmrpg TIIIDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTEIG, STEAM Faking Dose, " • Engineere and dealers will End a full assortment of Goodyeateo Patent Vultanized Rubber Belting, Packing Dose, dire.fat the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut etreet, Bout 'ride. N. B.—We have a New and-Cheap Article of Darden and Pavement Bose. very cheap, to which tho attention of the public le called. riONSIGNEEB , NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF AMR -kJ elliandise per Br. bark JACOB IiATFLBLID. from OlaEgow, Boatland,wlll please Bend their permits on board at Callowbill,otreet wharf. The general order , will bo Waled on Thueeday, the 7th Wt., when all geode net per mitted will be tient to the public stores. B. J. HAPFIELD, Captain and Owner. 14JOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAT. .L tioned against trusting any of the crew of the Br. bark JACOB HATFIELD, from Glasgovr, Scotland, no no debts of their ,contracting will, be palthby me. S. J. ?HATFIELD, Cr.ptain and Owner. nos 46 _ -- ---- 1,4% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING, &e. at JONES & CO.'S ' OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaskill strfets, Below Lombard. N. 8.--.BIAMONDIL WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNN, &c.. YOR. SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES IANNEID FRUIT, VtGETABLEB: &n.-1,000 CASETiI fresh Canned Poaches; WO eases fresh Canned Pine Applee ; eases fresh Pine Ales, in glass; 1,000 eases Green Corn and Green PUBS eases fresh Plums, in cane ;200 eases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries, in. syrup; WO eases Blackberries, in syrup; 601 cases straw. berries, in syrup; WO cases fresh Pears, in orup ; 2,ooo easea CanneaTorustoes; 600 cases Oysters, Lobstre and Clams; sw cases Reset Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups Ire. For sale by JOSEPH B. SUMER & CO., 108 timtli Delaware avenue. VIRBWORKS.—EVERY DESCRIPTION ALWAYS .j.` on hal d, Rockets, Roman Candice, Eatent Rockets without alas, Bongo's Lights, Stare, (lobes, Colored Fire, Batteries, Vertical Witco's, Fancy Woike of all kinds. for solo by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER Ac CO.. UR South Delaware avenue. BORDEN'S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN °INCE OF THIS extract will make a pint et excellent Beef Tea in few minute/L. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSHIER 1 CO.. lug South Delaware avenue. IMPERIAL PEUNE.-10 CASES 71CANISTERS. .1 high grade, French ImptrLal cogßrens,ndin and (or sale by JOSEPH B. BUSbiIDS do 00.,1013 BouthlJelawia/ ROCKIIILL &WILSON, FALL CLOTHING, WINTER CLOTHING, MEN'S CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. eKE-S'T-Kt-T-S-TREETii JAMES NEILL JR► , voiettny WM. & JAMES NEILL, WILL NOW BE Glad to Receive his Friends IN TUE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT BF WANAMAKER & BROWN. EarAIICO on Sixth otrooL AI.E.GOULDvgIe" HAS BEHOVED ffiß STOCK OF Steck & C 0, ., ald Haines Bros'. Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, to hte new and elegant store. NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST., NORTH BIDE, ABOVE NINTH. w 4814 FINE CHAMPAGNES. // G. H. Mumm's Choice Champagnis. Royal Rose, Dry Verzenay, , • • [ Extra Dry, AT ESE AGENTS' PRICES. S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. nos_tu tfb VIRGIN LAGUIRA AND EAST INDIA COFFEE. Ne have just received a email favoice of these rare Coffeee. Thompson Black's Son &- Co., BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS., • zulaqh I talYrtil VIGOR TO ME. WWIEST 114114 BOOTS AND SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES. Fall and Winter Styles of firet-elsoa work o nod and made to measure. The beet materials used in all our :work. BnYe' Boots and Shoes of the beet quality always on band. 33 A. Et. 9L" 1.4 "1" 'T 33 S. SIXTH STREET, 6e16.19 44 ABOVE CHESTNUT. THE GREAT .AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE-OVERSEAMING AND SEWING MACHINE • Lc warranted to execute in the beet manner every variety of Sewing, Damming, Tucking, Braid lug, Gathering, Quilting, Overcoming, Embroidering on the edge, and in addition makes beautiful Button and Eylet Ifolea in all fabrics. IT HAS NO EQUAL, BEING ABTOLUTELY Tim BEST FAMILY MACHINE IN THE WORLD., - It takes the First Premiu . Wherever Exhibited ! ! • BALES Roons OF THE CO., -"" S. W. core Eleventh and Chestnut Ste. 0024trp§ Ho P. & 0.. 11.111/11,0R, PERYINERY 4WD TOILET SOAPS. 141 North Nlnth Woe. GO TO OSTROM% BOOT AND OBOE do m e STOW& JOS South MYTH street. below ShiPtiem Cheapest prime goods - %the city. augl•aml ROCKHILL &WILSON, READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHING MADE ,TO ORDER, : 03 AND 605 cligsTpitiT qTRPET4 In Endless Variety. At the-Shortest Nbtio; • GREAT :B / ARGAINS DRY/ GOODS. RI6KEY, SHARP & CO:, ..... JOBB I:: AND MAMA 4' 4 '27 Chestnut Street, PLIMADELPHIA. Have made very extennire purchaees during the later , panic, and arc now prepared to offer great indneemente in French and\ British Dry Goods of reliable qualitieE, la the beet etylee and eolorinre Alto, . 131...A_N1iZETS in great variety, at lovve7.l7lCe. than current before the War. Their stock of 8/IAW.S9 rortioss Grool3S 9 Is the most varied and extensive in this market. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. en4Af rP RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPORTERS WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Watch lacy offer to the, andel at greatly reduced prices. SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. 1 am now mould to furnish railroads tbrpughout the United fitatenwith my Patent Railroad Sri/itches% by the nse of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN. and it is 'impossible for any accident to occur from the gaisplaeement 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 trick at switches in place of the usual movable rails and the comiequent severe blows caused by the open Joints and battered ends, lea matter deserving the especial attention of au 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 le a subject not .only of importance in respect to property caved from destniotion, but it concerns THE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVFLFRS UPON RAILROADS. 1 refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany, and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co. I am now filling ordore for various other R4llroad Com. panien and I will gl ly ad give any information in detail that may be desired. WPC WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada., Pa. OSlee, Ile. 28 South Third Street, Philada. I Factory, Walnut above 31st 9t., Phllada. in I oclo.3in rP4 FITLER, WEAVER & CO.: - ' NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN rum OPERATION, • No. 28 N. WATER and 28 N. DEL. avows lay POINT BREEZE PARK. THURSDAY, ••••.- Nov. Ith. 11367. ' Purse and Stakes, s3oo—mile (ose s „,.." , beats, beet in 6to 'harness.—Good day and track. Horses to start at Et P. Id; D. Bodine eaters b. in. Sallie Patehen. R. Stetson enters b. in. Ida. U. W. Kendrick enters g. h. Elias Howe. Omnitmeses will start for the Park from Library street at 9.34 o'clock P. M. • no6-2to_ ROCKIIILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. BOYS' OVERCOATS. BUYS' Lateostyles. 603 AND 005 CHESTNUT siREE:t. SHAWLS, UNENS, GARIBALDI SUITS. WILL LETT JOHN W. FORNEY, Esq., r Secretnry of the Senate of the Milted States. • Proprietor' and Editor of the "Philadelphia Prem." and "Washington Chronicle! ' WITH A PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR ON STEa. BY SARTAIN, AND A COMPLETE ALPHABETI CAL AND ANALYTICAL INDEX. COLONEL FOENEI'B LETTERS FROM EUROPE T. 13 Peterson rk Brothers have now reedy to peck and send off to agents and canvassers, and will publish on natiu•day,November 16, the public letters written byColo net John W. Forney during life late European tour. They form a largo duodecimo volume of over four hundred Pages. jorinted on the finest paper, and handsomely bound in cloth. These Rotten; contain Colonel Forney's observe. Sow on European 'society, politico arnitsemente, manu factures and educational and religious institutions, That the Colonel's fleld of observation was an extended one them missives attest by the many different countries and visited om d e scrib es 'they were written. Colonel' Forney and London, Liverpool, Oxford, Wind sor, Halifax, the birthplace of Shakespeare, Pads. B erne. Lake Leman. Baden• Bade n, liledelberg. the Rhine. Brussels. AntwerpAlsollegusk, and many other places on the Continent of Europe. This coll. etion of lettere will prove a valuable and acceptable addition to our series of books of foreign traveL Colonel Forney disdained the woof guides and guide books, formed Ida own opinion as to what Wan worth eating and admiring. and giVeit his experiences and conclusions in the bold and decided style for which he has become noted, Tits book will therefore be fresh and original in tone, and worthy the attention of all Intelligent readers. , It contains an excellent and life.likeportralt of Colonel Forney. engraved on steel by Sartain, from photograph, by Gutekunst, as well en a complete alphabetical and analytical index of all subjects spoken of la She volume. No letters written from Europe for years have been more tai of interest and real instruction than those of. Colone l Forney. • It is published in a largo duodecimo volume of over four ' hundred pages. print4Al on Gm Sliest paperc and hand somely bound in cloth, gilt back and gilt able. l'rice TTIO Dollars a copy. AGENTS AND CAN N'ASSERS WANTED. In order to have the country speedily and thoroughly convened, we arc deffiroun of rectirtug a•thorough-going, Ilve agent, In every city, town, village and county in the , United Staten, who can make from Fifteen to 'Two hun dred Dollars, or over, per month, according to it ener gy, In a pletwant and agreeable betinen& co Disabled Soldiers. Pontountern. Ministers, Teachers. Mechanien, School Girls, Farmers and all others seeking profitable employment, a rare chance Is now offered to make money In the sale of thin, the most attractive and be selling kick ever offered to an appreciating public. 'omplete In one large duodecimo volume, borindin cloth. gilt back and gilt ride. Price Two DeLlnre a copy. 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Booksellers, news agents, murvassen, and others are solicited to order at ones what they may want of the above book. so that their orders can bottled aadE n ked at once, and they will then receive the books on 'deg of publication. Address all letters for inform regard to it, and all orders, wholesale and retail. to the Publishers. - T. E. PETERSON BROTIEIEELINI 306 CHESTNUT STREET. lIITLADELPHLS. PA. And they will receive immediate and prompt attention. Sample copies of "Colonel Forney's lArtters from Europe" will bocent to any one, to any place, per return malt, portage paid, on receipt of the retail prick of the— Editors of nowapapers throughout the United States, on copying the Above advertiaetner-t ono time Ind call ing attention to the advertisement In their editorial columns, on mailing a copy of their paper with. truth no tice to T. B. PETERSON dr IittOTIMS, Philadelphia, shall have a copy of "Colonel Foreeyea Letters from Europe, bound in cloth„ cent to them at once, free of po.tage. BECKHA:US & ALLGAIER Beepectiully invite attention to their largo and varied Ito& Superior FAMILY CABR.IAGES Of latest !tyke, with all the mad recent improvements of ELEGANT LANAI:. Just completed. Alto, CLARENCV COACHES and COUPES of different . abler. MANUFACTOP.Y AND WARDROOM. 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, ocll6 , 3narr4 arr. Girard avenue. -- 1867. FALL AND x. 186'1 FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED . IN 181&)• Th large hrrite tbe attention d the tidies their dock of Furs, consisting d MUFF/3, TIPPETS. COLLARS, dia. IN RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, MINE SABLE. ROYAL ERMINE, C uINCBILLA. FITCIL Am, all of the latest styles. , • SUPERIOR. FINISH. and at reasonable prices. Ladies In rooming will find bendsonagi artield in PE 'SIEMER/3 and SIMIAS, the latter a most beautiful F CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES. and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMBATS, 417 Arch Stre i et . , net: 4m rp LINEN MEETINGS. Different widths and 'pieta, of • oar' own Int- portatlon. PERKINS, NO. 9 souTiflaNTH STREET T. STEWART '-13ROWN „ B.M oOrlier - t inn r; FOURTH and OREBTNIJT STS. 7 0 ,11 C: lIANUACTORIS a TRITHZB, VALISES, atigA io imitabr!for Thirpesio (For'marly ai 708 CHEBTNI4, ST.) ROCKIIILL &WILSON, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vbstinga. , Chinchilla and Plain %jiver. Clothob Cloths for Coadmen. ' • Goods fof .66I.3'AND 605 - VIES mar STH .IT. ' , , • ' • /100rON • ONE • ;$1.4 N '.••X ME RD: , . WAL rig G- rr N ElectAorlL Speen.lfttioarig• EXPECTED ORDER FROM GRANT.. tibia:Wing of Military Companipa. The Late Pansylvtlia Election. The OffiClot Count at Hariisburg., Sharswood'i§ Majoidty Verrittc. Igloullititt sit Comm°. ispoeial Deepsteb to the Phtladelphii Evening 'Bulletin-1 CONettottocKEN, Pa., Nov. s.—This morning about sir o'clock the boilers at the cotton mill of S. ft J. Lees, of this place, exploded. The hOilers were tubular, and were two in number. They were located in a brick structure at the rear of the main mill. The force of the explosion was territicond the boiler house and its contents were vompletelyde. molished, not a Wedge remaining. Pieces'of the shattered iron were hurled a considerable dls.. taw,. The main will is a substantial stone structure, about 200 feet long, and four stories in height. It' was considerably damaged. Almost every window in the building was shattered. The loss on the buildings and machinery is es- timate.d atfrom4ls,ooo to $20,000. William Carter, the engineer, had entered just previous to the explosion. He was instantly killed; his body being horribly mutilated. The fireman, John Myers, was approaching the mill, and had got within about two hundred yards of it when the explosion occurred. He was struck by a piece of dying Iron and was badly hurt. No Other person was Injured by the disaster. The employes of the establishment had just begun to assemble, and two men and about six girls had already reached the premises. They all escaped injury. The explosion made a loud report, which was heard Rif some distance, and caused quite an excitement in the vicinity of Conshohocken. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. At an early hour this morning.the people in the neighborhood of Conshohocken were alarmed by a terrific noise, resembling the sound of an earthquake. It was caused by the explosion of a steam boiler connected with Messrs. J. Lk L. Lee's cotton and .iliadnel mill, located at that place. The small braiding-adjoining the large manufacturing establishment was blown en tirely to pieces, and the machinery reduced to a perfect wreck. The engineer, Mr. Wm. Carter, who was standing in the door of the engine room at the time of the accident, was blown for a ' considerable distance against the wall of the main building. Ris arm, side, leg and head were crushed in a shocking manner, and death must' have been instantaneous. Mr. Solon Myers, the assistant engineec and fireman, who was also In the building at the time, was scalded in inch a manner that little hopes are en tertained of his recovery. . Mr. Carter leaves a wife and several children.. remains were conveyed to his late residence, where an in --Attest-will- belteldby-the-Coronsr of The calm of the explosion will proba bly forever remain a mystery, as there was noth ing unusual about the boiler or machinery when the engineer entered upon the discharge of his duties at six o'clock. There are employed at the mill about seventy men, women and children, and if the explosion had occurred an hour later, the result would have been most disastrous. We were unable to learn the extent of the loss to the mill and machinery, but it must be heavy. - ' (Correspondence et the Amee_tated Press.) Nonnurrows, Penna.,November sth.—At a quarter to el: o'clOck this morning the boiler in the cotton and woolen mill of J. 668. Lee, at Conebohocken, exploded with a loud report, frill- iag the engineer, Mr. McCarty, mortally in juring another man, whose name Is unknown, aad injuring several others (slightly. The mill is badly damaged. Fortunately the selll kad uot comMeoced operations, or the loss of life would have been moT6 Perlem). The cause of the explosion Is not known. , From Washlnirton. 03pecklia Despatch to the Prinassiphis, Events* Ulletizi WssplaroxoN, Nov, s.—There is much Interest nuinifested among all classes .here in the elections which take place to-day. New York is the chief, point to , which attention is directed. Several parties who went over there last night have been sending telegrams here this morning chiming succesa for their respective parties in advanesi.' The President, iris stated, is unusually anxious to hear from New York. He expresses his belief that give a handsome Democratic 3Ri t irlty. Democratic politicians are offering' heavy, bits on the success of their ticket inMetr sachusetto, New York and New Jersey. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Chandler Left for Neiv York last evening on official busi ness, which will occupy his attention for several It is leanied that an order will soon be !issued by Gen, ,Grant disbanding_all volunteer military organisations 'la this Distriet, and possibly throughout the late insurrections* , States. This is to' be done in 'obedience to the wishes of Pre sident Johnson, who regards all such organixa tionsi ae dakeNtui to the public peace and ini mical of reconstruction. A cam' of the Distrir,t is to be taken on the 11th inst., =births auperintendenee ef the Com znissionerof Education andlhe municipal autho rities., ' Ihiilelni Count of the Late Election. !Special Despatch to , the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] HARRISBURG, Nov. rx—The official count of the lbtd election for Judge of the Supreme Court took Place to-day, in the House of Representatives, in the,lsreeence of the Governor, the Muds of De partment and othem, The result was as follows: For George Sharsirood "" """ 267,751 For Betty W. Williams., • - 266,824 Majority for Share Wood Total vote of the State... ditirlate Inteintigeflee. Nov: s.—The' eteainahip Java; from Liverpool, hair arrived herept for way to'Boston. Filenlllolfti Nenirea 00111 Neill?' York. ' New ,•Yesi& Nov. 6.--Maqta dull. ichleadi anti Ito& 160, 963tditea*PnirM i santo14425. I Erie, nu ; Clove. and Toleds‘ luit; Cle veland and PittaMB2; to ohlugh.and Fort wayne,963t 1 islegi on oat -b e ,. Michigan , Southern. 7 9 i i ;' ' 1 4 1rx,' (Antral 1125,‘ of 99t. Ism ; carahartand . Prot - week" "196 i misour de. 84Xfoll Alva, 125 i a El." FiY.4 - teeenteee ' el, 10Bli. do. 'di. MN t.do. '616,,_ 106li I l'en.fomee.' no34,;:seveli.thi r ti a g itai. ; atefuog Exehande.llo.lt: men9.Y! re Pee cent ; wadi THE INDIANS. . . . Order frpittiOerooted Siterittoo—flootllt. ties with , Onditurte• to Cettoe—lnetrueir, Ideate to Offieerot ' , _.. thg er, Ai eri.,111.. nov.l3:—A. toneedord,er will ,be ' General fflitiesenian to merrow, Otinotincnott tQP 010 . "ade , V thisiou theVireattee of Pout) ktve . been / IA troops vett the clamaqqh•es, Kiptveke ~al l,A Psonoft, 936 00' I tnt with th e 'heyenned end 4 rrar ttOC73 , and_thtd,_he_eti _llt.ieer against the bylhe ttoopoehouso came, Alrao op t y,% . eright JiOcken. 634,575 •••. _ . . , to hunt'above the AritantslAtiiia but south of tho Vette, ruse ltiVri to the Cheyennes tilthoos along the orders mite no distinction in thus reepo4 with all ' dm trilms. Loinmanding °recento. troops on the in !bordered to treat,. alld et* met, too Atintione, and they are command to spare no efforts maintain Ude peace, bec r anri , lldeered , Oroye dwren :co *void *ow, and O ve: the Obit gtefitll itt chance to reduce the Ind; to it ,coniparaftvoly cleft Comenandimi l fierterall Or doperAnspoka,m s'l('ay nre. forge to compel smog IcOottne t4OLIO !..*.xeCP; 1 0 , 41 ' " 4 414 ' 1 torcethere tre gee; ' 4:Mnt smxznx. STAVE OH ITOS RAT AT THE BULLETIN OSTIOIL vo A.l l l_ .66 deg. 14 11.;:,69 deg:, ST. .. deb; llreWor clear Wligl Northweat;., Arrnmprzo Stanton. —Yesterday afternoon, between two and three o'clock, a Frenchman en tered the hotel at Egglesfield, and inquired for the water closet. He went In that direction, and shortly afterward'a abet was heard, Firing is frequently beard In that neighborhood, and no attention was paid•to the shot. About an hour afterwards a little girl found the Frenchman wel tering in hisrbloed He was not dead, and was taken to • the ,St. Joseph's Hospital by Officers Robinson and 'Warren, of the Park Police. The ball bad entered the forehead; and passed out at the top of the head. The man was dnximkl in a Kossuth hat, blaektsadk coat, black vest, and mixed pants. On tlfe,fly-leaf of his pocket-book the name "Antoine Koss" was inscribed. In the pocket-book was a photograph of a woman, bearing the inscription—"Sourteas tot de to mere." There was also in, the pocket-book a poem,neatly written in French, and signed "Zanoni B." HEAVY. Remit • Y. -Mr. Zendel, a resident of No. 09 Pearls New York, was robbed of his pocket-book, con ing e7B in money and a check for $lO5OO, • t evening, as ho was getting on the New Fork train at the West PhiladelPhi4 depot. Three men jostled against him on the platform a moment before he missed. his pocket book, and then got off and ran. Mr. Zendetgave chase and captured one of the fellows, vrhO gave his name as Edward Haines. The pocket-book was not found but Mr. Zendel is positive that the man captured is the one who took it. The pri soner will haven hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. LARCRNY Or ,JEW7gLItY.--john Geiger and Henry Geiger were arrested yesterday, and taken before Alderman Tunlson on the charge of the larceny of a gold watch and chain a finger-ring and breastpin, belonging to Caroline Bryan, re siding at Eleventh and Lombard streets. At the house of the accused, Twenty-first and Callow frill streets, a part of the watch was found in the stove on the first floor, another piece was found in a bed, and another part under a rafter. Some of the other acles were also found in the house. The defendan were committed for trial. ! TireSu EI N 115 RO FTEI). —For, sometime past there has , been much complaint in regard to hucksters awl shinners who have located them selves along North Second street, In violation of the city ordinances. This Morning High Con stables Danfield and I;arton proceeded along Second street, and emnpellcd all who were using the "curbstone market," except farmers, to move away. .. _ LECTUP.IN ON GEOLOGY.—Professor Ennis com mences an interesting course of lectures on Geology, at the Scientific and Classical Institute, Poplar and Seventeenth streets, on Thursday next, at a quarter before four o'clock. They will be delivered in the afternoon to accommodate the ladles, and doubtless both ladies and gentle men will find them well worthy their attendance. LECTURE NY REV. NEwMt HALL.-By refer ence to another column it will be perceived that a number of prominent gentlemen in this city have Invited Rev. Newman Hall to lecture here upon "The Relations of Great Britain and Ame rica during the late War." He has accepted. anti the lecture will be delivered at Horticultural Hall on Monday evening, Nov. 11th. SNEAK THIEVES. - Two colored men, named Henry Larrotte and Lewis Johnson, were ar rested yesterday upon the charge of having sneaked Into the house of Mrs. Cartwright, on South street, below Twelfth, and stealing there from a coat. They were committed by Alderman Morrow. Plexura Pot:am-rel.—Wm. J. Mullen was ar- rested last night for having stolen a watch from -the pocket of_Samnel Howe.,at_Frankford_xoad_ and Laurel street. The watch was found on his person. Alderman Shoemaker committed the accused. &AZURE Of' WIIISKY.—This morning five bar rels of whisky were seized by Revenue Inspector Ghegan, at a forwarding depot on Market street. The barrels did not bear the proper Government stamp. Gr.a3r Krz. - rrxo.—A meeting of the citizens of. the .Niith Ward will be held at the northeast corner of Market and Merrick streets, Wednes day evening, at 714 o'clock. A Grant Club will be formed. AN Ow:cEr: WiNrzo.—Two cows were found astray on Broad street. The owner can have them by inquiring at the Fifth District Police Station. Rosnany...—The handsome store of Wagner & Bro., No. 532 North Second street, was brOkell Into last night, and was robbed of slot of knives. DRY, littsa, UNMANAGEABLE HAIR 18 eOOU rendered so ft and glossy by Jayne's Hair Tonic, pro perly applied. This article, by stimulating the scalp, promotes the growth of the hair and prevents it falling out. It is also a capital dressing for the hair, and cleanses it fromdandraff. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne Son, Ito, 243 Ohettnut meet. . . Dm:rows& Enmniune . suld Fancy Goods. Potownins & Burnam, Importers, 28 South Eighth street. Bowan's Ilin-NT Co Dian is used in thousands of cases. It cares Cholic, Pains and Spasms—yielding great relief to children Teething. No family should be without it. "BOWER'S GUM ARABIC SECRETS." -- A novel and elegant Confection for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness and Throat difficulties generally. Composed chleily.of homtotrod, coltsfost. comfrey, elecardpitne, spikenard, gnm Arabic, paregoric, elixir and squills. Held in the month and allowed slowly to dissolve, 'they soothe the cough and shield the throat and langs. Manufactured solely by Bower, Sixth and Vine. Price 85 cents. . WARIWITND TO CURE OR Tux MOREL RE rmermo.--Dr. Mere Rheumatic Remedy hae eared 2,600 awe of Rhenmatmm, Neural& and Gout in We oity. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.i , . BUDDAL FERMIUM% Napoleon M. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 161 T, to R. .t G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, treats and Perttunerles—for sale by all the principal druggists. 11. tO. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. Bzialow's Soart.—F,lder: Flower, Turtle' Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Stutilowei,Xusk, Bogey ~t c• Snowmen dr, titrruints, Importer% • South Eighth street,. MORI ,NEW YORK• NEW Yonm, November s.—Dan'Noble, who has been on trial for a long time, charged with complicity in the Royal Insurance bond robbery, was 'yesterday discharged by . Judge Hogan, the evidence against him being deemed in sufficient. He was, however, immediately re•arrested on an old indictment. - • - - Morris Ephraim, who pleaded guilty to murder in the third degree, in the killing of John. Fitzpatrick in Wit. liatusburg, on the nigt tof the 18th of March • Last, was yesterday sentenced In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Brooklyn, _to one year's hard labor in the State Prison. '1 his; .Welsh was arrestedyesterday - for raveling check upon the Ninth National Bank, of this city, while it was in transit from •Minnesota to New York. The prisoner denied his guilt, nod was committed in. default of OM bail. , , A sang of outlaws attempted to break into 'Mut Ann Merrick's cabin, in Forty-seventh street,' near Finst , avenue, yesterday morning,and while she wee holdi ng the window down, 0110 of their number stabbed her in the thigh, inflicting a eerious wound. They t hen_ nett • United States MarahatMurray Offered. through treisere. Burdett, Jones & Co., Yeiterday,Boohartelstot•whbski at public auction. but for the drat time since the • commence went of the seizures of whisky, the amens* bid was , not equal to the Governmeht tax (Is 2 per gallon ) I Which ie all the more remarkable since so many • seizures of distil leries have recently been made. The Whisky was with drawn. *SPECTACLES AND EYEIOLASSES of Gold, Steel and Vtdcanite Pftualee, JAMES W. QUEEN & GO, olrzoLtlB. 924, Chestnut Street: oesfon w e tf rig ler CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL,BANK. Punsovt+lll4l(Nov,l3. 1667: Thoßoard of Direetoro haye. d0011WHIOdtold; pf florer-Per Cont .' for the fiat six. Inoh "elem. of tax* , Dalablo ondenand. Hi . HET : , . Ai1i.5.603, SAF I S LIVERPOOL OR - 0 - IM.,,saltp .alone. afloat and for We brRIORIC . - NE.W.*RICErY PRUNES ratqUING AND:FOR WO' •DY • R. BUBBLER &' 00 Del.a avenue. 1 . ) Ware THE DAILY ENTENpip BuLLETI..7,77Pria TIIIRDH'.''' , EDITIO I N:i - -o .;• ; liarlsao Intelligelo i ce; NEW YORK Nov. s.—Arrived--SteareerEllen S. Terry, frOm 1 4 Te*bcm,N. C. S he,Oporto two -.un known schodned ashore on Bedy Wend: Also, a Baltimoreschooner ashore two miles north of Ocracoke, tin the night of the '2Bt ult., all hands lost but the mate. Schooner Dacotah, Capt. 'Partridge, of Stock, ton, Me., from Cardenas for New York was wrecked on Ocracoke bar on the ,nigllt of veto ber 28th. All hands - and the captain s' wife were lost. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. Four of the crew of thehrig Hornet, of Cork, lost the same 'Bight, have arrived here. She was wrecked twenty miles south of Cape Lookout.. All hands were save& eattlittlleiChale Niiir_,Yonlc. Nov . 5. -Cotton qtdetslBX rents:. Flour fi rm and 10(415 cents higher; Pkooo barrels sold State, $8 10( . lo oo ; Ohio; $9 75®18 50 Woistern. $8 104912 001 Southern. $lO 00@$14 10; California, 1511 50®13 SO. Wheat firm. Coro stoadyjnats dulifirf (Inlet. Fork, dull ;. new ?dem, 800, MM. W(1_001, hsky quiet, li firbay quiet. IJAI.TIMOIRK NOV. 5.-Cdtoll VOTY flat : middlings are quoted at 1803417. Flonr dulls wheat very 'dont* prime red $2 25i corn nil; 3-eliow, >Bl 82fit$1 25; white, 4M32; oats dull and yesttrday's Buptations ark barely main tained ; rte tinehanged; provision ,etaguald and nothing Dustator Coeur—Judge Sharewood.—Robert 0. Low ery.vs. dahn Dick.. An: action to recover rent for a farm. The defence pet up that the case was Coupled with a con dition that if the farm overflowed by the breaking of the hank along the Schuylkill, no rent would be demanded. Verdict for defendant. Anna nolphe, by her next friend and Mother, Henrietta vs. Frederick Lutz. This was an action recover„ dam ages for the alleged misconduct of defendant It vex, al leged on the part of plaintiff, early in Jaappary NM that while she was walking along Vine street, she was • aelied by the defendant in the public highwayJ ;aid actuseketi being a girl for whom he bad given ball itV the Quarter Seselons. . She denied • the ' act ac n e "` - ' •-• bat the defendant twisted. and became . . greatly' Mita and attempted to drag the young lady to a. - .h ouse,; of ill- fame from which he had justbefore etrierded.'loll/0, new who were attracted by the thuleil of be luting Seer who withhe defendan still but MAI that an o Seer who was him, and who had natristelt him In a search for the resiparty in the house of iltrepute, should take her to the station house and detained her for the nigh The officer refused, but instead accompanied the youn g lady to her home, where her identity was established, and the defendant was compelled to admit hie mistake. The officer bad told him that he was in error,• but he would listen to no remonstrance. The defence Pet up that Mr. Lutz acted in good faith. and was in error. Ile bad entered hail fora female of disreputable character, and after she disappeared ho was required to produce her. Taking a warrant ho commenced a search through disreputable houses, and was leaving one when ho saw the plaintiff on the sidewalk, and min took her for the female be was searching for. Tresmty,Nov. s.—There is a fair demand for Clover. seed, and 120 bushels Bold at $7 25®57 75 "6" bushel. Timothy i held at $2 50®$2 CO , e 1 bm,hel. Flaxseed commandes2 454®2 50. There is hut little Quereitron Bark here, and No. 1 is held firmly at $54 V, ton. Cotton is dell and drooping. There ii no life in the Flour market, the'demand being confined to small lots for tia._vapply the home consumers, and prices are drooping. Small sales of superfine at $7 50688 50 19 barrel; extras _at $8 56 gs 9 50; Northwest extra Family at t 9 75®10 75; Penna. and Ohio extra family at $lO 50@12 50, and fancy at $13@14. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are unchanged. Small sales of the former at $8 50@9. The Wheat market continues very drill, and prices are barely maintained. Sales of 1,000 bushels good and prime lied at $2 406152 50 18 brotheL Rye is unchanged. Sales of Southern at $1 SC, and Penna. at $1 5441 57. Corn is very quiet; small sales of Yellow at $1 39(i,1 40. and Western mixed at $1 37ta. 1 38. Oats are also In limited request, and range from 65 to 70c.. In Barley no farther sales hive been re ported. 1.000 bushels Malt sole at $1 65. _ PORTAT.L n, ye , Imported for IM the Philadelphia ONS z ning ulletin. LIVERPOOL—Bark M E Coming. Byrne-900 sacks fine salt ft Herr & Bro: 10 hhds 25 Ws whisky Patter son & Boulton ; 54 casks soda ash Yarnell .t Trimble; 15 drama caustic soda Guggenheim .t Dreifbas ; 80 tone scrap iron Turnbull &, Co; 47 bales wool Brown, Ship ley & Co; 2do linen yarn J H & W Creighton; 5 cite bdw Btanbrldge, Barr & Co; 20 pkgs ethw A F Eber man ; 14 do John Clementson; 3 do Milleken&Peather; 9 do furniture Mellor, Baines & Mellor', 48 et steel W Tlleston; 234 casks soda ash 300 kegs bi earb soda 21 drums caustic soda 25 pkgs ethw order. for See Marine Bulletin on Third .Page. Steamer Decatur, Young, 13 boars from Baltimore, with mdse. to J 121 Ruoff. Schr Albert Field, Pettit, New Haven.. . Schr Mary B Barris, Crowley, New Haven. Selz Henry May, Franklin. FlorUm'a Point, Ct. Sehr J L Hand, Adams, Baltimore. Schr Cherub, Layman, Waahington, DC. Selo' C G Crammer, Creamer, Beaton. Schr S C Tyler, Steelman, Boston. Schr M E Graham, Formtain, Boston. Schr Nightingale, Beebe, Providence. Schr Rose, Williams, Millville. Steamer W Whilden. Ri,sgirts, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Schr Albert Field. Pettlt,New &lir Ruby, Lee, Newburyport, Bordri, Keller •dz Ranter. ilchr L & A Babcock, Smith, Boston, Day, Elnddell & Co. Behr J Price, Nickerson; Fall Mier, Bizmickeon & Co, Behr J L Harmed, Adam, Norfolk, L Andel:tried & Co. Behr Cherub,. I.syman, Waehington, DC, Caldwell, Gordon I Co. Behr Rebtlees, Baxter, Boston, Van Dueen, Loc.hmaz & V 9. Behr gently crOekejr, Potter, Becton, Bl i de a t oi , Behr M B Benin, Crotiiii, Boston, captain. Behr C G Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston, John R White I Son. Behr S C Tyler Steelman. Amesbury Point. captain. Oar Nlghtlistie.lteebe, Prarldence. 'Rommel& Hunter Scbr ME Gr am. Fountain,' Beaton, Wannemacher & Co. Bahr II E Busse% Mahaffey, Bridgeport, Ct. l'imeniz Iron Co. Bab: Rose, William % MUlville, captain. - WENT TO SEA. Ship_Lancaster, Jackson, for Mobile, went to sea at 11) AM yesterday. • 11101101tANDL; • Ship Tuscarora. Rowland. hence, reported outside ' Mobile 81st ult.,, Ship Tamerlane, for this port, entered out at Liver pool 22d ult. Steamer.Tarifa (Br), Macaulay, from 'Liverpool Oct. 22 and Queenstown 23d, with 534 passengers, at New York yesterday. Steamer Monterey, Edwards,from Now Orleans Oct. 11, at New York, yesterday, Bark Chanticleer, , MlArs, Cardiff 22d ult. fbr this port. - Bark Annie B Boyd, Griffiths, from London for this port, sailed from Gravesend 23d alt. Brig t Zdatilda (Steed), Seopettn,, hence at, Barbados . Brig S W Welsh, Watton, sailed from Barbados 10th ult. for Orchilla.• . • - Brig Rio Gramle f Bennett, hence at Portlaad'ltster day. Brig George AMOS. Ward, from Calais forlhis port, cleared at Portland 2d inst. . Fehr Mary B Vancleaf, hence for POstland, pnt into Newport 2d inst. in distress. Reports Oct 30, mid night, off Absecom, collided with a schooner, and lost bowsprit and head gear. Schr J Maxfield, May, sailed itom ProvldencoS2d inst. for this port. Schr Win Collyer, Taylor, at Providence Ed instant from Georgetown,DC. • • - Schrs Edwin, Allen; E English, Sipple L B Wing, Endicott; M B Carlisle,Potter ; M M Freeman Howes; Caroline Hienzle, Woodruff; Minnie Kinne, Sprague, and Clara Merrick, Montgomery; henCe at Providence - 3d inst.—the latter for Pawtucket.' • Schr Ephraim At Anna, Thompson, hence at New port 8d inst. Schr Hamburg, Spragnol from Boston for this port, at Newport 3d Inst. Schrs A Titre% Atwood, from Boston, and Helen. Carroll, from Calais, both for this port, at Newport 2cl Insant. Schrs Lottie Beard, Perry, and II W Benedict, Cass, hence at Newport 3d inst. ; Situ Samuel Fish. Baker, from Boston for this port, =returned to Newport 2d bist.. NATIONAL Bufic. or THE BEEIBLIOf 100 AND ell CHESTNUT STRESIT. VA A4/40 _ • $ 1 , 000 9 0 00 , namoross: gl e smt a gr a, Elo w Ava vilt vizir. t MHO CentraLAT 000:P. lIIUN4PCIA toyfitf Soft mix witU~444ofa ationsißank2 •- ,- -a- - ,(.)9ru t ite r dytivortr,i9raig, Ratlitd6; .arby -liatrmilliftoutDbl.War avenue. 17 6 -7 1r 04 TAti(EIO4I.OF xxsirrigyAn forte 4 .. 08 notita J.kaawar moo ue. 2:115 OtOlOok. boBLtdnAPA:' THE ;COVET& Phtladelphla Markets. :4 m u i PORT OF PHMADKLPIELA—Nov. 5 PA;4:+rimmv:ll:94,4 - A CLEARED THIS DAY. LPHIA; TUEBDAY,,,NOVEMBERJ%aBB7: OUNIII),iEDITIOT 3:00 O'Cloolli. • bBY TELEGRAPH: LATER FROM WASEINGTOIL THE 'ORDNANCE iNVERTiaATION. FAVORITISM IN CONVRACTS. AFFAIRS AT THE SOUTH. Elections and Conventions. LATEST CABLE NEWS- Financial and Commercial Quotations,. Fire at Cairo, MIIOII4. , . From Wash Merton's Maeda' Despatch to the PlnladeiphlisEvenins Billletin.) WAannccrox, November , ;I.—The Ordnance Committee was hi session this morning, but did not examine any witnesies. Capt. Wise, Chief of Ordnance, is sick, and could not appear. His clerk will be examined" this afterustion. The Committee will make a thorough examination of the conduct of Capt. Fox, late Assistant Seere tary of the Navy, relative tO contracts , for guns awarded his friends, at etorbitant rates. Parties connected with the tnumetion - have been sum moned to appear before the Committee. The Alabama Convention meets today at Montgomery. A private despatch received here indicates a good degree of harmony ;among , the member& The Convention in Louisiana assem bles on the 28d and that of, Virginia un December 3d. The election in Misalssippi takes place to-day. Letters receive4„..by.the Union Congressional Committee swrthat the friends of the Convention will carry the State by a large majority. Only one day has been sot apart for voting. The time will be extended, hoWever, if found necessary, so that the full vote may be polled. Up to the first of November the Union Congressional Committee have receiv d over $37,000 from all parties. The entitle m has been' expended in canvassing the Sou ern States. The largest amount was received from New York. By Atlantic Telegraph. LONDOti, Nov. Noon.--:Consols for money, U. S. Five-twenties Illinois Central Eric Railroad Ln EnrooL, Nov. 5, Noon.—The cotton .mar ket opens heavy and with a declining tendency. The =ales of the day will be small. Prices so far are unchanged. Breadstuffs are quiet. Fire at Cairo. ST. Loris, Nov. s.—Tmaramcs and one large brick building on the Ohio levee at Cairo were burnt yesterday afternoon. The total lose is between $50,000 and $60,000; insured for $22,000. The principal loser is J. A. Hendig, $22,000; in sured for $12,000 in Cincinnati offices. The other sufferers range from $6OO to $6,000, with insurance in western offices. The Jefferson Mu tual, of St. Louis, bad about $lO,OOO. Philadelphia Stock Exchange. BETWEEN BOARD& $2OOO 1:1 S 5-205'65 11 eh coop July 107341 2eh Phil & Erie R 500 US 5-20 e '67 reg 107%1200 eh Read R 1000 City la newlol%l 62 eh Ches &Wain 1000 Bde 58 1 78 eh Leh Nay stk • BECONP BOABD. 1300013 S 5-205'651000 Read 6s'4l 90% 1 July cp 107 9000 Cam &Am 66'89 1200 Pa Ce let series 103% lots 86 • MOO City te new 101%1300 sh-Read R - 4413-16 200 , do. man 101%000 eh do b3O 48 1 4 200- do _ old 97 1100 eh do s3own 48 3-16 I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 710 Chestnut, Street, Would call the atteationiof the publiello his r. Fall Importation of UPHOLSTERY GOODS LACE' CURTAINS. Special efforts have Wei guide to excel in the taste, quality, and variety of the fabrics. which were personally selected from the celebrated manufactories of Paris Lyons. St Gallen. Manchester and Nottinilimm. A visit to the establishment involves pio obligation to purchase. 7-3075. Coniefted into 5-20 s; COLD , . And Compound Interest .Notes •Wanted. DREXEL Jr. CO., BANKERS, ion* Thiid Street. it ST N I TT STut E E.;TEEDLES & CO. 'COMVENEfiI A D CKEtail Ilavo opened large'lot of very superior Midi they, offer sit Si Sti and $.l CO Der yard. These goodtare Item forced ',mei by the Int.' porter, and Trill be found superior in quality and style to the memo claim of goods usually sold. in *notion. ALINN very ;cheap lot of Linen fill . INOB fedneed from ' to $125, and from 96 to b t akk Der Yart‘' Anil:in Inch squaw Lfinnt minced fr° A z tvr.%trffilftWellitiVbePaal from P&L to 9935°. , • .1 c‘,1 4 411,T,F; 11147iiiiiEtt () 1 011 I====l==l . • , • v 14 \ Tstinstttal A- 'l l tl• • i 'oo.(= t. ;". , ' fir11t.,....gp1jr.1.01 • '4;:(1113,: O'Citook• SY TriPgAGAAP III -r ' IMPOIVI 4 AN I I I ii! CABLE. Total Defeat. of the Viiiiiiiiioool General Garibaldi andHin on captured, Serious- Bread Biots in England,' THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. Registration . in South Carolina. ' By Miamilc Cable'• Pants, Nov. sth.—ln the light between 'the Garibaidians and the. Papal , troops, near Terni, three thousand of the former were either hllled, wounded o r captured., Garibaldi and his son Menettl were taken prisoners; and sent to Flo renal, as prisoners of war. Fonr thousand Gat:lb:ollam while on the march to reinforce the insurgents, were stopped, disarmed and turned back by the Italians. The greatest agitation prevails In Italy. The ultima tum of the Emperor Napoleon is to be answered by, or before Thursday next Loin:lox, Nov. 6, Noon.--literione bread riots °centred In Exeter yesterday and to-day. every meat and bread shop is the city has been sacked. At the time of sending the despatch incen diary fires are breaking out in every part of the town. There is much excitement, and the local authorities have petitioned the Government for troops to quell the disorder. Loicnow, Nov. 5,,2 P. M.—Consols, 94 3-16;' Il linois, 813; Erie, 463; 6-20's, 70.1-16. lavunpooL, Nov. 5, 9 P. M.—Cotton irregular; the sales to-day will probably reach it,009 bales. Red wheat, 13s. 9d.; California wheat declined 3d. Beef declined 20. 6d. Other articles are un changed. The Massachusetts Election. BOSTON, NOT. G..—The weather is delightful. and voting is going on with energy. The town of Hull voted 15 for Bullock (Rep.) and 27 for Adams (Dem.), for Governor. The vote in Bos ton at noon stood, Bullock, 2,090; Adams, 2,282. In Charleston and Cambridge at noon, Bullock was largely ahead of Adams. Between the pro hibltion and license questions, 'the Legislative vote is greatly mixed up. From month Carolina. CHARLESTON, ' NOV. 5.--The official registration returns from three-fourths of all the districts in this State bhows that the blacks so far have a majority of 33,834. Only nine out of thirty-one districts have white majorities. A large amount of obligations, exceeding half a million in the aggregate, due chiefly to Northern creditors, matured at the city banks yesterday, and were promptly paid. Election Fracas and Murder in New York. Haw YORK, Nov. s.—About 1 P. M. to-day Daniel Friel, a printer, bad an altercation_ at the corner of Pearl and Franklin streets with Jeremiah Hennes= and Patrick Hayes about some election matter. Pistol shots were exchanged,' one of which took effect In the left temple of Friel, killing him instantly. Hannegan and Hayes have been ar rested. From Canada. TORONTO, November iith.—An Ottawa des patch to the Leader says the Hon. Mr. Galt re tired _frout__the_ Goveriunent for_ teas . oner_oL a private nature. No one has yet been mentioned as his successor. The case of the propeller Georgian, which ha been the subject of much interest for some time, Atm been finally decided at Hamilton, a decree having been made in favor of the plaintiffs band ing the viessel over to the United States. The bill against Yaeob Thompson, defendant, was dis missed with costs. The New York Election, Nnw Yong, Nov. 5, 2.95 P. 3l.—Tha election is proceeding quietly. Ina majority of the city Wards appearances indicate that the vote will be unpre.cedeutly heavy, the Democrats express themselves confident of having 60,000 majority in the eity. The police are vigilant in guarding againet fraudulent voting, and several arrests have been made. The Itto*Tlond Election. Ltammortz, Nov. 6.—The election is progrea aing very quietly. Up to tide hour, 1.341 P. M., the poll has been very light. The day is bright and pleasant. -"- The Utah.' of Secretary Wylie. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--It is thought the health of Secretary liVells le somewhat improved. He has been confined to his bed for several days past with Slow fever. AUSTIN & OBERGE, 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, STOCKP, BONDS AND LOANS, nc,f4mrp DOMINI' AND BOLD.ON 4XIMILIBSION. pEMBERTON AND HIGIrtBTQWN' RAILEDAIip 7 Per Cent Ist 'ltiortgage gonds • ThU Loan,' amo unting the above'road, which wilt cost with • ito , teipcertenancee,' &bind $600,000. Fir They are- • . • - GUARANTEED PRINCIPAL ANI) INTEREST by the CAMDEN and, AMBOY RAujIOAD, DELA. WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JER BEY RAILROAD end TRANSPORTATION Conuaniee, UPREP.E.NTING SOME $40,000,000 CAPITALC - , There can be no eater or more desirable Investment. We offer them for saltrat Dar with interest from July let. making the Bonds net the purchaser about N. BOWEN Sz FOX, NO.; 18 7.IERCIIAN TIVEXCHAN 0e8.1m6p4 ' BANKING HOUSE YCOOKE &Oa Da and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers In all Government Securities. ocasamp ... :VAL% .114.uaWU A:9) .„I .T.P •' , :ti I ,-,' - 4 :" Vido'ou tiettyii Bon .in Butter • etc, Milk 0 tar and En nth i lsv w es t is , mos celebrate. Trea4 o 40 , ke by JOB, B. BOSSIER& CO, i tem, Bola-emontie ER month mule &Immo. Ibtr 111110' OJIBWA! . PR UNFIS --450arigt3 IN TI 2 , eapnis a* thine, bosaa, i n verted and lot ratio by ' T4 44' R " a 4-IVM 4fr, (0.. leg South DillAWllril 'mune. •• VIV AtiptillAeql,Lß S& M 1 -7100 BOX i y,B ORNUINV IV 0001610/10, Minding from rig Penneylv niaglltlll.OesealetuJ tor rah) by JOI 11, CUSSIFIR •,, CO, ICO South Delaware avenue. ".tn Ad hours Rur h a jyjnneas and ° prospd us rintanber the imforiunato and discoleiri sokfiegi who saved us a ctintotryiicind a„nationoli*, ''',.,..7,J • y - f. , , ,:i.:....:1,.:.-:..,-. GRAND POPUoin movolog TOTAEOTMD • GETTYSBURG_ ASYLUM InvOld SOldierfii M)Mr. 4,OPECTIALL Charter front ihe-*toot pennso. vanle,,Paese•lloo4'esso67• AN ..41PPEAL TO THE , , , ABBBICUMISHOW The object of this Association _is to Ware exertion: a NATIONAL 1103Mour to erect an asylum for tbose.wh tbfrllWei served their Country' at ' he '0 • t he i r' happiness: wbo, in the battle tor titer,..Nathinht *as maimed, and are nowlncanable of Ironing for ,J maintenince. 'Prancelatt her Eiatei Het Inianues rest the ashes of the great N aPoleon ;En . her, • wich and Chelsea Hospitals. theftrmarbeing , , • finest architectural structures ever devoted' to 1 Russia. Pruselas and ' in fact , ' ' nea dZ' all Countries have magnificent, retr,Mts 4br. e turista Soldiers--Iffonarchies provide , for the'. OM of the suffering caused by war, but free, prosper ous BUTM.IOEN America has no place for her clippies! and sick soldiers brit thecottnty •poot-houstWer tbeialde walks of bee crowded Cities. These noble patriobt,lolo happy homes to Nave our common Country in the portror her deep distress, We pledged tolhent our lasting !grait~. tude, and now those who, are dependent look 1.0 ue tut their utter need to redeem those pkdgeS-.-they have ter. formed their part—we enjoy the result of theigbamilkies— we must not be recreant to our obligations. 'cads devote but a single dollar to this_pnrpose, an eGettys burg Asylum will afford the' Soldiers Home and our Country will be honored by the noble Institutioni THE LAND HAS, BEEN PURCHASED By this Association, and Ton TbOutand' Dollars hard already been paid towards the preservation of the Battle- Ground—about thirty acres (adjoining the site of General Meade , s Headquarters) have been vet apart for the uses of the Asylum. , __ LEXINGTON AVENUE. New YORK. O c tet I tA.,tee7 Having labored for three years to erect a Homo for our Crippled Veterann, and having passed bill for that pur poee in the Now York Legislature incorporating some,loo of our bent citizens as Directors,—but cinder which bill no action has been had. from that time to this,sind know ing the great and crying necessity of the case, the shame mostving our disabled veterans to starve or beg, hereby cordislly endorse your euterprise. and it shall have all the aid of my tongue, pen and influence. Very truly yours, CHAS. G. H.A.L.PLNE. • Folly Pyninsthiring with your great object, I tender you, gratuitously, the services of my' Full Orchestra, ou the occasion of your Festival, at-Irving Ball. THEODORE THOHA.S. [From the Postmaster-General of the United States.] I recommend to all Postmasters that they shall aid this truly benevolent and patriotic enterprise. • A. W. ILLNDALL. • Beinglatietled lth the integrity of Your outerluist% Ira cheerfully convent to display your dlaruonde at our_eatithr lithruent. BatUIYN tic SPAULDING4 668 small 670 Broadway. ' October 245th, 1867. We hereby certify that we have examined the Diamond Goods, Pearls. - Emeralds Rubies and other precious Stones, as described in the list, and find thorn all genuine,. HENLRBROS.. Diamond Importers 26 Maiden Land, New York. J. lIRRMANN, Diamond Setter, • 824 Broome greet, New York. In order to promote public Re conliden in the highest de- gree, and for the furtherance of this great o l l,ot, the.A.s. sedation has decided to place the 4800,00 0 orth of Dia monds en public exhibitton at the Large '' J Wry Snail. lishrnent of Messrs. Browne dt Spaulding, unde r t he Met ropolitan Hotel, In the City of New 'York. The world. renowned Yacht "Henrietta" hall also been Turellollo4. The Farm of 600 Acres is located in Sullivan County, N. Y., and is ono of the finest Stock Farms in the State; had a splendid Mansion and is complete in every particular. Theo o will be 1.200,000 tickets issued at one dollar each, admitting the holders to both of the • GRAND MUSICAL FESTWALEL Irma; HALL, New York, Saturday Evening, February Bth, 1868, • , AND °NEAT ' . _ HORTIOULTDMAL HALL., Philadelp hia , Saturday Evening. February 22: Btß. On which latter occasion $641,350 IN VALUABLE PRESENTS Will be distributed among the Ticket-holders, in accord Knee with the Charter and the following scum - A.I.N niNAIvAnDs. No. 1 1 Grand Cash Award...„ . . ...... .... • , S 1 0 0• 0 00 2 1 Splendid Farm (600 acre5)..........'...... 60,000 3 1 Yacht. the Famous "Henrietta ,, ........ 50,000 4 1 Diamond Necklace, 48 Brilliants.— ~, 30,000 5 1 Diamond Brooch and Esmaings . (ell Large Diamonds), -. . - „... . ~ 25,000 6 1 Diamond Brooch steed him-Hinge inn Largo Diamonds)..,.. . „... - ......... 95,000 7 1 Diainond Brooch and - - Bar•ihngs..... lama 8 1 Diamond fieckLace, :h1 Bri ll iants, .... Bettina. . . . ....... 8000 9 , 1 Diaruona Nealice, 9i) itilille.iiii 7,000, 10 1 Diamond Cross, set in Sliver (Largo Diam0nda)......"..,"....... ........ .1 7,000" 11 1 Diamond Slide , 15 Briiinuats....... . . .... 6,000 12 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch. .... ..... ..,. ; ..; 6,000' 13 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch ' • . 6,000 r 14 1 Diamond and Pearl .Caraeo Bracelet, ~, 1 Brooch and Ear• Rings..... ~.. ..., ... ' taw' ;15 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring...—. , 4,000 ~ ~7 hi 1 Diamond Citist.r Bracelet. , ... ........ .. . 4 1,E 17 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch.. —... . : . ..... 4, . 18 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet,.. ~ .. - . -..., . 400 19 1 DiamOnd Cluster Brooch - sind Eat ' ' -'' - Ringil...il";:.:-.. i,„:,.:. ..„..... VW • 90 LD1arn0n...1...t.r . .....e1et....,.... ..... - . 4 ,401. 1 I 21 1 Diamond Clusterßrooch....„. - . .... ..... "4.uele 1.3 1 Diamond Single Stone SearfPlit ....... ', 4,0001 23, 1 Diamond Cluster Prooch.. -- ... • ... - •A a 24 1 Diamond Olustry 1irriee1c.: . ....:...... '4, , I 25 1 Diamond Single fitonelt ..; ..... .{. ..83600,: 26 1 Diamond Emerald 911tet , rpoen.. .... , 3,500 , '27 1 Pearl Necklace. ... n- - L., . ^ 3500; 28 1 Pair Diamond S ingle' etelle Ear-Mugs. • , 3.600 ' 22 1 Diamend Cross-. .-. . ~. ....... .... 3.000 30 1 Diamond Single StoneSfi..".4l :'...... , 8,0046' t 81 1 Diamond Single Stone P in ..,ioif. .. '...t. , lOa 82 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone Ear.Einge... . B,ooo ' 88 1 Diamon d Single Stone rin...'. , `.. , • ' 2,000 734 1 Diamo d Single Stone. 5tud.,.. , .........;' VD; ' 85 1 Pair amend Single StOsa 11 19 1 1 1 ,1"....., a, ' ' 10 1 Diamond Broodhliti' Silva) ' • :Ito . 87 '1 Diamond. Cluster 8r0ech r . 2 .,..,...f.-.."., 8,&11, I I ' - 88 1 Diamond Ingle i l l to U V .F. 4u ..r****.' 7 , - 7"?' ' B ' ~ 39',1 Montag 111$10 1 1 0 :1 0 :; 0 1 ti 1d.1............ . 500; 40 lDi ter e.. ' • 1 4 94. 41 , 1111 111 a i t n u kit ti g r . r `i:......... too' 42 kniimoudtsk _Aral .8r00ch .......:.. 4,11p_ 43 1 D niondli le Sto_ne . H e ad , )48028, 1 44 1 Pearl , Bre ini , Berl ge and , c itt , . . Oman) 4 ,11,, •• - • .•••-•••• • • •• • • • 2 . 543°- '1 .Dlam Ingle Stone rm.—, , 2.60 1 1,- 46' . i Di sz i o , , %,„ ~ . • ... . ... 2,600 .4 7 1 Plarneel Mid Eiiitiraiiioiiirae . tit .. 2,5048 48 . 8 Diamond smile Steno Pin. •• • • ...... 8,88 % I ii 49 il, iatnond tingle Stone Riug...... ...... . 6,003 ' 4 1 IDiamond (fleeter Stem Pin 1,600:, 61' ' ISingle Stone Diamond Ring. ........ ..... ^ 1,51.10 , • 62 1 amend. Cross: .1 ....... ..... . ... ... LUNY 631 1 Fair Diamond (fluster Ear• Rings........ 1,500 64 ',Diamond single Stone Rosa—. ...-• •• • IC 55 1 Diamond Finale Stone Stud. - . 11, 56 1 Diamond Bracelet .. - . .... ..... .. ..... .. 1,5041 , 57 1 Diamond &Ingle Stone Ring-. ~....; . - 1,500 ' • :'6B .1 ,Diamond Cluster Ring,: ... '....t'... .. .:. . ,'- 7 1,601' 581 CameVsklair t34p1... ... ... ........... 14.qa_ ... .... . . , a i o.ii;iii Emerald Stud . " ~. ~,,,,., 1,500 81 1 Male Stone Ring........- - ..... ..... 1.600 63 1 Slnglr tone Pin. ... .. , . , , .1.601 83 1 Chun r lirooed. ~„ ................... . i,., 1400 ) 64 IDi SID rtd SingleEtone I Pin:.....,. : . '...... "-I - Ml* a , 1 Pair Diamond 811410 , 0torie Ear•Kinge.._ , : , 81.101 86 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring.., •••,,,•&:. 1 .1., , , t r e o 61''1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster Pan ~... • 68 1 Diamond (neater Bracelet. gsvi Ira " ' ' l , ' and Pln. Boo 69 l' CamePa Hair Slialri ....‘ 04 ... e . , ,.. . ... ... • „ 800:.• 79 1 Diamond and .IZuby Tl5l/1 tone ItlnK,,, ~ i nlni im ond and Emerald 01 tr Phill;• •,! • " 72 1 Diamor.d Clavier BMW). '... i.. 4...... r 800 73 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Simla t 6q l) 74 1 Cluitlemarea Gold , Nyatoh and Heavy , Chain: .. •:; , 1.6 . :,.....i ..,..... ... . . 4 . : 0)0 75 1 Diamond' flinoo Bt 4)O H ItinglPW rilit• ting.......... ~,. . ~...•.... ... , ......... 500 76 1 Diamond nnel Claim t'elnater ling S(K/ 77 1 DianionclAinglo biotin Pin 78 1 Emerald Knob.. -... ............ ....... 800 79 1 Pair Diamond and Ruby Ear/Unita 500 89 1 Diamond t;ltiner king .-. .. -.... ...... 400 81 1 Diamond and Emerald Stein Pin. .... - vg. ea 1 Ladles. pi aniond Oct. Watch...-. ... .. 193 83 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring. •••• - • • •• • ;:84 1 Gold Watch.. „. . - ... ... ......... .... LIO 85 1 Diamond and Oigilling 86 1 Diamond Sdiale tone 5tud..•..... . 1 164 B'i 1 Diamond Singh) Stone Ring.... ..... .• . 88 11 Diamond Three Stono Ring...... ....• • 89 'Diamond Single Stone Sind ... . .. ... 90, 1 , Pearl Scarf Pin.. ......... -- • -• .. 91 1 Diamond Cluator Ring- -......... • , 9 9 8 1 11ehrek0n n i d an 5,i . „„be i .5t0.... ,, ,,.... a. in uc g d. .... 4m ...... ,e .. thy , 4 . t • , 150 I /dug ' ' • '... C lu sterl'ii • - 04 1 Diamond , nroothan a Eta: , ) , ; ,._,.. 95 i c a meo and Iran - 96 1 C'aineo 8r00001... /wag. 1901 9 3 1 Di amond l C a liV i a ' t l :l l . l .- 100 97 1 Diamond Sin , io /Liana . Ri ... 0 .. .....: ...., ... ....., loos • 99 - / 'adj" G O !d and Eiti.lrailei ''‘. ". I ''' ''''. 100 100 1 Coral B ro o ch_ 101 1 Pair Oarne,t Sier h o l flultona,.. .. ....... ~', 101) ins 1 Oold and 1 earl awl 1114, . 1 .••• ,• .• ••••,./ do 103 1 Emerald S c: r ri . ........ .... . ..... ~ .. 50 104 , 1 Er:001•614 Se 11,... ~,,,,.......,. ~.... 50 44),,ti zaa 01104 -One thin.' (kyles Of the "Mien; tildiy Did t ' Frusetttution Work. ( mulled the! uto Book," at 02tionob. 266 ,' ' , 1106 t 0 2104--1,00 Ph tograph Albums at itti each 5, i Aldo, 120,090 Cash Prawn* *leach. ."... . . ... , . 1,111066), t Makinll in id° AnXigAttl 199 1 0 4 Pre , lent l4 iia'' tied at...4....14.11.1r.............,...... .... ... ..,. Hi 1.4 gow, TO OBTAIN TICKETS. .' ar t om fie f): o d td erd ers„ lntaa s eO pp rn oroin tO lid el i t n o vii 4 dte a rod t, ou le r tt rioc. dra o:r , tp t 4 tuuottuts ottouti b e dont in &site or by Express , at 1 0 i 1°"15 2? , ~„ Oren OATES ! . .' t ," ' - i 1 8 Tiolte ts toi olio ' imism - r 0.'44: o do. ~..i . .40. , • ----. .. ••••••r*0.'44.4 i 't to' do. , do. , ...,.. . . . . .. .....,..., 11. . 41 ,,,0 , ,,,,, , 60 0,4. dito;' •i • ~,......- • ••• • 1 •••••',./t ,' 1 •6•,/''' .. s° . ' 100 I/0, , ... - 4',L, , -•••• • - • • •h• ~•%' t rplAier-, ..,; -w itAttrfts outordeta Ond 000 11 ValiCn 1 / 4 /Mt / 1 -••-- i l'i",11 11 '11 , lit)Cnitt• At/ It I'l 61 Ott '1 joly, n lin th t”Dern * 1126 Cheatmliskreete . 1 a., Pa, . f;t 'miV 'r* > , • r , )(r IffME KOMMIZE . 150 .. 150 150 . 160 .. 150
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