Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 06, 1867, Image 3

OIYEANEEt§ wotrdVs.
•
Pa Mudd Clothing inTh Att4zutotplato,
OW Made 130011910 i7l
fiNt Nolo Clothing in rAttatteinhta. t
itcst Veer eletht4y in Nitatte/phia, ,
A t Tower Halt
At Tower Had,,
• A t .Tbwer
Tower Hall.
othairttch b. wiwwfactured with apecial care for, thia
m i eF . i>j - t courrnmon ExTrNT AND
triantric Af*OIII9SENT, AND IN WYLY, FIT AN ti,
AtA gg op 000 co. Prices always guaranteed lower than
She wad elsewhere, tcnti full eatiefaction guaranteed
own( pu rrhegser, or the edge cancelled and money re-
Itatf-wav between Brarmerr 6t Co.,
joljth and TOWER HALL,
Sixth street& 518 31.42.w.1 r &ram%
PHILADELPHIA.
AND 800 BROADWAY. NEW YORE
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
rSCALE
OVEESTRUNG PIANOS.
A owledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and
Bum.. Awarda in America received. MELODEONS and
lIEMOND.OAND PIANOS.
175amov.e,gra Wareroome, 7251 Arch et,. below Eighth.
EVENING BULLETIN.
'Wednesday, November 0, 1867.
THE ELECTIONS, OF TESTERILE'II.
After the October elections, there were
few Republicans of sufficiently sanguine tem
perament to suppose that their party would
be successful in November in the States of
New York "and New Jersey. Therefore
there can be few persons surprised at the
voting of yesterday in those States. The
magnitude of the majority in New York
city, for the so-called Democratic ticket, is
th e only thing surprising. It swallows up
all the Republican majority in the rest of the
state, and elects the general ticket by a vote
that must astonish even the Democracy.
Of course the offensive excise laws of the last
Legislature, which have diverted many Ger
man and other Republicans from• the ranks,
a re largely answerable for this result. In
addition to this, there has been an awful
amount of false registration and illegal voting;
and further in addition, New York has be
' come a city of refuge to many :thousands of
Southern rebels, who naturally vote for the
ticket of the party that supported Jeff. Davis
'during the war.
New Jersey also shows considerable
Democratic gains, and so does Massachusetts;
but in neither are they so large as was
expected. The prohibitory liquor law hurt the
Republicans of Massachusetts, and the gene
nil clamor about the negro hurt those of New
Jersey. But the Republicans carry the
Governor and Legislature of Massachusetts
by heavy majorities, and in New Jersey,
though they lose the loNier house of the
Legislature, they retain the Senate. The
Western States that voted yesterday maintain
their Republicanism, in spite of most adverse
circumstances. In Kansas the negro suffrage
and woman suffrage amendments to the
constitution are defeated. The same fate
has attended the negio suffrage amend
ment in Minnesota. Chicago has, on its
local ticket, given the handsome Republican
majority of over four thousand, and in Cook
county the majority will be over five thou
sand. All things considered, there is not
much to be surprised at, and nothing to be
disheartened at, in the voting of yesterday.
Neat year, when the national questions are
fairly brought-before_the—people,-the Repub
lican strength will be shown as great as ever.
MEM 111AION rAtAliflo RAILROAD.
Although so much has been said, during
the last two years, in reference to the rail-
way communications with the Pacific coast,
the majority of Eastern people have a very
vague idea of what is being done in this
direction. There is much confusion in the
public mind as to the several lines of railway
concerned in this gigantic enterprise, and yet
there is nothing simpler to understand. The
Pacific railway route consists of 'three roads.
Two of these roads start from different points
on the Missouri river, and run westward, one
from Wyandotte, in Kansas, and the other
from Omaha, in Nebraska.
Tun through Nebraska and Kansas on essen
tially parallel lines. The Kansas route, when
it strikes Colorado, converges, in a north-
westerly direction, toward the Omaha route,
and the two roads will cross the Rocky
Mountains and unite in the southwest corner
of Dakota, near or at the boundary of "(Rail.
Meantime the Central Pacific Railroad is
coming eastward from Bacrarnento, across
the BierraNevada, through Nevada and Utah,
and will meet the two combined roads from
the east at or near Fort Bridger, a short dis
tance eastward of Batt Lake City. This is,
in brief, an outline of the general relation o
the three Pacific railways to each other.
The Union Pacific Railroad running west
from ()Inaba is behNriyen forward with
wonderful energy and ucceas, and it is now
calculated that instead of years, as was
O riginally believed, three years more will see
the railway communication completed be
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans;
The first grand division of this road, which
carries it to the base of the Rocky Mountains,
is already completed. In May, 1866, there
were but forty miles of track laid from
()Inaba., now five hundred miles are in ac
tive lase, extending to within seventeen miles
of Cheyenne City, the eastern foot of the
Rocky Mountains, while the receipts of the
' road for the three months ending July 31,
1807, amounted to the sum of :$1,200,000, the
expenses being not quite $:400,000, thus
l e aving $BOO,OOO as the net earnings for one
quarter only.
Congress has wisely given liberal aid to
this great enterprise. The late Rebellion
d emon strated the necessity of a railroad
which should • connect our Atlantic and
Middle States with those of the Pacific' coast.
It was found that such a railroad was not
only indispensable ftir military purposes, but
that it would exercise an immense influence
in consolidating the national sentiment of
the remote sections of the country, and bind
ing all together with the strongest bonds of
social and commercial interests. The aid
extended by Congress consists of the liberal
grant of •12,800 acres of land to the tulle on
the line of the road, and also" in the issue to
the Company of United States Bonds, hav
ing thirty years to Tun and bearing six per
sent. currency interest, at the rate of $16,000
per mile for 517 miles on the Plains; then at
the rate of $48,000 per mile for 130 miles
'through the Rocky Mottutains. then _at the
rate of $32,000 per mile for the remaining
&dance, for which the lJnlted . titates takes a
assond lien as security.' Tlic 'interest on
iliwe bonds is paid by the '.llritted States
404/431111114pt, which also payi the :company
one-bait fbe amount of its bills in nidlney for
t ransporting its freight, troops,. mails, &c.
irbe remaining half freigh t,
hills is place. 4 to
„So agnpany e credit, and forms a siakin
- ,
fund which may finally discharge the whole
amount of this lien. The claims against
the government since April of the current'
year amount to four and one-half times Una
interest
/
The whole line of road to be built by/ the
Union Pacific Railroad will be about,eleven
hundred miles, nine hundred and fourteen of
which are already built or under contraCt, at
the average cost of $68,05$ per rade. The
re wining one hundred and eighty-six miles
re estimated at $OO,OOO per mile, bringing
the grand total up to $133,45W,000, including
discounts on bonds, cost of sturveys, ST.
In addition to the Unite,d States Bonds of
the Company, it is perm o ie,d to issue its own
First Mortgage Bonds t, the sane amount as
the bonds issued by the Government and no
more, and only as the road advances. Its
securities are among the very best invest
ments now offered/ to capitalists. The First
Mortgage Bonds are now to be had at ninety,
cents on • the dollar, paying six per
cent. in gold, or- about nine per cent.
in currency, while the rapid growth of
traffic, even in the unfinished condition of
the road,begins to give some idea of what its
business will be when the connection with
the Central Pacific is made, and the great
tide of commerce and travel flows unimpeded
across the whole continent.
The Pacific Railroad enterpfiseWhe great
commercial fact of the day. It is basedlipon
substantial realities, and proves itself, as it
advances mile by mile. It is no speculative
schenie which may or may not be a success.
It is already a success, and it is not remark
able that capital is so eagerly seeking invest
ment where the immediate return in the way
of a perfectly secured interest is only the har
binger of the greater profits which are to be
realized within the next fivel'iears.
Nothing has been said, as yet, by the Cop
perhead press on the subject of Judge Peirce's
radical sentiments delivered to the Grand
Jury on Monday last. The modern Demo
cratic doctrine that this being a free country,
everybody has . a right to do as he pleases,
was assailed by Judge Peirce, in the most un
qualified terms. Re denied the inherent
right of gambling -shops and lottery-dealers
with a degree of radicalism that will un
doubtedly bring down on him the denuncia
tions of those whose favorite, doctrine he has
so rudely assailed. Cannot Judge Peirce be
made to understand _that the right to invest
one's money in keno, faro, or lottery, is
among those inalienable privileges which
belong to the American citizen ?
What is the use of being one of the "free
and enlightened," if such narrow and bigoted
notions are to be tolerated ? Judge Peirce
will next be found questioning the right of a
Fourth Ward Democrat to vote as often as he
pleases, unless his radical tendencies are
checked. It will not do for him to plead the
xample of Judge Ludlow, who recently
inflicted that terrible penalty of "thirty days'
'below" upon a gentleman, merely for voting
a few times at the lite election. Two wrongs,
do not make one right, and it is no reason,
because Judge Ludlow runs into this frightful
excess of severity against the innocent amuse
ments oinne of his Democratic friends, that
Judge Peirce should manifest his ultraism
denouncing professional gentlemen who af
ford to their fellow-citizens, such free facili
ties for the disposition of their surplus funds,
connected with such ,Fell-guaranteed profits
as are secured by investments in the faro
bank, the policy office or the gift enterprise.
Judge Peirce doubtless means well, but he
needs to be cautioned against such exercises
of his radical views.
The English papers state that in order to
obtain space for the various stores which are
stowed away in the Tower of London,hideous
excrescences, such as brick, ironnd wooden
sheds, have been built against the walls,
which hide and deface the.recent restoration,
and entirely destroy the character of the
place. The tower has served as a palace, a
prison, a menagerie, a fort, an arsenal, and a
strong-box for the royal jewels, and is now
doing duty as a furniture warehouse. Our
own Hall of Independence has had an ex
perience which is not unlike that of the
famous English fortress. It has, in its time,
been used as a show-shop; it was for a long
period a mere lumber-room, and it suffered
from a vandalism as gross as that which dis
figures a stronghold of the time of William
the Conqueror, with temporary sheds and
uncouth modern magazines. Much has been
done in the way of restoring the old Hall to
its appropriate condition, but there is still
room for improvement, and if a general
weeding •'out of rubbish and advertising
dodges was to take place, it would be to the
advantage of good taste and the proprieties
of the place.
These two roads
The telegraph announces that the Legisla
ture of Wisconsin, elected yesterday, is de
cidedly
Republican. What must be the feel
ings of Mr. Johnson in contemplating the
defeat of his tried and trusted friend Senator
Doolittle, who has fallen a sacrifice upon the
altar of Johnsonism ? Elected in 1562 by
Republican votes, he soon fella victim to
the wiles and machinations of "that bad
man,".betrayed the party that elevated him
to`... power, falai ed all his former
professions, and now, at the first opportu
nity, iS" rejected by thOse who once
delighted to honor him. Like Cowan, of
this State, he will goon have permission to
retire to private life, with the brand of Judas
upon his brow. Surely the Democracy, in
-their mad efforts to regain power, might have
lent a helping hand to Doolittle. they could
spend thousands of dollars, and issue bushels
of fradulent naturalization papers, to secure
the success of a County Clerk in New York;
but a friend of Mr. Johnson's was not worth
looking after. The gain of a true radical
Republican Senator for six years, in place of
Doolittle, is worth all the local offices in New
York.
Dr. Wilson Jewell, a well-known and much
esteemed citizen, died very euddenly,of heart dis
ease, on Monday, at his residence in Sixth
street, above Willow. The deceased appeared to
be in his usual health op to the moment of his
death. Dr. Jewell was for many years connected
with the Board of Health, and he took a very
lively interest in sanitary affairs. He was greatly
esteemed by all who knew him, and the intelli
gence of hie sudden demise has caused a feeling
of profound, sorrow in a very large circle of
friends:: The deceased was one of tic original
founders of the Tenth Baptist Church, andite was
one of its deacons for a,period of thirty yeare.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-;-..PHILADELF'HIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1867.
John U.. plyerm C 0..:
Nee. 1'22 avid; 2&i Maricet strmit, will bold on to-morrow
el ha ), e r 7, to be evnttiuedCll Frith L y, 1!,
i•, IL, r c< it,r4eralis Chi li dsy at 10 largo
kalo of Foreign aid Demettre. Dry 000 des fin four
months' credit, including 200mtekages Cotton and Woolen
1 - ) Qlng6tige. 100. boles (troy .131ankets, Also, White vied
Blankets, The pieces - Cloths. Cassimercs, datinots, Doe
skins, Beavers, Fong) . Ctoaktriß, Velvet Beavers Pieties,
'Velvets. Velveteens, ltaliann,natimtbi Chines, tCr, 4l°o,
full lino of Dolan. 6-4. Plaid Woolen (Soakings. Also,
full iinei:Lineu Goods, Dross Goods, Shack and Colored
Silks, Shawls, 600 dozen Shirts and Draworo, 'Traveling
Shirts, &e.; Zip s hyr ( bode, H 01311117. ((}} loves, Balmoral and
Hoop Skirts; Ants, White Goods, (Nothing Stock of Dry
Beode, Az.o, large line of Fashionable Furs.
ON FRIDAY, Nov. 8, at 11 o'clock, on four months'
credit, about WO pieces of Ingrain, Venetian. List, hemp,
Cottage and Bag.Carpelinke•
Auction NTotico---9al o oft Boots and
Shoes. •
The attention of tho trade to called to the large ealo of
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorale, dm., to be sold by cata•
logue, for ceeh, to-morrow (Thursday) morning, Novem•
her 7, commencing at ten o'clock, by McClelland di Co.,
Auctionoere. at their store.- No. 600 Market street.
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, ceo. No heating re.
quire of the article to be mended, or the. Cement. Al.
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOIN IL DOWNING, Stationer.
feUf DM South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
M'CALLit'S NEW HAT STORE,
IN. E, CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT,' r
FORMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH.
Yom• patronage golielted.
• ' THEO. IL WCALLA. 111
FASHIONABLE HATTER,.
At Hie Old Estabtfshed Stand.
no2-tf,rp 804 Chestnut street.
isWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATE
and cloy-fitting Drees lists (patented). in all the no
proved tashione of the season. Chestnut street, neat
door-to the Yoet-ollice. selg:tyro
0 I DARN YOUR STOCHINGS , .ON THE NEAT
• Stocking Latts, (which arc nig° COII S HAW ld your
doming needic•,) for nolo bY TRUMAN Sr No. 835
(Eight TlilrtY•tive) Market street, below Ninth.
PDIIOTOGRAPIII3 MADE OF SICK OR DECEASED
Persons at their homes, by REIMER, Second street,
shove Green; also, of Models,' Machineti, either at the
shop or Gallery, at the lowest possible terms.
Folt CLEANING OUT ANDPOLISHING LAMP
Chimneys we have several patterns of Patent Lame
Chimney Cleaners. TRUMAN
ow
SHAW. No, 835 (Eight
Thirtyhvel Market street, below Ninth.
F YOU WISH TO BE SUITED IN FINE LOOKING
I
Glaeeee. go to B. F. REIMER & CO., manufacturers,
No. 654 Arch street. Plain or ornamented, with beautiful
metal ornaments.
DUNG DRIVI , RB, TAP BORERB, SUGAR ttll
Cotton Samplers, Bate Hooke, Ham Trying, Cheese
Testers Box Chisels. Mallets. and other Store Tools, for
sale by ,
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 886 (Eight Thirty.ilve)
Market street, below Ninth.
TILE NEW PHOTO•MINIATURE ONLY $1 AT B. F.
REIMER'S Gallery, 624 Arch street. The finest Pic.
tures, suitable as a gift to a dear friend; also, six Cards or
one huge Picture $l.
- -
LOAF STONE GRIDDLES, WAFFLIF: IRONS, ROLL,
ffi
and Mu in Pane, Cake Turners, Batter Mixers, at
KERN'Sflourie-Furnishing Store, N 0.251 (Two Fifty-one)
North Ninth 'street. no6-2trf4
ttitit street
'nog 2t4p' Cards,
Ci Oars firV V
No. "' u
. 11• Hendn. re
'heckH, 131 •
141.
ti p o ii K E S A ' N SONS,j. , B PRINTERS,
PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANED AND STRETCHED
from one to five inches. .MOVFET, French Steam
Dyeing and Scouring, 309 south Ninth street and 736 Race
street. Kid gloves cleaned every day. oc^Almrp•
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER.
ing, Braiding, stamping, &a
TAFFDDING AND .ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR.
rauted of solid fine Gold; Wild( assortment of sizes.
• FARR K. BROTELER„ Jewellers,
MI Chestnut street, below Fourth, lower side.
Ib'AAC NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce streeta, only one squarealow the
Exchange. 83250,000 to loan in large or smell amotta, on
diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. Estab.
amountsr the last forty years. Advances made in large
at the lowest market rates. Warp
FOURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB.
Ream G
will meet daily at 1033 Spring Garden street, at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOToind furnish their housea with
beautiful styles of Wall Papers axid LinenWhulow Shades
before the next campaign. sel4-I,ydp
BAD COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION,
" .
• •
• Take •
• • •
• Da. SWAYNE'S •
•
• Compound Syrup of "
•
•
• WILDITHERRY • ' •
- -
•
It always
- • MULES.
- - -
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR LUNGS.
"'Coughs" Strayne's Ccrinpound Syrup of "Colds"
"Coughs" Wtld Cherry will cure your cough, "Colde"
"Coughs" and thus check in its commence. "Cal de"
"Coughs" ment the scourge that sweeps "Colds"
."Coughs".from our midst thousands and "Colds' ,
"Coughs" thousands every year. "Coble"'
FOR NEARLY DALE A CENTURY
"Steapne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" has been
need with the most tottonislung success in curing Coughs,
Colds, 'Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Weak Voice, Whooping
Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dif
ficulty of Breathing, and all affections ti the Throat,
Lungs and Breast.
In this preparation, besides the great virtues of the Wild
Cherry, is combined other vegetable ingredients increas
ing its value ten-fold—forming a remedy whose power to
soothe, heal and cure disease exists in no other medicine
yet discovered; l'rice 1131. or half dozen $5. Prepared
only by Dr. Swaync dz Son, 3.30 North Sixth street, above
Vine, Philadelphia. ocdPin,w,tf rp
COMPOUND CIIARC FORDYSPEPSIA.
A valnablorenledy for LIEMITITIIN, Aomrrr, Werna.
MUSH, NAI3BEA, CONSTIPATION, and other forms of Indi
gestion. The finest Willow Charcoal and other effectual
medicines are combined in the form of Bran Biscuit as as
to be very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T.
SHINN. Apothecary, S. W. corner Broad and Spruce
streets. Sold by Druggists generally. eels I=2o
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM
Packing Hose, drc.
Engineers and denims will find a full koortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,
608 Chestnut street,
South side.
•
B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden
and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention
of the public is called. ..
IMPORTANT BALE OF <BLOODED STOCK.—
MAILLIARD'S EIGHTH ANNUAL AND
LAST SALE will be held on Tuesday morning,
November 12, at his Breeding Farm; Bordentown, N. J..
commencint s at 10 o'clock precisely,lncluding,
F RTY.FIVE BLOOD ED 'HORSES. /
comprising Colts and Fillies, trained and untrainF by
imported Eclipse, imported Bairownie, Slasher, Rom
Nero, Hermes; Brood.marcs in foul, Carriage an Farm
'lumen, dm., dm.
THIRTY ALDERNEYS /
of various grades and ages, raised with specie l attention
to finality._
ONE HUNDRED LEICESTER EWES AND LAMBS
bred entirely from imported stock.
Sale positive, on account of the Immediate departure of
Mr. Mailllard for California.
ALFRED M. LIERKNESS.
no6-4trii§ Auctioneer.
2 1 1 POINT BREEZE PARK. DOUK,D
TEAM RACE,
FRIDAY, Nov. eh, 1867.
PURSE AND STAKE $5OO
Mile heat, beat 'hi -five. Hones to 'dart 3P. M.
W. DOME NAMES G. H. WARNER AND
OVERHOLT.
11. SLIFER NAMES G. H. PRINCE AND G. IL
FRANK.
S. ROGERS NAMES S. R. SCREW AND MATE.
Hionibuees will dart for the Park from Library street at
2M o'clock P. ➢l.
The privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pay ia auspended. notOittf
POINT iinEuzE PAIIIC. puintsnAY.
Nov. 7t1h , 18157. Purxo and Stakes: 4;3oo—mile
heats, beat in sto harness.—Good day and
--.--"""^"-- track. Horses to start at 3P. M.
D. Bodine enters b. in. Sallie Pateben.
K. btetron enters b. in. Ida.
0. W. Kendrick enters g. h. Elias !lowa.
Oninibusees will start for tho Park from Library Fared
at 3,54 o'clock P. M. nos-2tl
MONEY TO 'ANYAMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATE.
CLOTHING. acc. at
JoNEs & CO.'s
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of T
Be hird
L and Gaddlt streets,
low ombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNK
FOR SALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
GO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOESTORE,
• 635 South FIFTH street, below Shippen.
Cheapest prime goods in the city. human§
NI. P. & C. U. TATI. OR,
PERFUMERY AND
North Nint h s treetlLET SOAPS.
611
ROOKHILL &WILSON,
FALL CLOTHING.
MEN'S CLOTHING.
603V1D 005 CHESTNUT STREET.
JAMES NEILL, JR,./,'
FORMERLY,
WM. a JAMES NEILL,
WILL NOW BE
Glad to Receive his Friends
IN THE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
OF
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Entrance on Sixth street,
M. A. TORRY,
1800 Filbert street.
WINTER CLOTHING.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
J _
'-a?Ael)c knii a E. U 'i ce*
HAS BEHOVED
HIS STOOK op , , _
Steck & Co., and Haines Bros'. Pianos,
AND
Mason - & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
•
to Me new and elegant store.
NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST..,
NORTIIPSIDE, ABOVE NINTH. ae.2.603
DIMPIEIET_4'S
PATENT STEAM BOILER.
110 Eploslon on Account of Low Water.
THEY WILL GENERATE STEAM 'WITH MORE
ECONOMY THAN ANY OTHER BOILER•
Can be pat up at 30 per cent. less than any'other Boiler to
do the same amount of Work.
DIIVLE'FEL,
Office, No. 508 WALNUT St., Philnd 0..
PHILAMLIIITA, Feb. 12. 1867.—F. P. Dimnlel,
Dcvn Sic: We have seven of your Boilers in use. The
first we purchased some five years since, the last we pur
chased last fall. We consider them the most economical
boilers in point of fuel, to the ninny kinds of boilers we
have had in use, as ie shown in our statement below:
Boiler at Augustine Mills, April. MI Flue tubular
Boiler, with large cylinder Boiler on top connected.
17,184 lbs. e coal evaporated 135,102 lbs. cold water—
that is 7,606 lb gg
s. of water evaporated with one pound of
coal.
Three Dimpfol Boilers at Rockland Mills,June, lEia 46,-
76 0 lbs. egg coal evaporated 417,179 lbs. cold water—that is
9,632 lbs. water evaporated by one pound of coal, equal to
25 per cent. economy in fuel.
Yours respectfully,
• 10
FOR SALE, .1111
THE LARGE AND VALUABLE PROPERTY
NO. 140 b NORTH FIFTEENTH. STREET,
40 feet front x 166 feet deep to Carlisle street.
House built in tirstelass style last year for the present
owner.
Apply on the premises. n 06.40
BOOTS AND SHOES
- - - - REDUCED PRICES,
Fall and Winter Styles of first-class work o and and
made to measure. - - - -
The best materials used in all our 'work. Boys' Boots
and Shoes of the best quality al wiqs on hand.
Ers A. IL 9C L. F. riCur
83 S. SIXTH STREET,
rel6-ly rp4 ABOVE OBEBTNUT.
FIRST PREMIUM
AWARDED
FOE
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State Fair, to
George F. Zehnder,
Dealer in choice Brands Penna., Ohio, St.
Leah and Virginia Flour. Also, "Mountain"
and "Sterling's" Buckwheat Neal, in bags
and half barrels; warranted superior to any
other In the market.
SOLE AGENT,
GEO. F. ZEIINDER,
Fourth and Vine•
mel7.rp tr
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER
Respectfully invite attention to their Jorge and varied
stock of Supirfor .
FAMILY CARRIAGES -
Of latest styles, with all the most recent improvements of
finish.
ELEGANT LANDAU.
Just completed. Also, •
'CLARENCE COACHES. and COUPES of different
styles.
DIANUEACTORY AND WAREROOMS,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
ocB6.2mrpo abv. Girard avenue.
SPECTACLES AND EYE 'GLASSES
of Gold, Steel and Vulcanite Pramee,
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO,
OPTIdIANS,
924 Chestnut Street.
w tl tf rpl
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.
A large and fine assortment of Stereoscopic Vieiva and
Stereoscopes. Parse Exposition, Swiss, Italy, Groups,
and American Scenery, at greatly reduced prices,
25 cent Views at .. ....... ...... . ..... 15 cents.
50 cent Views at.... . .... a 5 cents.
WILLIAM Y. McALLISTER
72S CHESTNUT STREET.
oc2Sm w f-tf§
70PO1tDEN , 8 BEEF TEA.—IIALP AN OUNCE OF THIS
.1-/ extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH
BUSSIER &CO 1H South Delaware avenue.
. ... _ .
TMPERIAL PRUNER,-1U CASES 71b. CANISTERS,
high grade, French Imperial Prunes,. landing and for
sale by JOSEPH 13. BUSSIBR do CO., 108 South Delaware
avenue.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
At the Shortest 'Notice.
603 ANW6OS CHESTNUT STREET.,
•
SILT S.
Wn have reduced the prices of our entire stock of Fancy
and Plain Drum Silks from 25 to 00 per cent. leso titan pre
molt cod importation.
Plain Drees Silky, $1 6g, worth $2.
Plain Dreom Silks, $t 75, worth $2 as.
Plan Drees. Silko, $2. worth 02 37.
Plain Dress Silky, $2 25. $2 50, $3 up to $6.
$3 rlain Corded t ilkm reduced to $2 25.
$3 60 Flg'd Silks, black ground, reduced to $2 20. •
412 26 Plaid Silkm, black ground, reduced to $1 W.
0 Moire Antiques reduced to $4 Mt
German Cloaking Velvets,
All widths and qualities, $7 60 to $l2.
Lyons Cloaking 'Volvetm,
Handsome qualities. $l4 to 830.
Handiome tialmley Long kihRWIH.
11111114661130 Gaiety Square Shawls.
Med and Openentres, Black. White and Scar!
Long and Square Woolen Shawls of every variety and
quality, at reduced prices.
•
Ha STEEL& SON.
71.3 and 715 North Tenth Street.
it
.TESSUP & MOORE,
N 0.27 North Sixth street.
In Endless Variety.
GREAT BARGAINS
500 MILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Running West from Omaha
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
,The Union Pacific Railroad Company have built a
longer line of railroad In the hut eighteen months than
ever built by any other company in the smile time,
and they will continue the work with the came energy
until it is completed. The Western Dlvhdon in being
pushed rapidly eastward fro Sacramento by the Central
Pacific Company of Californi and it le expected that
THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE
To the Pacific will be open for Iniiiitiessin 1870. More than
one-third of the work hue already been done, more than
one-third of the whole line is now in running order, and
more litle , rers are now (annoyed upon it than evert
More than
FORTY MILLION DOLLISH IN MONEY
Have already been expended by the two powerful cone.
panies that have undertaken the enterprise, and there is
lid lack of funds for its moot vigorous prosecution. When
the toilsd Stater GO"imminent !Simla it necessary to rt
iii
cure e construction of the litilon Pacific Railroad, to de.
velo and protect its own interests, ft gave the Companies
nutht ized to build it ouch ample aid as should render its
speedy ()repletion beyond a doubt. The available means
cf the Co in Pacific Railroad Company, derived from the
tinvernme and its own stockholders, may be briefly
rammed up a follows:
. .
1.--United States Bonds,
13 eying thirty years to run and bearing six per cent.
currency interest at the rate of 516,000 per mile fur
517 miles on the Flatus; then at the rate of lf 4000 per
mile for 110 miles Omagh the Rocky Mountains; then
at the rate of 84,010 per mile for the remaining distance,
for which the United States takes a seeoruf lien as ta
cit rit y. The interest on these bonds is paid by the United
States Government. which also pays the Company one,
halt the amount of its bills in money for transporting its
freight, troops, mails. &c. The remaining half of these
bills is placed to the Company's credit, and forms' a
sinking fund which may finally discharge the whole
amount of this lien. The claims against the Government
since April of the current year amount to four and one
half times this interest.
2.—First Mortgage Bonds.
By its charter the Company is permitted to issue its
own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount ae the
bonds issued by the government, and no nyir , and onto
es the road proarews. The Trustees for .ie bondhold
ers are the Eon. E. O. Morgan, S. Stator from New
York, and the lice. Oakes Ames, MiStier of the U. S.
ileum of Representatives, who are responsible for the
delivery of these bonds to the Company In ateardance
with the terms of the law.
3.--The Land Grant.
The UnThn Pacific Laiiroad Company has a land grant
atn , olute, donation from the Cio;tenunent of V,' SOO acres
to the mile on the line of the road, which will not be
worth lets than to per acre at the lowest valuation.
4.—The Capital Stock.
The authorieyd capital of the Union l'acific Railroad
biupany is 13100,000,000, of which over , fS.OMRIO have
been paid on the work: already done.
TUE XIEANS SUFFICIENT TO BUILD
THE ROAD.
Contracts for the entire work of building 914 collet of
firet-clase railroad west from Omaha, comprising much of
the moot difficult mountain work, and embracing every
expense except surveying, have been made with 're
sponeible artlea (who have already finished over 900
miles) at the average rate of eixtpeight thoneand and
fi f ty•eight dollars (10,068) per male. This price includes
all necereary chop for construction and repairs for care,
depots, statione, and all other incidental buildinge, and
also iccomotive, passenger, baggage and freight care, and,
other requie ite rolling etoek, to an amount that shall not
be ices than *5,000 per mile.. Allowing the coat of the re-'
mottling one hundredand eighty-six of the eleven him
dred miles aesumed to be built by the Pacific Company to
be $90,(00 per mile,
The Total Cost of Eleven Hundred
:Titles will be as follows:
914 miles, at ......
IE4 miles, at t 900,000. . .. 16.74000
Add discounts on bonds. surveys, • • 4,900,000
Amount.... .. ......... 44m2
As the Culled States Bonds aro equal to money, end the
Company's own First Mortgage Boucle have a ready mar
ket, wo have as the
Available Cash %resources for Build.
ing Eleven Hundred Mlles :
United Stateo Honda— ... ........
First Mortgage Ronde— ..... 29,03,000
I:ttpital rock paid in on the work now done... 6,369,750
Lana Gr 14,080.000 tierce, at $1 be per acre—. 21.120A0
Total 865,145,750
The Contpatty hive ample facilities for supplying any
deficiency that may arho in meads for construction. This,
may be done wbolly or in part by additional subscriptions
to capital stock.
Active inquiry has already been made for a portion of
these lands, and al rangements are now proposed to offer
a part of them for stale. While their whole value will not
be available for Some years to come, they will remain a
very important source of revenue to the Company. The
lands of the ILI aois Central Railroad Company are
selling at from ifid to $l2 per acre, and other land•grant
companies in the W est are receiving equal prices for simi
lar prolerlies.
FUTURE BUSINESS.
The mo-t skeptical have never expr. sited a doubt that
when the Ut ion Pacific itailfiMd is finished the immense
bush:ago that rack, flow oyes it no the only railroad con
necting the two grand divirloits of the North' American
continent, ct ill Ue one of the wonders of railway trans
portation; and no it will have no competitor it can always
charge remunerative rates. The Pm itic Mail Steamship
Company, of New York. in now running a regular lino of
Ito splendid steamer's between San Francisco and China
and Japan, which 18 doubtless the pioneer of other lines
that will traverse the Pacific ocean laden with teas,spicen
and other products of Eflaterrt Agin. Excel ting 1101ne very
heavy or bulky mtielt s of comparatively low values,
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
BOYS' FANCY SUITS.
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
BOYS' WUR, Latest Styles.
603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
shortneva of timo tlceldes the direction of f r ool e . an d
,nest of these oargooil will find their natural Uattsit 6 ta .
the Union Pacific Railroad. • • •
It is quite within bounds to say that its ttatlic will be
limited only by the capacity of the line; and that nO•
other road will find it double track so nceessary Califor
nia and Oregon must not only bo supplied with means of
transport for their passengers. mail, treasure and other
freights, but the inhabitants of Dakotah, Colorado, Utah,
Idaho and Montana wilt communicate with the older
Staten almost entirely by this road. It will ha the avemut .
to all the great mining district, which family waiting this
ready means of communication- to 'receive fi population
that will. develop Its vast mineral and other regoomes.
and which, of itself, would furnish ample business for u
railway line.- ,
•
While the throush Imminent' of the . Companywfll,be nut
ply remunerative, it, le still In the future, but the local bu -
Bluets on the part of the road lu operation heti been most
patiefnetory., ' ,
During the (platter endinif July Plot an average of 225
miler of the Union Pacific itailroad was In operation.
The Superiutendent'n report shows two following result:
EARNINGS.
paerengerr, Freight, Telegraph and Kalb—. $72.3,756 64
Tranpportai len of tiontractur'e Materials mid
Fuel. Repairs, Officen, Conductor o, Trainp, 41.0 •osaoroao
Net Earnings to batance.......... ............. cot,ro
The net operating expenses on the commerefal bueinese
for the quarter were $237,966 lA. The account for the
CO I. BUSINESS stands as followd:— , •
Earnings for May, June and July. *123,765 If*
EX/ 1 03 111 'g rerMay, Juno and July 237,986 60
Net Profit . ' $455.769 04
The amount of Bonds the 'Company can Wee on 825 ff
miles, at 6116,000pm' mile, is
_55,900,000. Interest in gold. *,
three months; at 6 per cent., on this sum, is 878,000; add 40
per cent. premium, to correspond with currency earplugs.
is slo9,9o),—showing that the net earnings for this quarter
were more thanfour times the interest on the first Mort.
gage Bonds on this length of road. •
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONEN,
Whose PrluelPal 1 1 4 10 Amply Provided for and whose
tercet Is so thoroughly secured. mast be classed, among
the safest investments. ,
THEY PAY SEX PER CENT. IN GOLD..
And are offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR. and accrued interest at Six per cent. In
currency from July L
natty parties are taking advantage of the present high
price of Government 'docks to exchange (or these ..Bonds. •
which are over 15 per rent cheaper, and. at the. current
rate of premium on gold, pay .
Over Nine per Cent. Interest.
•
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia. by
DE IIAY,EN di BROTHER. No. 40 8. Third street.
W?.l. PAINTER & CO.. No 56 8. Third strect...Y
J. E. LEWARB & CO, No. S. Third street,
THE TRADE/PIE - Wit NATIONAL BANK.
In Wilmington. Del., by N
R. R.,IIOI.IINboN & CO. A
And is New York at the Company's ORlce, No. 4iNAPPIkt!
Street. and by the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANE, No, 7 Nassau st\
L'LARK. DODGE & CO., Bankers. No. 51 Wallet. •
JOHN J. CISCO d: SON., Bankers. No. El Wallet.
And by the Company's anverth.ed Agents throughout OK,
United Stater. of whom map* and dercriptiva pamphlets
maybe obtained on application. Remittances should ho
made in drafts or other funds par In New York. and the
bonds will be runt free of charge by returnf..xprcra.
GARIBA.LDI
EARN INGS MOM WAY BUSINESS
VXPENNEN.
s JOHN, J. CISCO, Treanzei,
October V, 1867.
noe,w f m4trp
FINE SHERRIES.
Very Choice Sherry Wine, in 20 gallon
casks or by the demijohn,
IMPORTATION PRICE&
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Waluut.
n(43-w tf .
THE GREAT
A.MrIFIAC C AIN
BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMINOT
SEWING MACHINE
la warranted to execute In the beet manner every variety
of Sewing. Flemming. Felling, Cording. Tucking. Braid
ing, Gathering, Quilting, Overscaming„ Embroidering on
the edge, and in addition makes beautiful Button and
Eylet Hoke in all fabrics.
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
' asrs~
ABTOLUTELY THE BEST
FAMILY
IN THE WORLD.
It takes the First Premium
Wherever Exhibited ! !
SALES ROOMS OH THE CO.,
S. W. °or. Eleventh and Chestnut Ste.
nod Btrp
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED
BLANK 1134 ()KS,
By,, the Paris Exposition.
AVM, F. MURPHY'S SONS,
339 Chestnut Street,
Blank Manufacturera, Steam-Power Printers and Sta.
Boners. A full assortment' of first.claaa Blank Bookv,,
collating-Sousa Stationery, eonatantly on hand, w
nea ra 4m rp4
T. EWART.. BROWN,
B.E. Corner °t
11 1 A „ FOURTH and CHESTNUT STB.
vim MANUFACTURER, CP
TRITRES, VALISES, of I t t v ar suitable for European.-
(Formerly et 708 CHESTNUT ST.)
NEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE:
by J. D. BUSSIER di CO., 108 South Debiwars...
avenue.
ROCKHILL &WILSON,
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vostings.
Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Clotho.
Cloths far Coachmen.
Goods for Hunting Suits,
603 AID 605 CHESTNUT STREET.
4794E' 41 41
411.202,0118 FS
$1 ^ 43,038 as
NEW YORK:
MACHINE
5r,c,0..p .. .'- - -*I,p.).T;tON.
Bit TELEG APEX..
I? • FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION SETTLED
John Quincy Adams Repudiated.
FROM SCHENECTADY.
General Jail Delivery.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
'Marine Intelligence
Massachusetts Election.
Bosrow,'Nov. 6.--Returns from 249 towns give
Bullock (Rep.), for Governor 83,626
J. Q. Adams (Dem.) 62,556
Majority ,21,070
Of the State Senators elected, as far as heard
from 28 are license men, and for prohibition.
Of 135 Representatives 'heard from 155 are for
license.
John Quincy Marna. though not elected Go
vernor, It elected as a Representative.
Escape from Prison.
Sommer/Loy, November 6th.—Frank King,
under indictment for murder, Phillip Hurley and
Samuel Garrett , n
ho
i e thieves, George Vander
bogast, under indictment for a murderous as
assault, and Patrick Bradley, for assaulting an
officer '
all escaped from the jail in this city at
6 o'clock' last evening, by forcing a partition.
They arc all still at large.
The Vanderbilt and Dean Richmond
NEW YonE. Nov. ft.—Messrs. Weeks and-Mat
thews, the United States Local Inspectors of
Steamers, who have been Investigating the cense
of the collision between the Vanderbilt and Dean
Richmond, have written a letter to Capt. Curtis,
of the Dean Richmond, in which they fully
exonerate him from all blame In the matter. It
will be remembered that the North River boats
while under way arc entirely In charge of the
piloto.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 4.—The schooner
Frank Palmer, from Georgia, with a cargo of
lumber for Boston, came Into the Roads yester
day in distress. She encountered a severe north
east gale off Cape Hatteras, which carried away
part of her sails and about half of her deck-load,
causing her to leak badly In her upper works.
Dr. George E. Cooper, with the quarantine tug
Stephen Decatur, boarded her and found the en
ti -
re crew sick with chills and fever. He Ordered
the tug to tow her to Norfolk, where she will be
repaired.
The Prussian brig Iconta, before reported as
arriving hero In distress, bus sailed for Baltimore
for repairs. She 15 from Rio de Janeiro, with a
cargo of coffee.
The bark Templar, from Rio, with coffee, is la
the Roads awaiting orders.
The steamer Alexandria, from Philadelphia,
arrived here this morning with stores for Col.
James, Depot Quartermaster. She sailed at noon
for Richmond.
A storm from' tha northeast commenced this
afternoon, and still continues., The propeller
Geary, from Baltimore, for Charleston, put in
here for a harbor.
Thep:ad-fight which was to have taken place
near Norfolk to-day has been postponed for a
few days. The parties are still in active train
ing.
KFJAGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
\ Presbyterian National Union Con.
- vention. • .
Convention, compOsed Of teLulaters And •
re from the various Presbyteries and kindred
bod ea, met this morning in the First Reformed
_Wes flan Church Rev. Dr. Wylie's, on Broad
ek T lrte
street„ between Spruce and Tine greets. The
call ofsthe Convention waf`based on the follow.
leg resoletions, adopted at the meeting of the
General Synod of the Pretbyterlat Church, held
In New - ilt in May last: .
W !arum The Interests of the caused Christ require us,
at this ti n e. to inaugurate measures to heal , Zion`a
breaches., andring into one the divided portions of the
PreabYterian f Hy: therefore.
liesofted, Tha this Synod recommend to the several
Presbyterian Judicatories, now met or soon to meet, to
unite with us in calling a general convention of the YreA
bytaian Chnechot of the United States, to meet in the
city of rbilodelPhia; on the second Wednesday of Sep
tember next, or at finch thne or place se may .be agreed
upon, for prayer ancl`gonference in regard to the terms of
union andcanununto among the various branches of the
Presbyterian family. \
liesuiced, That we recommend that said convention
shall consist of a minister and a - ruling eider from each
Presbytery. ,
Revived, That certifie4 copies of this action be Imme
diately commanicated. by - the Clerk of Synod, to the
bodies included in this call.
. . .
ift4olred. That each body represented in said conven
tion snail, without bespeet t. number of 'delegates, be en
titled to an equal TWO on all questions submitted for de
_ . .
ficsoired, That the delegates appointed by the Presby.
teries of this Church be required to report to this Synod
for its action at its next meeting, the result reached by the
convention.
.flraotted, That Rev. J. N. 31eLcod, D. D., Rev. T. W.
J. Wylie, D. D., and Geo. 11. Stuart. Esq , be and they
are hereby appointed a Committee of Arrangement and
Correspondence in regard to such convention.
At.asubsequentmesting the time of the convention was
changed to November 6th.
A Large number of delegates arrired in the city :rester.
day, and last evening a general prayer meeting was held
in theehurch. Broad street below Spruce, Rev. Dr. Wylie
presiding. Addre.sses were made by Rev. Messrs. Chsd
law. Wylie. Reed, G. IL Stuart and others. The meeting
was one of the most spirited of the kind that' has been
held in this city for a lens time. The siugin4. prayers and addresses were of such a character as to inspire all present
with the solemnity and importance of the occasien and
the business which the convention will have under con
'aeration. At a late hour the meeting adjourned until
this morning,
At the hour of 1 0 0'Cloek: this morning, the members re.
assembled for religious exercises. The • attendance was
very large, there being delegates from all parts of the
Union t The services were conducted by Rev. B.
W. 0 dlaw. who announced the 90th Pantie :
"Hear . Shepherd, like a hock Thou that dost
Josrly i l s i guide; •
fed= foide. 0 Thoul that dost between the , cherublins
abi
At the close of the singing of the Psalm, prayer was of.
fered by Dr. Chidlaw. The audience then united in sing.
h a g the 86th Psalm, comisencing with the sixth verse,
"That in Theo may thy Decide Joy,
Wilt Thou not lin reviver"
&podia:tattle 18th chapter of let Corinthians was then
read by the moderator of the meeting.
• After the singing of a few verses of the 90th Psalm,
• "Accenting as the. days have been,
Wherein we grief have had,
And years wherein we ill have seen,
. •
So do Thou make us glad."
Prayer was then offered by G. W. Leonard.
Thin was followed by addresses by Rev. Samuel Mchaf.
fey, of Ohio, end Dr. Armstrong of this city. The speaker
said that it italthe apparent to all Christians that sin
wasabroad in the land that tiod'is tides were being ig•
wired and disregarded by a large class of our felloweiti
zens, and that the sacred landmarks wore Ming pulled
down: 'lle exhorted those present to use their united in
fluence' in doing. good, and in an earnest endeavor to
scatter the truth among the masses. In union there is
strength ,• hallooed, therefore, the objects desired by the
Convention might beattained.
Robert Carter, Esq , of New York, then led in prayer.
Rev. E. B. Cross, of . Baltimore, followed in an earnest
appeal to. the Convention for unity of action in regard to
the advancement of the principles which they had
slasembled to advance.
They wore present, not under the commend of a Pope,
or any other earthly being, but acknowledging oily one
leader, the Lord Jesus. Let us then feel that in Rim we
have a mire guide, and if faithful, will be sure to gain the
desiree which we have met to consummate. Rev. Mr.
Sawyer, of East Tennessee, next took the floor. At the
close of his remarks the Convention united in singing a
widen of the I.llld Psalm,
"Lord, hear my prayer, attend my suit."
The hur of El d e rs n o'clock having arrived, the Chair
called e n the to take p.rt in the exercises: in
response to which Mr. Sawyer, of Cincinnati, Ohin, led in
prayer. Ho was followed by Mr. Evans, from Ohio, who
advocated, in strong terms, the idea of union. Lie said
that in ids locality they telt. to a great extent, willing to
allow the singing of psalms or hymns, and if any desired
instrumental music they did Dot oppose it. Tliey hied in
fidelity to pontend with in bits section, and even the
macrednemer the Sabbath was in danger. ' Union, there
fore, is essentlai and all should tr. , to advance it.
Rev: David B Mesabd. they desired to mite the whole
Presbyterian Cluirch , winch ought never to have been
=te We must believe that the different branches
Presbyterian u n ion .. 9 Th
eineere: that they deviro
to consununato this union. The Westmhster divines
were endersed, and co-operation was advocated an a sure
guarantee of the Church's future succeas. lie hoped that
W e convention would fix OD Mello mattera and then go
home and engage with renewed energy in th e i r work.
Georgis.R. Stuart, Esq., tnen made an eloquent appeal
on behalf of the delegates, who were arriving In such
large numbers.
At this juncture, on motion of Mr. Stuart, the Conven.
Bons rer singing the 188th Psalm, adjourned for a short
The i3onventfon was called to order at the, time stated,
when iseorge If., Stuart, Han., was nominated, as tempo.
miry Chairman; and Rev. Dr. Archibald, of New Jersey,
Was aPeW temporary Secretary. .
Indiana, Pa., a divine of 80 Veen. and
Vie oldest member of the Convention, led hi prayer.
' Mr, Stuart then read tlie 4th chapter of Eplierfaim.
Mr,' Stuart then urged all prenent to unite in singing the..
"All people that rin earth do.dwelLn
*toeing's*. Mr. Stuart addressed the members of the : ,
Convention, :welcomodtheen, to the city, and hailed their -
coaling as the hat bingne of bettor days for Zion. . This, as
far as . knewn, was the'flint Convention of the kind ever
held In this city.
Me believed that all had beenpraying for the union of
a great Preatvtorinn Ninny Aincrioo.
„In the nano of the PrenPYWrinu Churches of Phi-inda
CoMutest.
1. 11 V 41 . 110 we lcomedpreSent to .tbele pUlpits, to' the
hearts slid hon -, es of thu friends of the Church. Tilif aims
and purposed of the Conyention were pray r and Christian
conference among the members tif the d relit Churches.
Bluely, with this spirit of love, the conference to , ether
would he sweet, ,They had noteeme to adt'ocat, nectarlan
purpotes, hut the spirit of union. lie had met the repre
sentativen of all perstiatriens on the tleld.of our tate bat
ties; there woo no sectarian feeling 'there, but all felt as
one In the great work which was before them. Be
hoped. therefore. that a 'spirit of union and holy el.
lowahip would characterize all prenent; that a suc
cessful warfare against the pOWOOI3' of darkness might
he experienced. 14 e then read from Ephedi an*, 3d chapter,
ldth to the filet verse.
On motion of Rev. Dr. Suydam: of th city, a commit.
tee of one minister and elder from cadirbody was an
voluted on credentials, with Rev. Dr. riuydaue as chair
man
Rev. Dr. McCloud advocated the plan of Chri , tian
union, and hoped that before the Convention adjourned
there would be 001110 plan Adopted by which , the desired
obleet of Ole body should ho attained.''
Rev. Dr, Diffield moved a. committee be appointed er
mouth ate officers, with the exception 6f' President, and
that George U. Shiest should he appointed permanent
Pfevident, permanentan agreed Theßey: Dr. Archibald wan
appointed clerk. committee on e Perma
nent Organization was appointed, with Rev. George Duf
field as Chairman.
hey. Dr. Eva moved that the time of meeting should
be: m eet at ff in the morning; adjourn at 12; meet at 3 in
tile afternoon. and adjourn at 5 o'clock; meet in the
evening at 7 o'clock. The Convention will also spend an
hour in prayer before meeting for business.
The Convention then adjourned until afternoon, with
prayer by Rev. Dr. IL J. Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
Evangelical Anniversaries at the
Church of the Epiphany, Fifteenth
and Chestnut Streets. •
n reapense to an invitation Evangelical y a committee
on behalf of the Episcopal
Clergy and Laity of this city to the
brethren sympathizing with them in Church views
to attend ou the 6th, 6th and 7th of November the aunt.
Evangelical
Knowledge
of three general organizations—the
Knowledge Society, the American Church Itlissionary So
ciety, and the Evangelical Education Society, meetings
were commenced' yesterday afternoon in the Church
of the Epiphany, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.
At 4 o'clock a prayermeeting wan held, having special
reference to the "Religious Press." Rev. Dr. Newton pre
eided, and opened toe proceedings by announcing the
hymn, "All hail the power of Jesus' name." During the
hour spent in devotional exercises addresses were made
by Bishop Etudiatra and Rev. Mr. Faleti, and prayer was
offered by the Rev. Mr. Dalton and Rev. Mr. Leacoe of
New York. At the hour of 5 o'clock the business meeting
of the Evangelical Knowledge • Society took place, Right
Rev. Bishop blellvaine presiding. The • annual report
was read by the Rev. Dr. Dyer. The Executive
Committee reported the total receipts at *45,508 08:
expenditures, $43.106 12; the property of the society
amounted to $59.785 58; legacy fund, *13.418. Total aa
sets,,'All. 68. Ihe whole number of publications now
iseurdlby the society is BM. This is a larger number than
has bbbeen issued in previous years. The death of the Right
Rev Bishop Scott, of Oregon. Washington Territory. MIA
referred to. The other regular baldness of the meeting
was proceeded with, and the meeting adjourned.
In the evening a largo congregation again assembled for
the purpose of participating in the anniversary exercises
of the Evangelical Society. Evening Prayer wan read by
Rev. Messrs. Tiffany and Duane. the music being con
ducted by a large volunteer choir. which wan heartily
supported by the enti.e congregation. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Samuel Cooke. D. D. of St. Bar
tholomew's Church. New York. It was an eloquent and
exhaustive defence of the objects of the Society, and was
listened to with great interest. A collection wait then
made, and the congregation was dismissed with the Bene
diction by Rt. rev. Bishop Mellvaine.
A conference meeting of the clergy and laity was after
ward held in the lecture-room of the church which was
very largely attended. A free discussion of several im
portant topics now at issue in the Episcopal Church was
held, and the meeting adjourned at a very late hour, with.
out taking any definite action.
Large numbers of the clergy aro present at these aunt.
venaries from all parts of the country. The bishops pre,
scut, thus far, are Bishops Meilvaine, Ohio; Eaatburn,
; Lee lleL. and Johns. Va.
'1 he Madness meeting of the American Church Mis
sionary Society will take place at 4 o'clock, and 'the an
niversary of the society will he celebrated in the evening.
ME=MMIEMS2/1
.
In the mune of the various Fen ices connected with the
cuniverearree now being held by the several , ocietie4 of
the Protentant Epincopal Church, the Hole Communion
nue 71thninlitered. thin morning, at the Church of the
Epiphany.
A large congregation. eoroposed principally of the
clr,rev, was prceent. and the eervieca were conducted with
all the simplicity and dignity which belongs to the cere
monial/I of that church. and without the "pomp ana cir
cumstance" with which the fuellionable Ritualism of the
da- invents them.
The Right Rev. Bishop Stevens presided on this occa
nion, assisted by Mellon Nicllvaine,Ohio;Johne,Virginia;
Lee, Delaware; Eastboru, linexachmette, and Rev. Dr.
Mons. In place of a sermon appropriate addressee were
'made by Itehop hicllvoine and lilebop Johns.
The whole service was a very solemn and impressive
ore. the reepenses from the large body of bishops and
clergy being given with an audible heartiness. in marked
'contrast to the feeble and partial tones usually observed
in our city congregations.
L uwaau A foit MLA
'TATE OP THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BIH.I.ETIN OFFICE.
10 A. deg.. 19 M.... 43 deg. IP. EL....65 des,
Weather clear. Wind West.
ALLEOED FALSE ARREST AND ImPRISONMENT.-
174 1 6rday Sergeant Dye, Henry Ravelle,Sergeant Inge
low and Samuel Wilson were arraigned before Alder.
man Dougherty. charged on the oath of curds, Chambers
with false arrest and imprisonment. From the complain
ant's statement before the magistrate, it appears that en
the 13th of October Wt. Sergeant Dye caused his arrest,
ailegiog at the time, that he knew him to be a deserter
from the rendezvous of Col. Judd. at Wilmington, Debt
ware. Sergeant Dye took him to the recruiting station at
Front and Dock streets, where he handed him over to its
-vellecwho-lotbeetpiently eobveved-biar the-rendezvons
of Sergeant Bigelow. at Froni and South streets. While
there he was placed in irons by Wilson. On the following
day he was removed under guard to Fort Columbus.N. y.,
where he remained, in close confinement until the 3d inst..
when he was released by order of General Butterfield.
ILlhamix:ra alleges that at the time Sergeant Dye ar
rested him he exhibited his honorable
discharge from the 15th U. A. Infantry, stationed at Fort
Morgan on amount of disability. The discharge was
dated)larch. 1561. Lie avers that the Sergeant paid no
attention to the fact, and that the discharge was after
wards taken away from him by an 'United States officer.
lie further avers that he offered to prove by Col. Judd
that he was never in the tatter's office. This Dye flatly re
fused_ The matter was finally laid before General Butter
field, who at once ordered Charaberete dischars,
prisoners were held in &LW) bail each for trial, "
STOLEN 11AENESS RECO VERED.—YesterdaY..
Liens. Connelly, of the Fifth District, overheard two
colored men, at Eighth and Lombard streets, who were
conversing about some harnese. One of the fellows
asked the otter how he expected to o f the harness away
frdm M H
Ma house. e replied , up Ei gh th street, at night,
and across the lots. The Lieutena nt placed an officer on
the alert. Last evening the latter visited the house of
ono of the colored men, in St. Mary, near Seventh street,
and arrested him. lle gave the name of Charles Cole.
fi am ee. valued at about 1575. and a robe, were recovered.
They were Identified as the property of Mr. Williams, a
lumber dealer. at Seventeenth and South streets. Cole
- was committed by Alderman Morrow.
Altot:7 A RDIG.--Jobn Erwin and Jacob
Jarvis. who figured prominently in the Furman murder
case, were before Alderman Tunison yesterday, the firsts
named charged with stealing a valuable rin , belonging to
a man named Blitz , and the latter with per ury; Erwin,
it seems, stole the ring and pawned it ;, ands entered
security for Erwin's appearance at Court, teAtifying at ,
the time that he owned a house on Fitzwater street, near
Fifteenth. This was subsequently proved to be false,
the building he claimed to own being a public school
house- '.Erwin was rearrested and committed in default,
and Jarvis was held to answer the charge of perjury.
StICIDE OF AN Onions—This morting
McClure, aged no years, belonging to knot county, Ohio,
was found dead in his room at the Great Western Hotel,
ou Market street. McClure retired about ten o'clock last
night. Be had been ailing during the day, and at one
o'clock this morning the proprietor went into the deceased's
room for the purpose of giving him some medicine. He
found him hanging to a bed post, quite dead. He used a
strip from a muslin sheet to hang himself with. The
Coroner took charge of the body.
BIG JUMP.—About 3 o'clock this morning, Pat.
Dailey, reelding at aouthweet corner of Second and Mae.
ter etreetr, Jumped froin the thirdetory window of his
house to the pavement, and received serious internal In.
juriese Ile wee removed to St. Joseph's IfospitaL
TILL Tarpuro. Bernard gazee and John
Nugent. youths of aisteenyeare, were arrested yesterday
for robbing the money drawer of a store att , Frankford
road and Laurel streets. Alderman Shoemaker commit
ted them for trial.,
LAneuxv.:—NVilUani.Jemers was bound over
for trialyeaterday by:Alderman Boswell, for the theft
of a coat valued at SM. belonging to Chao. Stopper, liv
lug at Thirteenth and Callorrhllletreetl.
GOLD ' MEDAL PERFUMERY. - Napoleon 111.
awarded the Prize Medal, at the Parts Exposition, 1667,
to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex
tracts and Perfameries--for sale by all the principal
druggists. & ti. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street.
Daricionrrs' &Nomura and Fancy Goods.
SNOWDiN a BROTHERS, Importers,
23 South itighth 9treet.
• Bow En's INFANT CORDIAL is.used in thousands
of casts. It cures (Melia, Pains and Spasms--yielding
gnat relief to children Teething. No family should box
without it.
- - -
"BOWER'S Guar Amino Sgena - rs." A novel
and elegant Confection for Coldti; Coughs, Hoarseness
and Throat difficulties generally. Composed chiefly of
boarhond, coltsfoot. comfrey, elecimmanc, ePikenard,
gum arable. paregoric, elixir -and, squills. Held in the
mouth and allowed slowly to dissolve, their soothe the
cough and shield the throat and lungs.. Manufactured
solely by Bower, Sixth and Vine. Price 85 cents.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR TUE MONET RE
rtrrann.—Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Remedy has cured
4500 cases of Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Gout inthis
city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. j ,
BERBow's SoAPFL—Elre7TiOwer, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, &c.
SNOWDEN it ThlorilEnB, Importers.
23 South Eighth street.
THE COURTS.
Otteriturr Court—Judge Sharswood.—Rolphe vs. Lutz,-
efore reported. Verdict for plat tiff for IBM
I'. B. Peter on & (Jo. vs. 'Wesley Supplee. An action
•
- - _
to recover tor oil stock. Verdict for plaintiff for $74487.
Joseph L. lieisa_vs. 'l'ho Consolidation National Bank.
A feigned issue. Oh trial. •
Doran= Coeur—Judge Cray ye.;
40teph Gingerly; owner or reputed owner and contractor.
An action*. recover for :extra)) in the construction of A
house.', Verdict for plaintiff for *2,01 51. . ••
Charles Linderman ve. - Authony J. Drexel. The'
tlff, a portrait pointer, brings euit to recover $2,1110 for tiro
paintings, alleged toile ordered by the defendants. The
-trntinge are . POrtraits of defendeat's children- .A num
r of . artiats were examined in rerrd to the excellence
of . the paintings as works of art, and their :value ay, the
41 . 1 4 1 1764100 by plaintiff: On trial:
IVOR SALE—PER SCJIiOONER SABIN°, FROM CU
neon, 100 tom areeiletto wood, Di tone Fantle, 400 brat
rob. malt and :17 barrels sugar. Apply to WORKMAN dt
CO., la Walnut street. • tn rat•tf
THE- DAILY EVENIffO WEDNESD
THIRD. :EDITION;
WA.S.HINGT ON.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT'S -REPORT.
NEW METHODIST COLLEGE.
The Inaugural Celebration
AddreSs by BishoP Simpson.,
[Special Denpstch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, November 6.—The folloWing
despatch from Admiral Farragut was received at
the Navy Department this morning:
U. S. FLAGSHIP FRANKLIN, OFF SHEERNESS,
Erenkto,October 14,1867.—5ir: In my despatch
No. 29, I had the honor to report my arrival off
Gravesend, England, on the 26th of last month,
having been detained nearly twenty-four hours
off Sheerness, on account of fog. Off Sheerness
I fired a salute of 21 guns, which was returned
by the fort on shore, and I was Immediately after
saluted by the Formidable, the flag-ship of
Vice-Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker, who sent an
officer on board to welcome me to the port, and
tender me all the facilites of the dock yard. A
few hours afterwards I received a note from Sir
ldwin. inclosing a telegram from the
s•rds Commissioners and Admiralty, in these
wo .5 : "The Board will be happy to render
any a- .tance and attention to Admiral Farragut
and his a. adron that may bOagreeable to him."
On my arrival off Gravesend, I addresed a note
to his Excellency Charles lerancis Adams, our
Minister, informing him of my presence, and of
my desire to pay my respects next day, or any
other time he might appoint. I received a reply
from Mr. Moran, Secretary of Legation, to the
effect that Mr. Adams being absent on the conti
nent for a few days, it would afford him great
gratification to contribute all in ,his power to
our comfort and pleasure during our stay in
England. On the 28th I visited London, accom
panied by part of my staff, where I was called
upon by Mr. Moran and our Consul, Mr. Morse.
Accompanied by Mr. Moran, I called
upon Lord Stanley and the Lords of
the Admiralty, none of whom, however,
were in the city. Gn the day-following Vice-
Admiral Sir Sydney Dacres. one of the Lords of
Admiralty, returned my call and-tendered me
every facility for visiting any' naval point of
it terest in England. Subsequently the Lords
Commissioners invited me to accompany them on
their annual tour of inspection of the dock yardsof
Woolwich, Chatham, Sheerness and Portsmouth,
and thus far I have visited the three yards first
named, and have great pleasure in saying that I
am very much gratified, nut only by what
I saw, but by the great cour
tesy invariably extended- to me and
my officers on these visits. In London I dined,
by special invitation, with Vice Admiral Sir,Syd
trey Dacres and Vice Admiral Sir Alexander
Milne, and on each occasion met many
distinguished naval officers. Prince Dc
Joinville visited my flag-ship off Gravesend.
and extended a cordial invitation 'to myself
and officers to visit his place at Mount Leba
non.
The invitation was promptly accepted, and
as might be expected, we were received with
much 'kindness and attention. On the 12th I re- I
turned to the Franklin, off Sheerness to
which point the flag-ship had proceeded
some days before. In the meantime I hid re
ceived through Sir Alexander Milne, a permit to
visit the gun practice at Shoeburyness,of which I
availed myself on the 14th inst.. In company
with Vice Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker, and Rear.
Admiral Astiey Cooper Key, acting Director-
General of Naval Ordnance. On landing we
were received by Colonel Either flad Major
Castle., of the Royal Artillery, who paid us most
distinguished attention, and althwed us every
thing of interest, entertaining-us in a most hos
pitibleniariner. Experinients were being made
with our 15-inch gun, and the English 9-inch rifled
gun, and, of course, were highly interesting. The.
tamsts were riddled by both, though it appears to
me that the 15 - -11Teli gnu produced - more dis
tractive effects. The experiments have not yet
decided the relative merits of the two, for although
they accord to our iron superiority, they con
sider that the conical shot of-their nine inch
gun,weighhig 250 pounds,willaccomplish greater
penetrailbn, whilst the 15-inch gun has greater
crushingpower. On our return from Shoe
buryness, Vice Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker and
the officers of the yard were received
and entertained by me on board the
Franklin. I must not omit to mention that whilst
in London Mr. Dean, the Secretary of the Anglo-
American Telegraph Company, called upon me,
and, in the handsomest terms,, tendered the use
of the Atlantic Cable to transmit tO America,
free of chirge, any messages which I might
desire to send, at the same time in
forming me that Mr. Cyrus W. Field, of New
York, had been telegraphed to arrange for
similar facilities on the other side.
compliment which I need scarcely say was highly
appreciated. To-morrow, 15th inst., I shall pro
ceed .to sea again, my destination being Ports
mouth. I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,'
D. G. FAREAGUT,
Admiral Commanding European Squadron.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of .the Navy,
Washington, D. C.
The Drew Theological Seminary.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
MADIsoN, N. J., Nov. 6.—This morning the
formal opening of the Drew Theological Semi
nary of the Methodist Episcopal Church took
place, with appropriate ceremonies.
The town of Madison is on the Morris and
Essex Railroad, twenty-eight miles from New
York and four miles from Morristown.
The site of the seminary is the Magnificent es
tate called "The Forest," late the residence of
W. Gibbons, Eso. The property indkdes two
hundred and twenty-five acres, of whichabout
eighty acres are in the • forest, constituting a no
ble park. The buildings are Urge, elegant, and
commodious. Some necessary changes were
made in providing dormitories, and the arrange- .
ments being completed, are most commodious
'for the students. There are seventy-two rooms.
The refectory is, admirably planned; and,
with the other buildings, is heated by steam
and lighted by gas, The forest about the
building, being trimmed out so that it can be
seen from the street, presents a beautiful sight.
as the light of day streams in. The President,
Rev. John McClintock, now occupies the man
sion, but will do so' only temporarily. Four
dwellings are to be erectei for the Faculty, and
when these are finished the magnificent mansion
will be adapted to Seminary uses. In it there
'will be a chapel, offices for professors, recitation
rooms, etc.
The price paid for this valuable location WAS
$150,000, the purchase including not only the
grounds and buildings above named, but also the
valuable furniture which they contained.
The Faculty consists of Rev. J. 3lcCiintock,
D. D., Rev. B. H. Nadal, D. D.. Rev. J. K. Burr,
A. M.,
of Newark, and Mr. J. H. Wormau, A. M.,
the Librarian. The Institution opened for stu
dents on the 16th of October, and quite a large
number are in attendance.
The noble founder, Daniel Drew, Esq.,has
generously presented $250,000 for grounds,Juild
lags, &c., and $250,000 tbr a permanent endow
ment. This is his princely offering for the Cen
tenary of Methodism, and will prove a. school for
the prophets for years to come. It is the equal
of Garrett Biblical Institute,located at Evanston,
near Chicago, the gift of a noble Christian.
*man.
The ceremonies connected with the formal
opening drew a large audience of the leading
ministers and laymen of the Methodist Episco
pal Church. ,The Presbyterian Church, as an act
of Christian courtesy, was kindly offered for con
ducting the morning exercises, commencing at
10X o'clock.
Bishop Morris presided at the services. The
hymn, "With steady towers and bulwarks
strong," was sung in opening, and a prayer was
Made by Rev. A. Mandell, pastor of the Presby
terian Church of Madison. Rev. Dr. Hare, of
New :York, road from the Scriptures the second
chapter of the Esmond 'Epistle to Timothy.
Bishop Simonson Bunk Made au address, in which
Le extended hen rty congratulations to the friends
of ministerial edtteatloni and the • foundoil of
Vie institution. , • .
He referred to the fact that there are in attend
ance representatives from twelve conferences,
and that all, of the Bishops of the
Church were present. lie gave a re
szoia of the educational movomente in
2:18 O'Olook.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
the church in England 'and America, Warring
pecially to the Concord, Evansten . and Drew
institutions, An address was made‘by Rev. pr.'.
Durbin, Secretary of the Missionary 'Board. Ho
read , his views as expressed thirty-three years,
ago g and ..trave his experience generally upon the
subject of ministerial education. \
Addresses were also made by Rev. Dr. 'Carey,
Rev. Dr. Johnson,' President of Dickinson\ Col
lege, and by C. Walsh, Esq., of Newark, N. J.
Professor Phillips sung several beautiful selec
tions. A lunch was provided in the , Seminary
building' for the guests, by the founder, Daniel
Drew, Esq.
'be services were resumed at half-past two
Vtlock with aTrayer by Rev. Dr. Morris, after
which addressO - Were made by Rev. Dre.McClin
tock, C. C. Cummings, of Wesleyan University;
and John S. Porter Bishop Ames, Bishop
Janes and C. C. North, of New York.
Among the distinguished guests present were
Dr. Love Wentworth, President Allen, Dr. Good
win,Dr.Murphy,Rev. Mr. Houat, C. D. Foos, and
the leading laymen of New York, Philadelphia,
Newark, &c.
The services close about five o'clock. The
venerable Father Boehm, in his 93d year, and
the oldest Methodist preacher in the world, was
present. The day will he rated as an era in Metho
dist history in this land.
From San Francisca,
BAIT Fnasetsco, Nov. s.—Wm. Corry Jones, a
prominent lawyer and old resident of San Fran
cisco, died to-day.
Gov. Low has appointed the 28th instant as
Thanksgiving. day.
The bark Onward, the last of the Western
Union Telegraph Company's feet, arrived from
northeast Siberia. The passengers deScribe the
cohntry as a barren, Inhospitable region.
Arrived, bark Martyr, from the Arctic Ocean,
with 96 bbls. sperm, 195 bbls. whale oil and 8,600
lbs. whalebone.
Cleared, ship Union, for Liverpool, with 35,000
sacks of wheat.
Sailed, ship Ne Plus Ultra, for Liverpool.
Wheat Is quiet and unchanged. Flour dull, at
$7 50. Legal Tenders, 72.
Financial and Commercial News from
New York.
New Yogic, Nov. 6.—Stocks active. Chicago and Rock
Island. 94%; Reading, •, canton,42;ll; Erie, 70% t Cleve ,
land and Toledo, 102', Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 804;
Pittsburgh and lett Wayne_,96M • Mic t h r i a l , a; Central. 109;
Michigan Southern, 763 l ;N. 't ' Urn 111% • um
berland Preferred , 135; Missouri 6., 93%; udson . River
126; U. S. Five-twenties 'fa, 1024; do. '64, 106.30 do. '65
1061(; Ten-forties, 100%; Seven•Rdrties. 105%; 0101103%
per cent.; Sterling Exchan_ ge, 110%; Gold, 12k0.
Cotton dull at 12418%. Flour easier, 10.000 bbla. sold;
State, $8 10@$10 50; Ohio. $9 76(4513; Western. $8 100
$10; Southern, $10a..514 lo: California, $ll 500512 60.
Wheat dull. Corn dull 22.000 bushels sold; Mixed !Neat
en'. $1 .„):i(asl 26. Oats active and VB3 cents higher;
66.000 bushels Fold : Western, 17%(.t0. Beef quiet. Pork
dull; Meee, $2O 1.505 ^ .0 80. Lard dull. Willsky dull
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Bales at the Philadel
per
41001757 3-10 s Jy 10.25 sh Morris CIA prof
7000 Penna s '7O Its 9614 lots 90
e al..3t3 t i o Os e d w its 113 n
200 s a t
i p l enz i ) c a a l 3
° lt; 51 5,,
0000 C ' s & el es 93 100 sh llrstonv'e r ß be% 10
1000 Ca Es '59 92 200 eh Read X 1)3 Its 48 ki
2000 Can Am 6s '63 8634, 40 sh do trf 85 4831'
4000 N Penna It Os S6XIIOO sh do . 148 4936
39 sh Leh Nav ink Its 853, 100 sh do siS 483"
2sh do 35 .i,'lloo sh do hlO 48 3-16
110 eh do l - 5 sh Com'l Bk 5434
Prnmanzimmt, Wednesday, November G.
There is an increased demand for money both at the
banks and on the street, and the pressure is having
its effect at the Stock Board and the Commercial Ex
change. In dry goods, particularly, the depression is
beyond all precedent, while in other departments there
is a general unwillingness on 'itte part of buyers to
purchase beyond their most neceesitons wants. Some
descriptions of goods are Felling far below the cost of
produCtion, and those who have yielded to the tempta
tion of speculation are learning their folly, and many
have paid dearly for the lesson. The rate on the strest.
for "call loans" is from- 6,X to 9-percent., and for tlfe
best mercantile paper 9to 12 per cent. At the Stock
Board the business was small,and the general tendency
for all on the list is for a lower range of figures. The
few speculative purchases were confined to the brokers,
as the outside public manifest no disposition to enter
into engagements of titt character at this time. Go
vernment Loans were nV 4 so strong,and comparatively
Small amounts changed hands. State Loans, first
series!, sold at 103 X, and City Loans at 9 i for the old
and 101% for the new issues. Reading Railroad
closed at, 49X b.3o—a decline of X. Pennsylvania
- Rallrthid was steady and firth af 51. - 123 X -Was hid for
Camden and Amboy Railroad; 122 for-Philadelphia
and Trenton Railroad; 22 for Little Schuylkill Rail
road ; 64 for Germantown Railroad; 51% for Lehigh
Valley Railroad; 22 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred;
25 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 42% for
Northern Central Railroad. Lehigh Navigation del
dined to 85X. Morris Canal Preferred sold at 90.
Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at 2234, and the
Common stock at 10. There were few or no. Bank
shares offered. Passenger Railway shares were
mostly nominal.
The following bank dividends have been announced.
in addition to those published yesterday:- -
First National Bank....
Consolidation
Seventh National Bank
Fourth "
The Cheltenham and Willow Grove Turnpike Com
pany has declared a dividend of three per cent.; the
Germantown and Perk - iomen two and a half per cent
The Jefferson Fire Insurance Company has declared
a dividend of three per cent.
Smith, Randolph 41b Co., Bankers, 15 South Thir
street. quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: G01t1,7139 , ,; ;
United States 1881 Bonds, 112®1124(; United States
5-20's, 1862, 1081‘4108%; 1864, 105X®10534;
5-28's, 1865, 1063(g;1063( ; 020'8, Jnly, 1865, 1073i@
107% ; 5.20'0. July, 1867, 107g0307g ; United] States
10-40's, 'IOO%OIOOX ; United States 7-80's, let series,
par; 7-80's; 2d series, 105Vg105%; 8d series,
105%@105%; Cmnpounds,Vecember,ll364,llBloll9,
Jay Cooke do Co. quote Government securities,
to-day,as follows:United States 6'8,1881, 111%®1123(;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 1083i@l08%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864,
105340053 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 1063‘0106%; 5-20
Bonds July, 1861k107M310116 ;5-20 80nd8,1867, 107%@
107%; 10-40 Bon4, 100X01001‘; 7 7-10 August, par;
7 8-10, Jane, 1053;@)105%; 7 840, July, 10540
1051; ; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 139®1393 1 ( .
Messrs. De Haven Jr Brother, No. 40 South Third
Street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange' to-day, at 1 P. M.: American Gold, 13934
189',; ; Silver-Quarters and halves, 1833401.25;
U. S. s's, 1881, 111%@112'„; do. 1862, 108@)108{; do.
1864, 105®105M ; do. 1865, 108g1069; do. 1865, new,
1073x,@1079; do. 186 T, 107,4103107 X ; 1.1;
10-40's; 10034q1003.; ;U. S. 1 8-10, June, 1051(010514;
do. July, 1051(41053( ; Compound Interest Notes-
June, 1664, 19.40; July, 1064, 19.40; August, 1864,
19.40; October, 1864, 19.40; Dec., 1861, 1930193,j';
May, 1865, 173‘@17?.i : August, 1805, 163;®163 ; Sept.,
1865, 15I;(§16; October, 15%(4215%.
Philadelphia I!larketw.
W w.rsney, Now. 6'..--Seeds—The - Market for
Clover Feed is quiet, and
,100 bushels sold at $5 ti
84 ttF. Timothy may be quoted at $2; 40@$2 G 5 ji
Flaxseed is taken by the crashers ati2 450
$2 50.
Bark—The stock is an prices are well main
tained. Sinell sales of No.l Quercitron Bark at $54 IR
ton.'
The Flour market is excessively dull, and pricesnre
fn favor of buyers. The demand is confined to the
wants mini° home consumers, who purchase a few
hundred barrels at $7 60@8 .50 for superfine; $8 Ng
$9 80 for extras; $9 75®11 for Northwest extra
Family; $ll 80@12 25 for Penna. and • Ohio extra
family, and $13®14 for fancy brands—according to
quality. Rye Flour sells at $8 50@9 79 bushel. 400
barrels Brandywine Corn Meal sold on secret terms.
The demand for Wheat Is extremely limited, and the
receipts and stocks are small. We—quote prinie Red
at 92 50; 560 bushels fair sold at $2 35. Rye is quiet,
with sales of 400 bushels prime Penna. at $1 55. Corn
Is dull and lower. Sales of 4.000 bushels at I 3Siitil 39
for Yellow, and $1 8T ihr Western mixed Oats re
mairrwithout change. Sales of 2,500 bushels Southern
and Penna. at 60 to 73c. ,
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt.
Provisions are inactive at the re2ent decline. Pork
is held at $22-50@,523 for Mess. Plain and fancy can
vassed Hams sell at 15020y,c., and . pickled do. at
1,0.0c17c.
Whisky—Nothing doing.
HOUSE ROW, SECOND STORY,
OFFItiE RECEIVER OF TAXES, CITY OP' PHILA.-
DELPII
The State Tax of three (S) mills per dollar upon the as
setsed value of each share , of National Rank, SW); hold
by residents of this county will be payable at this '
°Oleo
(in accordance with an act of Assonlldv, approved April
a, 18610 on and after Idinday--No nth % bet Ween tho
hours of 9.V. M. !ind 9p;) ; 111 -7 (.32 7 1t11 ?
Iltr f
irz,
Race ye; o Taxes,
go. 840110,40 Row.
liriljTE CAEITTLE 80A11`-400: atA. 5111 C" GENUINEI
. II 'White Ofteno SolvNlanding . Ittaa Ilrittennaylvw
nia E 1
(Imo& mid- *v el um. bY ''.lol3.'' it BUBSINR, tki
CO., 108 South Delawar
BRAND LAYHR RAISINI4. Wilol,Kh
1./ halves Mid gimutor boxeil of rifle Kplendld trait, land-.
Ing and for onlo by JO4. B..DUBSIDR, ac CO. 103 Booth
Delaware avenue.
Y, NOVEMBER 6, Tom;
.hki Stock Exchange.
0./AD.
MEI
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST BY THE CABLE.
THE ARREST OF GARIBALDI.
le French Troops Withdrawn.
M WASHINGTON.
The T
atment of Union Prisoners.
PROPO
D WHISKY REFORM
FROM TEE
Terrible Tornado at St. Thomas.
Five Hundre a Lives Lost.
Tb[e_ Town Nearly Destroyed.
Threatened Revolution
By the Atlantic Ca e.
FLORENCE, Nov. 6.—The Gazett announces
that Garibaldi was arrested by the Italian Go
vernment, and that a vote in the tow he of the
province of Rome, in favor of union vvlltaly,
has been discovered.
The Italian troops have been recalled from the
territory of Rome.
PAltts, Nov. 6.—The Courrier de France\n
nounces that the French troops will retire fron
Rome to Cervetera, pending the negotiations be,\
tween Italy and France and Rome, in regard to
the existing difficulties. The Moniteur says Gar
ibaldi, with his two sons, are, prisoners at Va
rignano.
• From Washington. -
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. G.—Several members of
the Committee on the Treatment of Union Pri
soners arrived here this morning from New
York. The Sub-Committee, with Representative
Pile, of Missouri, Chairman, will commence sit
tings at the Capitol on Friday. A number of
witnesses have been summoned, most of whom
are expected.
To-morrow, Mr. Shanks, Chairman of the
General Committee, will proceed West, for the
purpose of taking more testimony.
It is stated that Commissioner Rollins 's report
will contain a strong argument in favor of
adopting the plan of taxing whisky stills ac
cording to their :capacity - . and it is generally
believed this will be favorably considered by
Congress.
General Grant was busily engaged at his head
quarters this' morningi;preparing his annual re
port as General of the Ay.
By the Cuba Cable.
HAVA.NA, Nor. s.—Advices from St. Thomas
say that nearly five hundred lives have been lost
and the town nearly destroyed by a tornado.
Pieces of wrecked vessels and wrecked material
are reported as having been fallen in with, float
ing around, off Santiago de Cuba.
Late Mexican advises state that it was momen
tarily expected that a revolution would break
out in that republic, for the overthrow of Juarez.
Sugar is heavy and ranges at 7%®By a reels
for No. 10 to 12, and at 934011 Teals for No.
15 to 20. Molasses; 4 1 %@5X malls for clayed.
Exchange on London, 16 per cent. premium.
Exchange on Paris. 3% per cent. premium. On
the United States, forcurreacy, at short sight, 25
per cent. dissent; and for gold at 60 days, 4@
per_cent. premium; and _for_short slp,ht, 6®7
per cent. premium, and firm.
Front Canada.
OTTAWA, Nov. 6.—The Ron. James Cauchon
has been appointed Speaker of the Senate of
Canada. Parliament will be formally opened
this afternoon. To-morrow the Governor Ge
neral will deliver his speech from the throne.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
"BETWEEN /MAIMS.
$350 U S 5-200 '64 1000 Cam ct Am 65'59 92
reg 104 W 16 eh Leh Val R 2 de 51.1(
700 do '62 reg 104%1300 sh Read R 030 483;
3000 U S 5-200'62 1300 eh do ealth 4 93:
coup cash 107%1 20 sh d - 05wu 48%
300 Pa 601st aeries 103341200 sh 493;
BEOOND BOARD.
-
vsOU City 68 new 101%1100 eh Penns R 313
100 Lehigh 60 'B4 85H1200 eh Read R 860 48 3-16
4mb CAM Am R' 124 .11000 h do t 33 4,9 346
RITTER & FERRIS,
No. 36, Boith Eleventh Street,
IMPORTERS
OF
" Mar= GOODS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS;
Arm
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,'
Which they otter to the lradel at
greatly reduced prices.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
SELLING OFF
• SELLING OFF
FINE IDLOTHING,
AT
RY3 CRESTNUT STREET.
r- Re CHESTNUT STREET.
To meet the public *faits,
WE'ARE PREPAREDI
AND
NOW OFFER OUR LARGE STOCK
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT AN
IMMENSE SACRIFICE!
'ThIMENSE SACRIFICE!
CALL AND SEE.
CALL AND SEE. •
A BEAVY STOCK OF PIECE GOODS FOR MEASURE
WORK.
C. SOMERS & SON,
809 CHESTNUT STRNET, 0c19.81t- to fBt9
rr lAN ED Ficurr, F.TABLPA: &0.-I,uue
A../ fresh Canned Peaches; canes fresh Canned Pine
Apples ;600 eases fresh Pin les, in jaw; 1,000 vanes
Green Corn and ,are Peas , (maw fresh Minns, In
cans; 00 eases fresh
syrup: 600 eases kilieleberria, in syrup; 600 cased Straw
bernest eYrup «600 eases fresh pean, In elyrup;2o oo casos
Canned Tomatoes; 600 eases Oysters, LOWteMMIa.. (II "I;
600 eases Roakt Beef, a rat a ten, Veal, soups, .tie. Znr Hth o
by JOSEPH th CO., /a 9 nOtan Ddliivnire
syenue.
SALT.—_7,bo° L .GR
SAME LIVERPOOOUND
alto, each Fine Bat, afloat and for solo by WORK
'MAN k.. 123 Wahmt
MI FRIAL PREN(III PRUNICH.- - N) eASIP.9 IN TIN
coy)nletoro and fanoy,:boxes, tolpvtod and for aalo by
jtgh VOIJEWI4II di 4v.. Joe I%uutb Delaware aveage.
3:00 O'Olook.
- WEST INDIES.
in Mexico.
CARD.
I. E. WALRAYEN
710 Chestnut Sfreelt•
MASONIC HALL,
OFFERS HIS ENTIRE
Fall Importation of
UPITOLST.ERY GOODS,
LACE CURTAINS,
Table end Piano Cover*,
AT GREATLY
Reduced PriceA6
Many fabrics are . marked in currency it
less than GOLD values.
1861' Willl7lC.
1867 ,
FUR HOUSE,
(ESTABLISHEDINABI,B.)
The tuidereigned . invite thettention of the Ladles t
their large stock of Furs. consisting of
MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS, 404
IN RUSSIAN SABLE,
HUDSON'S BAY SABLE.
MINX SABLE.
ROYAL. ERMINE, CHINCHILLA. F/TOH. Ato..
all of the latest styles.
\ SUPERIOR FINISH.
and at reasonable prices.
Ladies in mourning will End handsome articles in PE
SIENNES and BMUS. the latter a most beautiful F
' CARRIAGE ROBES„ SLEIGH ROBES.
and FOOT MUFFS fa einat varlets:
A. K. & K. WOMRATH,
•
rell 417 Arab Street. •
4m re
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest" Payable in Gold.
This road receives all the Government hountke. The
Bonds are issued under the special contractlaws of Cali.
fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pal' Hold bind.
lug in law.
We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued interest fr
July hEcurremcy. from
Gov enta taken in Exchange at IS to IS p
dent once, once. according to the issue. •
FOX;
$3
& FOX:
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PELLA.
• . DELPHIA.
oclaftril
7-30'S Converted into 5-20 E:
Or OLD .
And Compound Interest Notes, Wanted.
DREXEL; 8 CO..
BANKERS,
84 South Third Stmt.
AUSTIN & OBERGE4'
313 WATANUtST.I.Wq,
PIIILADEI4IIM:
COMMISSION STOCK, BROKERS.
STOCKS, 'BONDS AND LOANS,
no4-Smrp swain AND BOLD ON COISENSION.
NATIONAL
pax OF THE minium
KO AND 811 OECESTNIPI' STEM%
CAPITAL, " " S I , I M
oW 000 e
t i lats 'T ar e s, IM DIRE VI cr°I II. t e u
Beni. Rowland. Jr,, William rxvias: M.
WM. EL 1111 AWN. President,
Late Cashier VMs °antral National Bost
JOB. P. MUMFORD, casider.l
layaltf 60 Late a 1 the Pidkuielvida atiOalatilana;
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 8
The Fidelity Insurande; Trust
And Safe Deposit Conipanyi
FOR TEE SAFE KEEPING OF BOIT% STOCKS and
OTHER VA/MA/U.44.
0AP1TAL.......... . ,
4: 1
E ALE A X . A . N.D.I.ME..AR.
. Gli.zrMs6Too
E
O R O A I
CNB.BROE N M . CLARK. WAVWARL
i.6Br W IFELL WELL. ar.
HENRY
tom' Office In the lire--proof building of the PhiladelPhin
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street.
This Comvany receives on deposit. and 013.411AVAnta
TIIE SA.FER.LEPENG OF VALUABLES upon the iouow.
Big rates a year, viz;
rm 80nd5 ..... el Dar lAA
stored Bonds and 800nrit1e5........../Ictas
per
1... I
old Coin or Bullion ...... ................
gilver Coin or Bullion
..:
..
..
...... :::: II ; t a l k
biold or Silver je1ate......, —5 0408 of Bankofo.
CASH. Bo2thi3 or man un
g ua ap o ktalls ty
limi ts, Stec. contentsunknown to the Gemealtrouli
f r„ r : forniENT SAFES INSIDE ITS
I'M umn P anY °"" go, dee and 815 s Year according to
VAULTS at IP. *A 9
size and location.„collected for
I per
cent.
Coupons and Interim
byttenteresettagei7wedidoondlifseedonepysteD.d.eapodnuota,
lynx.
liniment,
BOIIEBT PAIT tary EE4Orf.
Secre and Treanor. fale•th,e,ttlatd,
RICH AND ELEGANT
CARPETS; OIL CLOTHS, do., ,
Nowed designs and lowest prim.
THREE SHOW ROOMS.
S. C. 'VOUTI-Ary
NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND Srr.i
eelladt eto am rpi • • Bekmr:o4
UIVES FAMES, (JAPE - Ht3, , tc.—OLlVffif fiatolEs
(Bluffed Olives), I%Z ouparell nal Superfine ()oars and
French Olives; (red; goods, lea, dine ex Napok‘on .from
11 ;lyre, awl for ludo by JOS.II. BOSSiratiti.lo.,lUo flout&
Delaware ave.uue.
. _