BX,T6IMEI3IOEIW • , litittiskttOthtegie Pletts4BlPl444, Most Etshettleafflatn.rhaddilfohia, Mort Stylish CkShins I'Aoolophta. Most SO"Cklki" PeilmdelV At Tower At 2bwer At 2ineer Halt. At Tower lhal. Our stoeitiesarstrestared with medal are for this w imge, o aks Ws DEFY 00107.TITION IN =TWIT AND ! WAIIINTS or AN3OW [NOT; AND IN STTLA, ply Arm sox, or Goom.....„PrWes alwave atiaranteal lower than Ow loose etsesesrii; a nd fall eausradion euar o nte m A wry purchaser. or the Wes caneettett anti MIMI YR. di/Me& , Eatinbe twos ittostrrr ws tt U 1 strata Us hilracir STUDY. , -PROLRORLYRIA. AND 600 BROADWAY NSW YORE. OP.APNE'dd CUitEDrD& ST/LWELL'd ORGANIC Vibrator. It fits into the ear and is not perceptible, re names sfe ging In , the head. and' enables deaf WOO= to pear distfactly at church and public assemblies. A Trcf.stise on Deafness, Catarrh, Consumption and armeirf, their causes, means of • 0000 relief, and ultl nate care, 'oy a pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Paris. agree for 10 cents, Scrofulous dhseasee successfully great d , 'Dr. T. ..If. STILWELL , Si East Washington Timm New Yost City, whore all letters, to receive utters• like, must be addressed. Dr. syILWELL, of New York, will be professiemalli sat 1032 Pine street, Phigadelphis4ubsday net...from 10 to L EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, November 14-, 1867. -----7111)0NIFIDENCE MUM. We confess that A.4ohnson,Washington p. c., ins rievously:disappointed us. , Af- Washi ter raising life-expectations of the country by it trumpetting like that of sherd of wild ele phants, the - Presidential serenade dwindled away last night to an • insignificant affair of blue-ifights and penny whistles. In place of the great speech which the people were in duced to expect, His Accidertc.y read over the._ old 'speech with which we are all so familiar, and then.Tanished from the view of commoremortals. The night was frosty and the ground damp, and it was too bad to "I bring out, the delicate government clerks, and compel-them to walk about the Avenue, and stand in front of the White House while their employer retailed the stale "crackers and cheese" of lais worn-out and wearisome plati tudes. The old stwpicion that Andrew Johnson was not the author of any of the speeches - with - which he once electrified the Senate and the country, is revived by the miserable perform ance of last night. He has never, sinee be left the Senate, made a single speech worthy to be called ' able or eloquent, or statesmanlike. That he should have had to read his piece last night, after having re -cited it in public so often, shows a defect of memory av 'dr. may account for his total forgetfuhar of all his old pledges and 4pro cessions. ee times in this brief and - most sinpid performance he remarks - -that he "has undoubting confidence in the people," "an abiding con • fidence in the people," "abiding confidence s:-in their patriotism." His statement •of the "situation" is a hopeless muddle. At one -moment-his pet "constitution" is under his favorite "rod of despotism" - and "armed heel of power," and at the next -it is in the enjoy ment of.perfect health, or - at least sitting up and taking a little nourishment, preparatory - - to its • being "translated high up in the - heavens." Some of Mr. Johnson's Mosaic • reminiscences probably -suggested this last brilliant destiny for the constitution, the confusion in his mind between Moses and - "Elijah not being greater than ordinarily•cha , racterizes his mental condition. It is only „fair to admit that this last mhetorical flight of s our ei-Moses is new. We do not remember :it in ' either of the former Presidential • -recitations or readings. There is, also some little originality in the suggestions-that the Conetitution is the "symbol of magnan imity," or that it will be when it is "trans lated high up in the Heavens." These two ' brilliant thoughts cast some little light on the general ftoom of the performance, and for these email favors let us be duly thankful. ...Sal the rest is drearily old, trite and stale. He even goes back to the 'dark ages and s digs up the obsolete verb "approbate," to give an additional antique twang ,to the compo sition. He reiterates his modest conviction that he is an unhappy old Atlas of a Presi , dent, on whose solitary shoulders rest all the foundations of the Republic. His.lonely efforts to balance the tremendous load -and save it from tumbling into universal smash, shotlld bring tears to all American eyes. , Hisbw,utiful - hopefulnesa, even when he confesses that although "afilictions sore long time he'd bore, his efforts wuz in vain,". must fire the Ame -rican heart with a now enthusiasm, and .Congress must an agree to , come tothe rescue -of this wearied giant ti take a little of his • solitary - responsibility from his tburdened 'back. :Why should not , Congress interfere .for his-relief ? ' "fans t'Afidsew bear bis.cross alone, And all the .world gorfree?" No wonder the band .played "The Heart • Bowed Down" when the unhappy martyr to a "military despotism," and-an "armed heel of power," and a "rod of .despotisms," and several kinds of Constitution, and "obnoxious laws," and "tottering. Republics," and "lying spirits," awl other kinds of. spirits, and -"gloentieit hours," and ever so much more, made hilt mournful appearance. Play on, 'Marine Bend! Bow down his heart avith your most harmonious "weights of weer' The cold night air, and the flourish of trumpets and the "hundred guns," all : take us lack ;to our prophetic and "divine Williams," where we read. "Scene IV.— The H na. H amlet, Horatio and Marcellus. liani,--The air bites shrewdly;very cold. II 0r..--It 48 a nipping and au eager air. iJam,W/inat hoar now? ifor.— . I think it lacks.of twelve . Mir.--No, A is struck. flor.—indoed? I +heard It ,not; it then draws near the season Wlivot the spirit held his wont to walk. 11t flourish of trusvpsts, and c4rtlattitc , sitht al l ; within. ] What does this mean, my lord? Lam.—The king doth wake to-night, and takes • his rouse, peps wassel,?.nd the swaggering app-spring reels; And as he drains his draughts of :Mellish down, Mlle kettle-drum and trumpet thus bray out The triumph of his pledge. A PIKATIZ TIJRNED LECTEWEIR. Admiral Semmes has taken to the reading desk, wad be is advertising in the Southern newspapers to lecture on the subject of the .Alabatmt. if it were possible to bring back t o me swadry . notorious individuals who have stretchediternip, and died for the good of the i r e t, u ntry, a lively competition to the Admiral's zourseco I lectures might be started. CPtailllCidd and' the pirate Gibbs would be pree f isely the sumer. lips a, Semmes, and they,ktiteW equally well how to scuttle a ship rentV throat. Probst and Arthur Spring cod 1:1Ye. aP essay on ,INltirder as a Fine Art, MEIN and,ra z. the Anderronville jailor,could de scant ,on - the aft of starving to death prisoners or kver. - There is one , peculiarity about liemmeti that makes his case diffirent from the cases of Probst, Spring or Kidd. These defunct pirates and murderers never boasted openly of their crimes, and they were a degree below Semmes inasmuch as they did, not add vile treason to their other atrocities. Ad miral Semmes can narrate to an admiring audience how he dettelfM , ke flag Welch he had sworn to defend, how h&-hoisted the black banner of piracy, how while avoiding an armed foe he struck only at the weak, the helpless and the harmless; how he ensnared his innocent victims by appealing to their humanity by burning captive merchantmen at nightfall; how.his wicked and petty soul knew no loftier aim than the larceny of chronometers, how his pirate craft was sent to ,the bottom in her first encounter with an armed enemy, and how her commander exhibited his paltry spirit to the last by cheating his gallant and magnan imous conqueror of his lawful prize. * Ordi nary thieVes, pirates and murderers ply their trade without boasting of their misdeeds. Raphael Semmes lectures on the subject o hisehame. He is an extraordinary free booter. It seems to be generally regarded as k. thin that Garibaldi and his sons will seek re fuge in this country if, as is probable, they should be released by the Italian Government. Now that Garibaldi has failed beyond hope of retrieve, in the great Work of his life, the noble old patriot cannot do a wiser thing than 'fall back upon his American citizenship, and spend his 'declining years among the people of the United States, who will give him a welcome such b as bee never een ol dextende to any foreign patot since the days Lfayette. America is the natural refuge of the great men who • either flee from the tyranny of the old World, or who are cast out by the revolutionary distur bances, which, like volcanic eruptions,occur periodically. We have entertained Joseph Bonaparte, Murat, Louis Phillipe,Koseiusko, Iturbide, Meagher, and Garibaldi himself. Of these, Meagher alone identified himself with the country, and became a thorough American. With the others, the people of this coun:ry had. no enecial sympathy,except perhaps in the case of Kossuth, who, by his recent treachery and selfish ambition, • has proved himself unworthy of the honors showered upon him here. But in Garibaldi we recognize a man of great and wonderful powers, who never had a selfish aspiration; who has refused honors which the proudest might covet; whose great characteristic is an intense and ardent love of liberty, and whose single aim in life has been the accomplishment of the freedom and unity of his native land. If he should come here, his. progress through the country will be cite continuous ovation, and he will be made to feel that, however little he has been appreciated in Italy, the free people of America honor him for the sturdy blows which be has struck against tyranny and „ bigotry, in • behalf of his op pressed countrymen. .11e will probably choose to live in -retirement and privacy, if he does come, and it will not be unpleasant to contemplate the 'sublime spectacle of the great liberator turning his attention again to manufacturing candles if he desires to do so. But he anust .first undergo a series of hand shakings throughout the country, and have his depression removed with a few . „ hearty American cheers. By all means let him come. We will give him a cordial re ception and assure him that but for the aCci dent.iff his birth, and a paragraph .in our constitution, we would run him for Vice Pre sident on the Republican ticket. The first actual -xperiefients in real war fare, with -the now weapon of the French army, the Chassepot rifle, were made in the fight with the ..Garibaldians at Monte Rotondo. The results were terrific, and the new arm may be considered ,quite equal to the Prus sian needle gun, if mot superior to it. The defeat of the Garibaldians was doubtless caused by the French weapon. There have been experiments with it of another kind, which are described by a French surgical journal. A man died at Strasburg of a dis ease of the liver. His body was_suepended by the neck, under direction of two surgeons, in an operating .arephitheatre. From a point fifteen metres, or about .fifty feet, distant, five shots were fired into the body with the Chaseepot rifle, and the wounds were carefully examined. Each balloassed directly through the body, without deviating from a straight line. The orifice .where it entered was the exact size of the ball, but where it emerged the orifice was from seven to thirteen times as large. Arteries, veins .and sinews were cut. Flesh .and muscles were torn and reduced to pulp. Bones were -shattered to a degree out of all .proportion to 'the size of the ball. After passing through Ale body, the bails pierced two one-inch Theseand then sunk deep in the wall. These terrible effects account for the-efficacy of the Chassepot rifle in actual conflict. :Lewis Lindsay, the coloreddelegate to the Virginia Convention, who recently made an incendiary speech in Richmond, has been arrested, and he -is to be tried by a Military Commission. Thus far the Copperhead newspapers and orators have had nothing to say concerning this deed of "military despiit ism," this "act of -war at a tithe of peace," this "drum-head court-martial when the or dinary tribunals of the country are open for the administration of justice." The Copper head organs which were shocked at the trial by a military Court of the assassins of a President of the - United States, think it all right to bring a poor. colored blatherskite be fore a judge and jury who wear shoulder straps. Lindsay will doubtless get justice at the hands of a military court; but the Cops should be willing that the same sauce should be served with witti both the goose and the gander. John It. Illyers As Co., Anotioneorti. Nor. 24 and `2.24 Market ritrect, will hold on to-morrow (F r iday), Nov(-11,1x,r 15, a large auceial nolo of Porcisn mut !Donlektie Dry 000114, at lo o'clock, GT catalogue, on four months' credit, inthsitsc lea ii dozen Cotton and Woolen 11 0 ,iery, Moven and ( month:W, embracing full. linos of t han oral fleeted goole, up to lull regular, of very faverite Importations illi), lila and Mick Gloves Shirts and D ra wers, Ti sveling Shine, Yamhyr Goode, French Co:- ro t a , Tier, SO Cliees 1. inls..llan Ate. urt 260 pieces inipmlor Carve loc. to be mail at 11 o'clock. --•*--___ Valuable ilea' INtate izt Public sane. Juices A. preemuil, Aiietioueer, ailvertigue beveral iticituleti area eery culpable propertleu to lig ° tal o a without remervo, on the ( i s m, a ble double feeiki A ence, o. Thal ureen street, ands 41h proximo, by orter.of th t ; howi l one - ,prativrly,..No. 262 Pine street. Peremptory sales by order oil the Orphans, c ourt .11:n.ccuto.ors and Others. • Thorns's fr. /ion.' 81110. op teteittY next, will inalado Bole) at d btahlep, Thirty ninth and Market; Store, tio mid roe t ; li,udremable Ground Rents, deairahlo D vic ilince, m plight° 4:1,100, 800 Auction Delia, THE' G ';11:1114 THITR,SDAY, 141, °VENDER 14, 1867. Large Cot SUITINGS. CHEVIOTS, Young Men's Styles• WANANIAIKER &BROWN, Custom Department. FINE CLOTHING, Sixth Street. THORNHILL & BURNS, 1208 CHESTNUT STREET, *3AITE REDUCED THEIR ENTIRE STOUR OF LADIES' AND 'CHILDREN'S FITItNISEING GOODS, At and Below Cost. nol4th V tll /at rT6 8 4 4 , ? A INID 0 RAILEIG ‘rt-' LEHIGH COAL. BEST QUALITIES . SCHUYLKILL COAL, ALTEICS COAL DEPOT, NINTH STIELEErr BELOW GIRARD AVENUE. Branch Office,cor. Sixth & Spring Garden DOWNINU'd AMEJIICAN LIQUID CE . E .I , :It mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Gisela China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al. ways ready for use. For sale by _ JOHN H. DOWNING, Stationer, fel& 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. - _ _ __ wi MIIAILA'S NEW HAT STORE. all EN. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT; fi FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTH, Your patronage solicited THEO. EL WCALLA FASITIOTABLE lIATTER. At ilia ofa Establiobed Strad. bO4 Chestnut street. co r ,'-ti.rP WARBURTON'S LMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all tbo Proved fashions of the season.. Chestnut street, next door to the Postothee. sel3.lYru rimiE EUKEKA AND RUSS KNIFE AND SCISSOR Sharpen Ore ; the Continental Knife and Fork Polisherand Grinder (greatly reduced in price), ether kip& of Knife Cleaners aud small Grindstones 1 . 4 , r family nro, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. J 3. (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth, A 'hYSTER KNIVES, BROILERS , AND S FEW ING AND V Frying Pans, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRU MAN At SIIAW, No. KIS (Eight Thirty .(ve) Market street, below Ninth. .Q.AW BUCKS OR WOOD DOSSES, ,SEVEIi anAL qualities of Wood Saws endendChopping Ax. , , and art orime nt of Winter Hardware, at TRUMAN & SLIANIPS. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. )ISTOIII MARKET BASKETS, LARGE, M h DlO.l limud emnil etzee. The Ristori Basket, t.tol other 3tylee, itna, oval and square Market Itneketx, Shopmnit and Work Beelike, R. KERN'S House Forniehmr Store. No. 2.61 (Two Fifty.one) North Ninth etreet. nol3.2trm NTLIVELTIES IN THICK FRENCH BREAKFAST and Deini Toilet Sete. GEO. W. VOGEL No. 1016 Chestnut etreel, haif jurt received from l'arin. one cone of novoltieu in THICK BREAKFAST AND DEMI TOILET sErs, COLLARS AND SLEEVES, variour eizeo in the meek, 11.1.1, 12, 12 and nola titrr• JUST WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIRES , FOB REBTODJNO LONDON LONDON LONDON LONDON LONDON LONDON GRAY HAIR AND i'I.I77ENTIT:C I Bit:mass. LONDON LONDON 11AIR COLOR HROTORER AND LYER6f3INO. LONDON HAIR COLOR RF.STOREB AND DRCIMONO. LONDON 11Alll COLOR REBTOREI6 AND' DREBRINO. As a dressing it is exquisite. Stops hair from failing. Cures all humors of the scalp. Does not stain the akin a particle, or roil hat, bonnet or the finest linen. Sure to produce a new growth ir. IS NOT A DYE. THE ONLY KNOWN. RESTORER OP COLOR AND. PERFECT HAIR DRESSING COMBINED. PRESRVES ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE. Why it Is eo highly esteemed and universally used: Binasnak—lt never fails to restore gray or faded hair to its original youthful color softness and beauty. BroAtnn—lt'will positively atop baldair from falling, and cause it. to grow on beads in all twice where the follicles aro left. Bzcznan—lt dandruff,re tho natural secretio remove . all itching, and races all diseases of the scalp. Bucuinen—lt Will do all that is promised, never failing to preserve the original color of he hair to old ago. BzonuttE—lt is warranted to contain no mineral atilt. etance, and as easily applied ati water, not staining the akin is particle, or soiling any thing. Only 75 cents a bottle: $8 per dozen. Sold at Dr. SWAY NE'S, No. 130 North Sixth street, above Vine, and all Druggists, Variety ind Trimming tSorca. 0c , ..6 to th f tf rp WARD 19EMOCRATS AND ItEPUB. X' Deans will, meet daily at 1033 Spring Carden street, at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their hotutes whit beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades before the nextoampaign. mel•My4P "OATEN TED.—I'ANTS CLEANED AND STRETCHED I from one to five inches. MOTT ET, French Steam Dyeing and Scouring, ZIO ocuth Ninth Arcot and 186 Race street. KM gloves cleaned every day. oc:l3.lmrp* T ADIE,Si DOG SKIN AND BEAVER CLOVES. -Li single and Double Buttons. UFO. W. OGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, has just re ceived a case of LADIES' DOG SKIN AND BEAVER GLOVES. one and two, buttons, the finest quality manufactured to which its 'lnvites the attention of ladies that appreciate a IL good article nolFfitrp. --- ' GO TO OSTROM'S Boca IND sHov • STORE, C 35 South FIFTH aticat, below Ship pen. irshericairt prim Roode in the city. auStaniti ROCKIIILL &WILSON, FALL CLOTHING, MEN'S CLOTHING. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. cortE.Afr KALE. DRESS GOODS, MU ST BE CLOSED OUT EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S. Second Rt., Invite the attention of ladies to their immense etock o SILKS, Which will be offered at SUCH PRICES as will INSURE RAPID SALES. STORE OPEN and READY FOR BUSINh s 4p6 ESS at EIGHT O'CLOCK A. M. moats t NOTICE. NOT HAVING A SURPLUS STOCK OF RALF A MILLION, We arc prepared to ofier New Goods AT THE LATEST REDUCED PRICES. VEIEIIBIANS. ------9 S. Ninth St. r.cillitli.* -.._ ___--- ---=-----------------_ - JD R., lk." GO 0 0 fI S RICKEY, SHARP &CO., Luc, GEowTu '✓IOOII TO TIM V 1 CAJECEM limn. WINTER, CLOTHING, BOYS) 'TONG. BARGAINS AND'EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS. siIAWLS, CLOTHS AND GREAT BARGAINS IMPORTERS, LOBE 5' : AND RffAILERS, 7 , 27 Chestnut "Street, PBILADMI'HIA. Have made very extenaive purehazes during the late Manic, and are now prepared to offer great inducements French and British Dry Goods of reliable qualities, in the beet styles and colorings. 331_,A_ISTI - KE r rS I. rest variety, at lower yricee than current before the War. Their stock of SIL73-~3, ST - lAWLS, DRESS GOODS, ie tneracrt. varied and exienfice in Ude market. RICKEY, SHARP & CO t414-d -"V GREAT SACRIFICE MILLINERY GOODS. P. A. HARDING & CO., 4-13 A.11,C1/, Will offer on Thursday, Nov. 14, TEIFIIt, ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK OF illinery Goods, AT RETAIL, TOOF_TMER WITII DAILY CONSIGNMEN'FS FROM NEW , YORK. FOR 60 DAYS. Our entire stock must be cloyed out preparatory for SPRING TRADE,,and the goods will be sold regardielle of curt. HATS AND BONNETS Trimmed to order on Short Notice. nel:l.2t rp4 THE NEW ART. PHOTO-SCULPTURE. STATUETTES AND BUSTS OF EMINENT MEN FROM J.. 1 k`.o. DU.LeiIIELD ASHMEAD, No. 724 thetdaut Street, Philadelphia, Das now on exhibiti , n and for sale at his store, he fol lowing beautiful specimens of sculpture, produced bY the wonderfully ingenious aud accurate process of Photo. sculpture: Gen. U. S Grant, statuette and pedestal, price ..... Gen. U. S. Grant, smaller do. do. do. .. • ...... 10 .. Admiral Farragut, statuette and pedestal,do ... Beautiful Butts of MY above 3 ItIV - Call and examine. nolatu th 2trp GENTS , HEMSTITCH lIANDKERCIIIEFS AT RE. duced pricee.--OEO. W. VOGEL. No. 1016 Chestnut street, invites attention to a very cheap lino of Gents. llona-stitch Handkerchiefs, at 50 cents, 173 cents, 75 cents, SI. Reduction of 33 per cont from last prices, and the best goods for the price in the city. noB6trP' SOA—PATONIT(iIiIIifLEI3.—NO SMOKE IN BAKING Buckwheat Cakes ; Iron Bake Iron, Cake Turners, Flour Boxes, Ladles, Dipper() awl Pann„all the necessary fixings for the production of excellent Buckwheat Cakes, at KERN'S House Furnishing Store, 251 (Two fi ol3 fty.one) North Ninth street. n 2trpli_ ROCKHILL &WILSON, READJ•MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHING MADE TO Oltff ' At the Shortest Notice. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT' STREET', LEWIS CONRAD- . COAL DEALER, 11. W. CORNER NUM MD ROTOR. ALL TDB FAVORM COALS CQNSTANTLY ON 'RAND AND CAREFULLY PREPARD. 13010.11 ill UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, Running West from Omaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT The Irnion Pacific Railroad Cot:apart), have built a longer line of railroad in the lad eighteen months than was ever bullt by any other company Inthe IMMO time, and they will continue the work with the same energy until it is completed. The Western Division is being pushed rapidly eastward from Sacramento by the Central Pacific Company of California, and it is expected that THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE To the Pacific will be open for business in 1870. More than one-third of the work has already been done, mote than onoird of the whole line is now in running orer lucre b laborers are now employed upon it than ever d befo and re. More than DRESS GOODS, FORTY MILLION DOLLARS IN HONEY Have already been expended by the two powerful corn panies that have undertaken the enterprise, there is and no lack of funds for its most vigorous prosecution. Whqi the United States Government found it necessary to le cure the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad, to de velop and protect its own interests, it gave the Companies authorized to build it such ample aid as should render its speedy completion beyond a doubt. The available ineans of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, derived from the Government and its own stockholders, may be brielly summed up as follows: l,—united States Bonds, Having thirty years to run and bearing nix per cent. currency interest at the rate of 151ii,000 per mile for 517 miles on the Plais; en t the rate of s4g,lsM Per mile for 150 milers through , the e Rocky Mountains; then at the rate of sft,ooo per mile for the remaining distance, for which the united States takes a wont! as se- • curity. The interest on these bonds is paid by the United States Government. which also pays the Company one. hall the amount of it bills in money for transporting its freight, troops, mails, Sr. The remaining half of these bills is placed to the Company's credit, and forms a sinking fond 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 tioice this interest. in Endless Variety. 500 MILES OF THE ARE NOW COMPLETED. 2.—First Mortgage Bonds. • 1:y its charter the Company is permitted to issue it, own First Mortgage Bends to the same amount as the bonds issued by the government, and no more, and omits as the mad prouremea, The Trestete for the bondhold• t , r, arc the Den. E. D. Morgan, U. S. Senator from New York, and the Item Oakes Antes, Member of the' U. S. Douse of itepresentntives, who are responsible for the delivery of these bonds to the Company in accordance with the tams of the law. 3.—The Land Grant. The Union Pacific Railroad Coinpany btu a land grant or abroluto donation from the Government of 1.2.500 acres to the mile on the line of the road, which will not be worth lees than 31 50 per acre at the loweet valuation. 4.—The Capital Stock. The authorized capital of the Union Pacific Railroad ecnipany in $100,00%000, of which over *5.(01.401n mixo twen paid on the work already done. TUE DEANS SUFFICIENT TO .BUILD TILE ROAD. Contracts for the entire work of building 914 Miles or first-class railroad west from Omaha, comprieing much of the molt difficult mountain work, and embracing every expense except surveying. have been made with re sponsible parties (who have already finished over WI miles) at'the overage rate of sixty-eight thousand and fifty-eight dollars 11?..t.,0.58) per mile. This price includes all necessary shops for construction and repairs for care. depots, stations, and all other Incidental buildings, and alto lc cow olive, passenger, baggage and freight cars, and other requisite rollthg stock, to an amount that shall not I,e lr se then 45,000 per mile. Allowing the cost of the re maining one hundred and eigl,typix of the eleven hen dri d miles a,eumed to be built by the PUiliC Company to be 190,00 per mile. Tile Total Cost off Eleven Hundred Mlles will be as follows: 'l4 railer., at $6 4 .458. ....... ......... • • If 4; wilco, at $90,000.. ....... 1. Add diecounta on Londe, murvey.,t, Aanonnt . ; • • . . 4 4t3,446, 1 112: Ae the Vnited Statee Ronde are to looney. and the Cow pany'e own Flrt .Slortgagt: Bond: , have ready mar. het, we have as the • Available Cash Hestuirees for Builds ing Eleven Hundred Miles: United Statem Itonde. . .eN,22'3,000 Firt , t Mortgage Honda.. 29,1114,0 W CapAril Stock paid in on the work now done... 6,20,750 Land Grant, 11.0EQ000 serer, at $1 id per acre... 21,1'11,0,k) Total . . . .... $8.5.145.750 The Company have ample facilities for supplying any deficiency that may arlee in means for construction. This may be done wholly or in part by additional subscriptions to capital stock. Active inquiry has already been made for a portion of these lands, and arrangements are now proposed to offer a part of them for sale. 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 Illinois Central Railroad Company are gelling at from $6 to WA per acre, and other land•grant companies in the West are receiving equal prices foreimi• lar properties. FUTURE , 11 USINES'S. The moot skeptical' have never expressed a doubt that when the Union Pacific Railroad is finished the immense businese that intuit flow over it an the only railroad con• necting the two grand divisions of the North American continent, will be one of the wonders of railway trans" portation ; and as it will have no competitor it can alwayn charge remunerative rates. Tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company, of New York, in now running a regular line of its splendid steamers between San Francisco and China and Japab, which is doubtless the pioneer of other lines that will traverse the Pacific ocean laden with teas,anicee and other products of Eastern Asia. Excetting norm) very heavy or bulky articles of comparatively low values, shortness of time decides the direction of freights, and most of these cargoes will find their natural transit over the Union Pacific Railroad. It is quite withht bounds to any that its traffic will be limited only by the capacity ,of the llne, mad that no • other road will find a double track , so necessary. Collier. , nia and Oregon must not only bn ied with othermewe oi transport for their passengers, mall, supp t l reasure d freights, but the inhabitants of Dolotith, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and.Dlontana will communicate with the older Staten almost, entirely by this road. It will be the avenue to all the great miuing district, which Is only waiting this ready of COMIIIIIIIkation to receive a population that will 111011.1 g develop its vast mineral and other resources. and which, of itself, would furnish ample business for a railway line. FR0.711 WAY BUSINESS hile tho through business of the Company will he, am ply rem u nerative, it le still in the future, but the local bu siness on the part of the road In operation has been most satisfactory. • During the quarter ending July Blot an average ation. of W.. 5 miles of the Union Pacific Rsturilwmli` -oper ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY. SUITS. BOYS' OVERCOATS, BOYS' WEB, Latest Styles. 609 AM 605 CHESTNUT STREET. i The superintendent'. report eb,0410" ale , follmthis reault r 1 • . EAltaiiINGS. ' Trrasetenerogertamtirotneforf.hwit. Ttrelacegtoreepsh Materiels bia.nd. Mem. -.. • . Fite, Repairs, Offices, Conductors, Vane, dco. $395.630 89 , Net Esruttups to balance. • • ... • ...... • ~ 807,608 03 Total ... ... „,,,„ sumo The net operathig expenses on the conuneratai Maine's f o r the quarter were $237,966 50. The account for the COMMERCIAL BUSINESS stands as follows: Earnings for May, June and July. goggmtg gg EnCTISCS for May, June and July 181,066 50 Net Profit • sown 04 _ The amount of Bowls the Company can bdue on MS mike, at $16,000 per mile. is 128,300,004 Inte r est in gold. three months, at 8 per cent., on this stim, is MOO; add 40 - per cent. premium, to correspond with currency earnings. 8109,200,—showing that the net earnbuoi for this quarter were more than/our ti is the interest on the net Mort gage Donde on this length of road. , • THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Whose principal is so amply provided tor and whose in. tercet is so thoroughly secured, must be claimed among' the eglett investments. THEY PAY SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD. And are offered fer the present at NINETY C11N15 . 0 244 THE DOLLAR. and accrued interest it Six per cent in currency from July I. Many parties are taking advantage of the present Idgb price of Government stocks to exclumge for these Bowls. which ace over 1.2 per tent. cheaper. and. at the mirn3llB rate of premium on gold. Val Over Nine per Cent. Interest. Subberiptions will be receited in PliLlatiNDida. by DE HAVEN & No. 40 S. Third street. Wid. PAINTER & CO.. No. 86 S. Third *tree. J. E. LEWARS &CO , No. 29 S. Third street. THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL HAM In Wilmington. Del.. by R. R. ROBINSON & CO. And in New York at the Company's Office. No. 20 Naomi Strilet. and by the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL DANK. No. 7 Nadeau it CLARK. DODGE & CO., Bankers, No. 31 Wall st. JOHN J. CISCO &SON., Bankers. No. 83 Wallet. And by the Company's advertised Agents througiumt the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets way be obtalned on application. Remittances should be u4de in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the baud. will be sent free of charge by return express. Oct ober 23. littV• uott.w au tU 40 Tlessrs. VITI BROS.' Second Sale of elegant Alabaster Statuettes and Groupes, Vases, Ornaments, French Bronze Figures and Groupes, Clocks, Candelabras, Mosel° Tables, Pedestals, &c., &c., will take place at the ART GALLERY, N 0.1020 CHESTNUT St., on FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 15th, at 10 1-2 o'clock. The colleotion will be arranged for examination on Thursday, 14th inst., and will comprise a rare and choice assortment of objeotsof Art just landed from Europe. JAMES T. BLACK. E. J. M. WHITESIDE. Thompson Black's Son & Co., 81:2,14,012 16.740 lw . 4 Amu) GARIBALDI SUITS, JonN J. CISCO, Treasurer, B. SCOTT, JR., Auctioneer, 1020 Chestnut Street► BROAD AND CEEESTNUTBM, DES.LEILI IN FINE TEAS COFFEES, Cboico Brands of rni Hermetically Sealed FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, IMPORTED AND DODESTIC PICKLES AND PRESERVES, And every variety of Choice Family Groceries. rir Ordt ea by mail will receive prompi attentio th nole-to r tf, WRITE ALMERIA. OWES. CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES, 50 (TS. PER IX. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. roi2an. FASHIONABLE BOARDING. DIRS. E. PARKINSON JONES,. Formerly of No. an Walnut street, takes pleasure In am nouticMg to her friends and the public that she has taken , the large double house. g NO. 1716 GREEN STREET, nota now ready for the reception of first.class Boarders.. 4o* n. 1. & C. K. TAYLOR" ntREOISIERY AND TOILET tiOATIL ail North Ninth street. A" ping, WITH INDELIBLE INK, EDIRROIDER.. M Braiding, Stamping, dm M A. TORRY, leno Filbert street. ROCKBILL &WILSON, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vbstings. inchilla and Plain Beaver Clothe Cloths for Coachmen. Goods for HurOing Swamp., 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET• 479,188 41 .1403.1 6 96 NEW TORII SE-C7014.•)).....;: . ..141)V.r10N.. gY trEiLEGRAPH. FROM FORTRESS MONROE: Murder of a United States Marine. A Me*do Display in the West. FIRE IN. CINCINNATI. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS Moxnou, Nov. 12.—An affray oc curred in Norfolk last night about 12 o'clock be tween a couple of marines from the U. S. frigate Bt. Lawrenoe, in which one of them,named Alex ander Carter,was stabbed In the neck with a knife In the hands of Henry Warren,and instantly killed. It appears that an old grudge existed between the parties, and both !were very drank. As they were passing along Wide Water street they had some words, when Warren pulled out an old pocket-knife,which had but • one blade, about three inches long, and struck Carter in the right side of the neck, killing him almost instantly. The murderer, together with one or two °the r persons who wore with him, at the time of the occurrence, have been arrested. A marine survey was held to-day, in Norfolk, pn the yacht Nantilins, which encountered a 'severegale on her passage from New York a ehort time since. She will require a new mast - and rigging, may need some caulking, and will repair in Norfolk General A. S. liurton, Colonel of the sth U. S. Artillery, and for a long time commander of the fortress arrived here a few days since from Col umbia, S. C. (his present headquarters), on a visit to the fort. It Is understood that he is on postsof impeetion and will visit the different at which the several Companies of his regi ment are stationed. Ho leaves to-night for Rich mond. The brigs Thomas Walters, with stores for Gnadalonpe, and Joste A. Deveraux, for Charles ton, sailed this morning. A severe westerly gale sprung up last night and still continues blowing hard. The weather is quite cool, the thermometer standing at 49. • Display of Meteors at Detroit, Mich. DETROIT, Nov. H.—Professor Watson, of the Michigan University, reports: Notwithstanding the light of the full moon and the smoky state of the attiosphere; a fine display of meteors was observed here this morning. The maximum occurred at four o'clock, at which time we counted them at the rate of 1,500 per hour. The number actually visible was very much greater, and we bad glimpses of large numbers whose light feebly prevailed over that of the full moon. The radleut point was found to be situated in right ascension one hundred and forty-nine and declination ,evcntytwo de grees north. cinchnnati. CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.—A destructive fire oc curred at the corner of John and Oliver streets last night. A bedstead factory and several enr.ll buildings adjolnine: were consumed. Tile total loss will probably reach e-30,0 4 N. • CITY BULLETIN, ETATS OF THE TILIMMOMETER MB DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. X.... 48 deg. 12 /1....55 deg. 2F. M.... 35 Weather clear. Wind Seattle , ert. ANOTHER WHISKY RAlD.—This morning Lieut. Murray, of the Eighteenth District Pollee, re ceived a telegram requesting that he should de tail a force of men under his command to assist a Revenue Inspector in breaking up certain illicit whisky distilleries In the 'Twenty-fifth Ward. At the hour named, half-past seven o'clock, the force was on hand, at the Appointed place. Here they met two young men, one of whom styled himself an In spector. The party prnesedtal to a house in Edgmorit street, below WilliAne r g22; SupleBC l3 Inspector, Iteeompanied by the pollee, entered a frame shanty in the yard, where a still was found in operation. This was thrown out and carried Into the street. The Inspector's friend and one or two officers went after a furniture car to carry the still away, and an axe to cut -the ho g sheads containin.l the mash, leaving the Inspector and the other officers to guard the trophy. The owner of the still appeared and handed the Inspector something. The two had a short conversation, and then carried the still Into the house. The officers remained outside for sometime, awaiting the coming of the ear and the inspectors, and after remaining an hour or two,' concluded that they had been duped, and that a swindler hid made a handsome thing out of an unsuspecting illicit whiskyite. FrocorFon° IrEms. George Hudson, a colored man, hailing from Baltimore, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon on a charge of having committed a violent assault and battery on Mrs. Haworth, of Frankford. It appears that he had been working on a farm a few miles above Frank ford, and came down yesterday with the inten tion of enlisting in the navy. lie stopped at several taverns, and finally became intoxicated. He finally stopped at Mrs. Haworth's and asked for • something to eat, which request was granted. When about to leave he wandered about the yard, when Mrs. Haworth went out to show him the way out, when he struck her a violent blow between the eyes which felled her to the ground. lie then caught her by the hair and threatened to kill her, when she screamed for assistance. A gentleman happened to be passing, when the fellow ran, but was cap tured by Officer Weeks. He was taken before Alderman Holme, who committed him in default of $1,500 ball to answer at Court. George Kreger was held in $5OO bail by Ala. Holmeshto inswerthe charge of, stealing pigeons from Mrs. Wallis. EXAMINATION OF TiACIIERS.—The semi-annual examination of candidates for certificates of qualifications for Principals and Assistant Teach ers in the Public Schools commenced this morn ing, at. the Zane Street School House. The ex amination is , held in accordance with an act passed by the Legislature of this State, providing that noperson shall be eligibleins a teacher in our public schools unless holding a certificate of qualification. The Special Committee of the Board of Control, Messrs. Clark, Elkins, Taylor and Rouen, appointed by the 'President, Mr. Shippen, conduct the examination. The ques tions are prepared by the several Professors of the High School, Professor Hopper acting as Chairman of the Board of Examiners. Each Examiner is held responsible for the branch as signed him, and announces the questions. A separate desk is given to each candidate, to pre vent communication. About two hundred and fifty Candidates are present. The examination will continue to-morrow. Boy Suor.—Yesterday afternoon two youths employed in a manufacturing establishment on Sansom street, above Ninth, got to quarreling about some trivial matter. They finally clinched, and ono of them threw the other to the floor. The latter, on arising, drew a revolver and fired at his antagonist. The weapon was loaded with a blank cartridge, the wad of which struck the youth, caus ing painful, injuries. The' lad who did the shooting was arrested. He gave the name of Augustus Sehenkel. This morning he was arraigned before Alderman Jones, but owing to the boy who was shot being unable to be pre sent, on account of his injuries, the case was continued for a further hearing. CHARGED WITH STEALING LEAD.—An employd of the Water Department, named George W. Bailey, was arrested yesterday, at Twenty-fourth and CaHoldall streets, for the alleged larceny of forty pounds of lead from the work-shop. Ere was committed by Alderman Panceast for a fur ther bearing. PETTY LARCENIES.---LIZZIO Thonipson was ar . rested at Seventh and Bedford streets, yesterday evening, for the theft of ,a lot of wash clothes. Frank 'Holland was arrested in the same lo cality for stealing a horse-blanket, marked "B. L." Alderman Tittermary committed them both to answer:. , • COUITIMMAN BLICITORD. -: Ellen Barton wee committed by Alderman ratchet •this morning for the allered larceny of $lO and a gold ring from a countrYintur; whom she enticed into It house in Am.noto PAISE Parmrscas.—John Perch VMS arrested at Tenth and Smug= streets, yesterday, foralleged false representations. obtained a watch from a gentleman in that neighborhood, by representing that he had a stun of money duo him, which, it is alleged: was false. FouNDDEAn..—At all early holir Ws' morning an Englishman,name unknown apparently about, thirty years of age, was 'found:dead in his berth on board the schoonet Geo: Weaver, lying in the Delaware, above South street. ,fie was employed,, as watchman. The Coroner was notified. ALLEGED LARCENY.--John Meg , was before Alderman Beitler this mbrnina• for the alleged larceny of several pairs of stockings from the front of a store at Sixth and Chestnut streets. Ile was committed to answer. Ftnn.—Abont three o'clock this morn ing a slight Are occurred at the house of J. Myers, No, 610 North Fifth street. The flames oriinated from the heater. ' Loss about fifty dol g "BovrEn's GUM Annum fincrucrs."— - - Have you a Cough? Use "Bower's Gum Arabic Secrets," Have you hoarseness? Use "Bower's Gum Arabic Secrets." have you Throat Affection? • - Use "Bower's Gum Arabic Secrets." Have you Bronchial Difficulty? Use "Bower's Gum Arabic Secrets." have you Dryness of the Throat? Use "Bower's Gum Arabic Secrets." Prepared by BOWER, Sixth and Vine. Price 35 cents. Sold by Druggists. Witnoit's con LIVER. OIL AND LIME. The great popularity of this safe and efficacious preparation is alone attributable to its intrinsic worth. In the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whoop ing Coughs and all consumptive symptoms, it has no superior, if equal. -Let no one neglect the early symptoms of disease, when an agent is thas at hand which will alleviate all complaints of the Chest, Lunge or Throat. Sold by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist. No. 166 Court street, Boston, and in Philadelphia by Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, and druggists generally, VOadurrEn TO Culls on THE 3101 , 187 RE- roanza.—Br. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cared 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and float in this at 29 South Fourth street. J. Prepared Bmlnow's &Am—Elder Flower,' Turtle Oil Glycerine. Lettuce, Sunflower, Meek, Rose, &c. &sowers & Eno IRA Importers. 23 South Eighth street. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. -- Napoleon M. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1667, to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale Chest an the principal dra; 'sta. R. &G. A. Wright, 624nat street. DRUGGIST& SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN & SEMIIEES, Importers, 23 Smith Eighth street. ,31.1,1c10rs 3rialiEna AND NunsEn ow.: for rl.i!dren a bate and Pew - Int medicine' to Boyar's I; -. fart c(ict:a?. Laboratory Sixth and Green. THE COURTS. Cir Breweter Smith and George I i errit pleaded guilty to a charge of attempt ing to break Into a atore with intent to steal. They at tempted to enter a rtore No. MT, North Third etreet, and were captured in the yard. F. W. Smith, c.,lored, pleaded guilty to a charge of • entering a freig et car with intent to keel. lie wro- caught in the ear while in the act taking Feral'. Patrick McMenamin war acquitted of a charge of tar t, q he testimony showed that a poor woman who had to make for a diem, IV3+ robbed of the mate rial. but there war no evidence that the, defendant was concerned in it. -Jelin Mealy war convicted of a rhorge of committing any.eFallit and battery Open hue wife. George Wit. lamp, colored, war convicted of a charge of 1 , 1,X !leg a quantity of cloth. Philip Boner and Catherine Clinger were charged with committing an artault and battery upon Maria Steelier. .51re. S. alleged that her husband wee in the habit of freementing the tavern of Catherine Clinger, and she had been rt quelled not to furnith any more liquor to him. remitting In it, Mm. S. visited the tavern to again remon strate. whereupon Mrs. Clinger a-vaulted her and horse• whipped her. l'htlip Boner. cooling up at the time, sit eitted. and seined Mrs. S. by the throat. Another witnese, a German, testified that Mrs. S. need *twelve language when the visited the tavern. The defence called no witnete.bitt in cross-examination Mrs. S. was titled if her husband did not go to the tavern because the did not give him anything to eat. Mrs. 8.. in answer, said; An my husband gives me noth ing, to eat, but tpaide him money at the tavern. how can I give him food. '• -- The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, and divided the costs between the defendants and proteentrix I The Verdict occasioned no hide surprise in the Court room. PINA2SICIAL and comzerrazotAL Sales at the Philadelpl error& 200 -I, Dalzcll ran $2060 Pa t 2 series 10535 3660 do 1200 City 6s new Is 10114 2600 do M 1013,i j 2000 do 'irlun 101:4" 500 do 301'; 3000 W Jereev R 6R 87% 1000 Rend 6n '7O 95 1600 Phil Erie 6p , 90 100 eh CaAawajet 1 06 iLO 21 76 eh Penns R Et Ph 111ech Bk 3034' 100 ,h '.llf!R 11 ]CI) eh Read R e6O 40.1 FIRIADELPIIIA There in not quite so strong a demand for money on the street, but 'call loans" cannot be placed tinder fim lat 7 per cent., and the applications at most of the banks arc beyond their ability to accommodate. The current figures for the beet paper ire 8 to 12 per cent., and names not well and favorably known are un!versally rejected. The business in Government Loans at the Stock Board this morning was small, without essential change from yesterday's figures, and the aggregate amount of other Bonds which changed hands was relatively small. State Loans, 'Fecond series, sold at 105 N, and City Loans of the new issues at 101 , 4. There was more activity in Railroad shares and a general upward tendency. Reading Railroad closed. at 48.58—an advance of M. Pennsylvania Railroad advanced X. and Philadelphia and Erie litallruad 34. 12436 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 56 for Mine 11111 Railroad; 9911 for Lehigh Valley Rail road; 21 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred, and 32 for North Pennsylvania Railroad. Lehigh Navigation fluctuated beiwten ,26823%--elosing feeble at 2634. Delaware Division was steady at 56, and Schuylkill Nitylgation Preferred at 20. In Bank and Passenger Railway shares the transactions were unimportant Smith, Randolph & Co, Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 190; United States 1881 Bonds, 1138---;llnited States b-2414, 1862, 108X810639 ; 5-20's, 1664, 1163‘0105%; 5-20'e, 1665, 103 0106%; &DA, July, 1860, 107;ia 108; 0.20% July, 186;107;;@108;-United Stated' 1040'5, , 102M4)102N ; United States 7-30'8,1st series, par; '/-30's; Ski series, 105%08105%; 3d series, 106%8105%; Compounds,December,l(364,llB,lall9. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government mei:irides, &c., to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1881,112V8113%; Old 5-20 Bonds, 108%81084 ; New 5-2080nd5,1864, .1053481053„;; 5-20 Bonds, 18634106V810634; 5-20 B on ds July, 1865,107%8108; 5-20 80nd5.1667, 107748 108; 10-40 Bonds; 1023s(41023(; 7 7-10 August, par; 7 3-10, June, 105348105%; 7 3-10, July, MX@ 105%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 140@14031. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No, 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates - of exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 1 40311(d1 14034 Silver—quarters and halves, 1343p(4136; O.S. 6's, 1881, 112%@113g ;do. 1862, lowtAiosg ;do. 1864, a0534g105';4; do. 1868,1063‘0106X; do.lB6S,new, 107'.;@108; do. 1867, 107X(4108; O. 13. tv o , 10-40's, 1023‘®102% ;111 S. 7 3-10,June, / 115 36 1 4 108 U; do. July, 10534(a110.5:4 Compound Interest Notes— June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, 19.40; October, 1864, 19.40®20;Dec.,1864, 193‘6193.5; May, 1865, 171(®1734; August, 1868, 1634®16%; Sept., 1885, 153 1 1(41183x ; October, 15%016. Philadelphia Markets. THURSDAY, Nov. 14.—There is more demand for Cloverseed, and prices are better. 'lsles of 150 bushels at $725€47 MX. In Timothy no further sales have been reported. Small sales of Flaxseed at $2 45 @s2 50 9 bushel—no change. Cotton is dull, and X cent lower. Small Hales of Middling 'Upland at 18, cents, and New Orleans at 19 cents. - The Flour market continues inactive, the demand being extremely plat, and confined to small lots for the supply of the trude—say in all 800 barrels at $7 75 @$ 50 19 barrel for euperline; $8 50®9 50 for extras; slo®ll for Northwest extra family; $1.1@12 75 for good and choice & P,onua. and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures for fancy - lets. Rye Flour commands $8 150®59. In Corn Meal nothing doing. ',There isnot much doing in Wheat, and no change from yesterday's quotations. Salee of 2,000 bushels fair Pennsylvania Red at $2 40(42 55 '49 bushel. sßyles ocomm so a o n d b s u she l l s y g e l l l l o6wo , in Choer e n ea tor o at fi rm . ; 1,000 bushels Western mixed at $l 86; 1,500 bushels . new et $l, Oats, no change, bat there are not many (derives; sales of 2,000 buebele Pennsylvania at 13d yiee. 'To 'Barley and Malt no sake -nave Deep re- Whiou—here ban been no reported;' • TUB DAILY F I VBRING BUILET.M.-r-PHILADELPIIIA , THURSDAY, NOVEMBR 14, 1867; iIIIED .- .7gpifylo.x. -- .. LATEST BY THE CABLE. Removal of the French Grain Tax. Financial and Commercial Quotations. FROM , BAETIMORE . Shooting Among the 'Chivalry. By the Atlantic Cable. Peals, Nov. 14.—The French tax imposed on grain in foreign vessels has been removed. SouvirAmProx, Nov. 14.—The steamer Atlantic, from New York on the 30th nit., arrived last night. ' LONDON, Nov. 14, Noon.—Consols for money, 94%; U. 8. Five-twenties, 70%; Erie Railroad, 47(, Illinois Central; 84%. LivrapooL, Nov. 14, Noon.—Cotton opened dull, and with a declining tendency. The sales for to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales. The quotations are unaltered. • Breadstuffs are quiet, and produce and pro visions unchanged from the closing sales of yes day. )his Stock Exchange. zoAspe. 60) eh Read R bit/ 48.56 100 eh do 5151 , :n 44.56 900 eh do -, 10 lots 44.56 100 eh do E3O 48.56 200 eh do 48.56 20 eh Leh Nav etk 28 196 sh do 26 9 eh do 29 17 Ala dO 2S h 100 eh do e6O 100 eh do s3O 28 100 A . l do lots 28 15th do lts 2935 41 eh do • eabh Thari.day, November 14 2t15 O'Olook. BY TELEGRAPH. Fight Among' the Chivalry. (Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] RAl:mons, Nov. 14.—This morning, about 11 o'clock, Gen. H. A. Wise and H. R. Pollard, of Richmond, Va., met in the Maltby House in this city, and exchanged pistol shots, Pollard reeds , ing a bullet in his right arm. Pollard had his wife on his arm at the time. The cause' is that, in Pollard's History of the War ho mentions dist Wise went into the army as a common general and came ont the same. Wise said he did not like the history. Pollard said in an editorial that the reason why Wise did not like it was because he didn't make a hero of him. Up to 12.15 P. 31. the ball had not been extracted. From Waolii-ngton. [Bipedal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WA',IIINGTON, Nov. 14.—The friends of the President say that the dignified and pacific tone of his speech lest night is a fair index of the course he intends pursuing towards Con gress during tiro coming session. They say further, that should Congress manifest a disposi tion to confine its legislation within the limits of the Constitution, and not resort to arbitrary measures, Mr. Johnson will avoid taking issue with that body, and seek to promote a spirit of harmony between the several branches of the government. The members of both HOUKS have commenced to arrive. There are com paratively few here yet, however. and a majority of these have merely come to secure quarters for the winter, and intend returning home before the opening of the session. Seven Senators and seventeen members of the House are reported in town thus far. The health of Thaddeus Stevens, who arrived last evening, is very feeble. He does not seem to have suffered by his journey here, but those who have not seen him since the close of the last session notice a marked ehanga in his ap pearance. He is very much emaciated, and his strength is failing solrapidly that it is doubtful whether he will be able to appear in the House. The proceedings of the Judiciary Committee are private, but sometimes its members give hints in conversation about its proceedings. A I Democratic member of the Committee said to day that, EO far as he could see, the chances of the majority report In favor of impeachment being laid before the )louse are lest probable now than at any prior period of the Committee's in vestigations. Marine Intelligence. • • . . NEW YORK, Nov. V.—Arrived: Arago, from Havre; Eagle, from Havana, and Denmark, from Liverpool. Financial and Commercial News trout Z4eW York. New Yong. Nov. It—Stocks strong. Chicago and Rock Island, 96.11 Reading. It;,?.; Canton Company, 4-11,. Erie, • Cleveland and Toledo, HZ; Cleveland and Pitts. 82w.: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. 98; Michigan Scauhern.B o 3 , i : New York Central. 114! . 1; lllidoie Central, : Cumberland preferred, al; Miasouri 94!,,; Hud son laver, 126', ; Five.twentiee, 156:1, 108'4; do., 1844, 105 , _; , - ; do., 14;5, 1063 , i; Ten•fortier, 1423. i ; Seven-thirties, Sterling, : Money. 7 per cent.; Gold. 140!i. Cotton quiet, at I81‘.; for Middling Upland.. Flour tirni, and Baa 2Oc. higher; 35,& bbla sold; State. *8 504 , 510 50; Ohio, $9 10a1313 oo: weEtern, $8 504812 90; Southern, 25(d $1.4 31. i; California, $1:1 0o .$l3 tit. Wheat quiet Corn firm ; burhela sold; mixed Western, $1 36 , J) Nl3B. Oata tirm ; 30,000 buthels sold; Western, The. Bar ley declining. Beef quiet. Pork dull• new niem, *IN 76 $..) ski. Lard quiet, at 12:'ab41311c. •Woisky quiet RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South. Eleventh Street, IMPORTERS OP WHITE (400135, • LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they offer to the trade) at greatly reduced prices. BOOTS AND SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES. Fall and Winter Stylee of first-elan work o and and made to measure. lb. beet materials need in all our (work. Boys` Boots and Shoes of the beet quality always on band. 13 A. EL IL" IA "Err , 33 S. SIXTH STREET. selSlY rril ABOVE CHESTNUT. LINEN SHEETINGS. DIIIEIIIEI width° and lakes, of our own 110. PERKINS, No. 9 Nom mum enouto; FOURTH EDIT BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commemial Quotations. WA.SH,ING• 'l' 0 N. ORDER FROM GENERAL GRANT. Artillery t3ohool to be Eetablished. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Nov. 14, 2 P.M—Consols for money, 94 11-16. Illinois Central, 84%. U. S. Five twenties, 70%. Erie Railroad, 47. FRANKFORT, Nov. 14.—U. 8. bonds, 7 5 %. LivEnroor, Nov. 14, 2 P. td.—The cotton market is easier, but unchanged._ Breadstuffs—The market continues quiet. Lard la quoted at 625. ad. Tallow 44i. Other articles arc unchanged. _ From Washington. WAsilmoioN, Nov. I.4.—The, following order has been issued at Headquarters: ADJUTANT. GENERAL% OFFICE, WAiiImSOTON, ' IO I " I N • General Order No. 99.—The following orders have been received from the War Department: An Artillery School will be established at Fort Monroe, Virginia, to have the following :organi zation. First—Of three field officers of artillery' is senior to command the post and school. The senior officer of ordnance - stationed at the post and the heads of such departments of instruction as shrill be established. These officers shall form the staff of the school, but the' ordnance officer shall be au officer of the school only, so far as to be a member of the staff at its meeting. ,Second—Of at least fivebatteries of artMery,one from each regiment of artillery, and sueh other officers and enlisted men of artillery as with or without application may be ordered to the school for instructions. These batteries to be the instruction batteries of the foot artillery. Third—Of such Brevet Second Lieutenants as are assigned to the Artillery arm, and who shall remain at the school for one year, unless sooner promoted to the service batteries. Fourth—Of such a number of the younger and more intelligent recruits for the fort batterie&as shall keep the instruction batteries fall. These recruits shall remain at the school one year before joining the service batteries. Ft'llh—Of an Adjutant of, the post, who shall be secretary of the stuff and keep the records of its proceedings at its meetings. 'I he staff shall determine all questions relating to the time and manner of instruction; shall pre pare a programme of instruction and code of regulations, which shall be submitted to the General-in-chief for approval. The Artillery School and . garrison of Fort Monroe will he an independent command. and all reports and returns will be made direct to the General-in-Chief. Fourth--The instruction shall,incinde, Ist, practical instruction in the certain - atoll and ser vice of all kinds of artillery' and artillery.mate rial, and in gunnery and mathematics, as applied in the artillery service. 2d. A series of lectures on the organiza tion, use and application of artillery:' the duties of artillery troops in campaigns and sieges; the construction of guns, carriages and other ma terial; military law and military history. These lectures to be given in lecture-rooms, in which the students, after the lecture, shall complete their notes and, under the direction of the proper officers, make themselves familiar with the sub • ject of the lecture. 3d. Such classes of elementary instruction for officers and men as may be established by the staff, to be attended principally during the winter half of the year. These classes to be graded so 'as to snit the different classes of scholars, and to alit at such proficiency in mathematics that the students shall comprehend the principles on which artillery instruction depends. Fifth—There shall be at least one examination annually,at such time as the staff may determine, of the officers under in structlon, of which a report shall be made to the . General-in-Chief, setting forth the efficiency of each officer. Similar ex aminations shall be made of such enlisted men as pass through a course of instruction. Sixth—The lieutenants with the I .ll6irtictlon batteries shall be relieved, and replaced by others, every year, by the roster, as in field bat teries; and on their final examination, each shall be furnished by the staff with a certificate, set ting lorth his standing and efficiency as an artil lery officer. A failure to obtain a satisfactory certificate shall be considered- a bar to promotion until, after another year's instruction, the officer shall pass an examina tion. Eackprivate on leaving the school shall be furnishedlby the staff with a certificate, set ting forth lids character and proficiency. Stymie—The ordnance officer in command of the Arsenal at Fort Monroe will afford the school any assistance in his power. By command of General Grant. E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G. A Grant Club at West Chester. VEST CHESTER. November 11,—A; Grant Club was formed here last night. Colonel F. C. Hooten was elected President of the Club. The meeting was addressed., by James B. Everhart, Wayne , MeVeigh,lY. B. Waddell, Mr. Pinkerton and others: - Eoutmercial. HALTINORF:NOv:I4.-wottoir very dull and nominally' at Sic. for Middlings. Flour quiet and firmer; sales of high grade City Mills for shipping. at $l2; City Mills roper at $9 75(0$10; best brands of family at $1409514 SO. Wheat very firm. at sc. advance for prime to choice; Southern red, $2 55{g$2 al: prime Pennsylvania red.s2 50 o 2 57. Corn active, and 2043 e. higher; old white and yet low, $1 30@$1 35; mixed Western. $1 186 -o .sl 9.5 for new. andslo for old. Oats firm. at 7705 c. Eye dull. Pro visions dull and without chance in quotations. Philadelphia Stock Exchange. BETWEEN $62 1 '41 f7ity EP old 97X 1000 Wyoming Val CUB bdl3 75 10 Ph Cun & Am R 12.0 seh do eswn 125 21 eh do lota 125 21 eh Leh Val 11 50X 50 en Yhtl & Erie It (24k 87.00 ND $llOO City tis new 101; 3 4 6 Rh Penns B 50 Ico ph do 2 days 50 300 eh Read IC 48% 200 eh do 40% tAi EDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGB, WAR. VT ranted pf solid fine Gold; a full assortment of AVM FARR & BROTHER, Jewellers, Ras Chestnut street. below Fourth. lower side. U uak‘lLl-44" POA DYSPEPSIA. A valnableremedy for limairrutins, Aowrrv. Wa , r . UltAoll, NAMIC.A. (101 , 18TIPATION, and other forma of 'Lodi. gretion. The finest Willow Charcoal and other effectual medicines are combined in the form of Bran BIJOU , t se as to be very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary, S. W. corner Broad and Bprnee or n etp Snbi btr Druggists, Keuorally. . ocl9 lump§ iNyi. ttLisbkat MAUttlfiE BELTING, STEAM I. Packing HMO, &C. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, racking Cove, die., at tho Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street, South side.' N. IL—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Bose very cheap, to which the attention of the intibils Is eßilph. MONEY TO (ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTEGNG. &a. at J01 , 7E8_4_00 , 6 OLD ESTABLISIita LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third.an Lombard. streets, Below N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS, etc.. TOR SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. ee242m ?dltitiEti O , IIRYAN, 11(11 WALNUT STREET' will open PARIS,MILLINER, for Winter, on Thule dep. N0v.14. nol3-3trp. I SAM) NATIIANb, AUCTION - Mit, N. E. 00 : Eft 1. Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. .111150,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamondy silver platy watches, jewelry, and 4111°41d value. Odic° hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. Mr WO. fished for the last furtY years. Advances madd in large amounts at the lowestvorket rates. laNfrp FOR SALE—PER ItHOONER BABINO, FROM CU rano*. 100 tone Bra etto wood, )ln tons IruatkAKlJ!ar. rein salt and WI barrels sugar, APIAY to WORKMAN a CO., 123 Walnut etreot. my2WM IDORDEIVEI IfFrle TY.A.—}f/kl3 AN OUNCE OF THIS JO „extract WM make, • Ont of exponent Beef Tea in a few minutes." AI aye on ban& and for pile by J 0130 93 SUBBIER , & uu'..loo Sou th Dolowiab gamma , . 'MERRY FIGS.--25 AREA'REW CROP VARIOUS grades ItuidiuS oad site by, JOS. a&u CO.. h 108 Sou th won Avenue. r 1 iffrjakt erßEnd 94110. fiktvs.„E.. I{. JOEMI I MOnIa *UV / 4 'YEN 3:15 O'Clook. 10 sh Minchill R c 57 19 sh Leh 'Nay stk 283: 164) sh do 830 283 78 eh Penna R Its 50 46 sh do 50 100 sh Cataw of b3O 201‘ 34 sh Mech Bk 30X BOAED. _ 1100 sh PhiLliErloß b3O 24) 1100 eh Hestonv'elt 10% 1500 sh Leh Nev etk 2834 1100 eh do a6own 28 100 sh do 830 28t1 r sale el en!tf• FiFTR.T'::.:::•gPITION SX TELEGRAP*- FROM WILMINGTON. A IRMO METEORIC DISPLAY. FIRE AT LOXIII§VITXM. From Wilmington, Dol. WiLsingexon, DEL., Nov. 14.—The display of meteors from 2 to 4.80 A. M. this morning, was very fine, notwithstanding the bright moonlight. An observer counted 500 in twenty minutes after 5 o'clock, and believes that there were more than 3,000 The Rev. C. E. Mellvalne, son of the Episcopal Bishop of Ohio, was married to a .daughter of Bishop Im o of Delaware, at St. Andrew's Church, in this city, to-day. Both the Bishops officiated. r Fire in Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 14.-An - extensive fire is now raging in this city. It commenced at the cor ner OrMarket and Fifth- streets, and Lght or ten buildings have been destroyed. The firemen have not been able as yet to master the flames. The loss will be quite heavy. The. Pedestrian's Progress. BUFPALO, Nov. 14.—Weadon, the untiring pedestrian, arrliedat the Mansion Hone In this city, about 1 o'clock this afternoon,and will leave for Erie, Pa., on his tramp of 100 miles in 24 hours, at midnight. By the Atlantic Cable. LolsooN. Nov. 14.—N0 meteors were seen last evening, the city being enveloped in a dense fog. The New York Financial Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Gold dull, opening at 140%,and falling to 139% In the absence of news. Loans are easy at 64g7. Time paper is closely scrutinized owing to suspicions of the stability of certain mercantile houses. Stocks arc strong; Government active and higher; Railways and express stocks have ad vanced. SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the Cnited States with my Patent Railroad Switches, by the use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, and it is impossible for Any accident to occur from the misplacement of switches. The saving in rails, and the great saving in wear of the roiling stock. which is by this means provided with a level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the• usual movable rails sad the consequent severe blows caused by the open Joints and battered ends, is a matter deserving the especial attention of adßellioad Companies. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this inven tion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches is a subject not only of importance in respect to property saved from destrustion, but it concerns THE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS IRON RAILROADS. I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany. and tothe New York and Haarlem Railroad Co. I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Com panies, and I will gladly give any information in detail that may be desired. WM. WHARTON, Jr., i.atentee, Box No., 2745 Philada., Pa. Mike, No, 28 South Third Street, Phllada. Factory, Walnut above Slot St., Phllada. 0c143m rig LAN. s &I • - Fourth and Arch. _ Will open to-day for Fall Salem, Bilk Faced. Ribbed Poplins, Alt wool Ribbed Poplins, Bismarck Poplins, all grades. Ns celebrated Irish P'opiin. New styles of Fan qq cronlins. dro. Rkbest Plain Silks imported. Corded Silks of all grades. Now styles of Fall Silks. BRAWLS, dio., Margot Shawls, ordered styles. New styles Shawls, long and square. 'Robes of elaborate designs. tf BARGAINS! BARGAINS SELLING OFF BEJ.TaNG OFF FINE CLOTHING, AT 809 CHESTNUT STREET. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. To meet the public wants. WE ARE PREP AND NOW OFFEE OUB LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE! • IMMENSE SACRIFICE! CALL AND SEE. CALL AND SEE. A HEAVY KOCH OR PIECE GOODS FOR MEASUF3II WORK. C. SOMERS 8c SON, • 809 CHESTNUT STREET. 0c1941t-tu HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED • FoR 1131L.A.NIK BOOS, By the Paris ExpoSitioh. WM, F. MURPHY'S SONS, 339. Chestnut Street, Blank Manufacturers, Steam• Power Printers and Sta Boners. A frill assortment of first-class Blank Books. Counting-House Stationery, constantly ;nhsaii'ilidi,v 9m rpo EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, NEW DESIGNS. JAVA CANVAS, NEW ARTICLE. OPERA HOODS, CHOICE STYLES. HERCULES BRAID, BEAUTIFUL QUALITY. MRS. A. M. CROMBARGAR, 103 South Eleventh Street SECOND Moro below Chestnut n 094 w uht 4IP 10110EINORKS.—EVBRY wawa?vol./ ALWAYS .1' on bar d. Rockets. Roman Candles. Patent Rockets without sticks, lionsola &Am, Olobek Colored 111/14nortorlea...VmUmil 'MMealb, Flocs _Works of all ro e) . for 800. bit MEI% 11,, BROM I& CO. 108 avonno. • 1 Id PE I O M f-' 7'--.-"-7--------11):° R1StiES.-10 CIABNB lan dln -iß e a T ni " ror in ie 4 A l y gi NrThip F ar t j u l oWac &l i la South Ndaware SW _ - TIMMY PROM LANDING AND FOB UM N J, B. BOMBS CO. 198 SOW , Delimits •di• 1 :00 Ottnook. E. wAti 4-; • MASONIC If OFE'EMiIErff.ENTIRS Fall :Importition of UPHOLSTERY GOOD LACE CURT.INS. Table and Piano Coveni AT GREATLY Reduced Prices:. 41' any fabrics are marked in cummoYar' less, than 139LE1 values. CENTRAL: .-PACIFIC R. gi.:.::::...., FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold; This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are leaned under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to ray Gold bind" ling in law. We offer them for sale at 95. and accrued interest fr ..' July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Exchanitir at from 19 to 18 p cent. difference. according to the issue. • BOWEN & FOX, 3 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHEW ,DELPHIA. oclBtain4 1867.FAiJAAND's 7 RTER . 18 . 67 , FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned invite the attention of the) Ladles t their large stock of Furs, consisting of MUFFS, 'TIPPETS, COLLARS, 40. IN RUSSIAN SABLE. • • • LEUDBONIS BAY SABLE. • =Ns asma, ROY4L EMMA OSINCHILIA. al.. allot the latest styles. • SUPERIOR and at reasonable prices. ' Ladies in mounting will find 'handsome Wish* in PS SIENNES and UMW, the latter a most beautiful CARRIAGE HOBE& OMAR ROBES. and FOOT IiftIFFB in great variety; A. IL & F. IL WOISIUTIL 4.11 Arch Street. eel 2 9m IV AUSTIN & OBERGE, 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS: sTocKpi, BONDS AND LOANS, no4-BmrP BOUGHT AND BOLD ON CONAEISSION; FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Fair, to George F. Zehnder, Dealer In choke Brands Penns', Ohio,lt. Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, iilloimtdnit and “Iterllng 9 s 99 Buckwheat Neal, In bags and half barrels; warranted superior to any other In the market. SOLE AGENT 9 GEO. F. ZESNDZIN, Fourth and Vine. mel74p ti BANKING HOUSE Or OOH 112 and 1141-So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. oci64lcare 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'Si GOLD- And Compound Interest !totes Wanted. DICJEXEI. & Co.* BANKERS , 84 South Third Street. NATIONAL! BANK OF THE REPUBlact wo AND 811 01438TNCIT sTREEr. ritrumzurmai CAPITAL. - * l,ocm:wow, MIUKITOIS grtephilgren teilarliqftagelarif 13:10. Bowien e t. JrZfiniam &vies. lila a Bliaa Iva a l a v iriZl iden aue t tbatina moms 'Bea 300. P summit') medal MOW kg 4 Late Olaf GOLD'S Da:PROVED PATENT LOW STEAM SOT WATER ..,4 1 PAUTI;11V.:yt, 1 = , 8011 W/.I.TED,IG D' uNNBLATDI 4 UNION r INIIAN. AND t t r 42 ,• • . s A miss • •. • • N0.41.1N" Ku, raminkm so* , • IS: • . • • . e 4-•f‘,l • 'l'jj/K "• 1 ‘ BERM =ME MIIMM
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