svu:NEss NanoEs. atiplesedid Assortment of 'Mid Winter Genial—Nen'', Youths , , BOYS' Fla Childretee —thew stock of selected s Wee of Piece Goode, to be wade to order., fifyieatt and workmanship of our garments surpassed ay none. amazed brim. AU pew; guaranteed lower than the lowest eleewhere anditstleattefaction guaranteed every pureAaser. or the Sek ainoelled and money ',unmated. gbAaand B - a Twr n Hs s.,g Birth streets 61131Luumr Sr.TRWL ParciumunnA. AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW 'ft ORR I.yen 9 e Magnetic Inflect Lowder. IT BILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches. fleas. bugs, and every kind of insect ver min are most troublesome during the fall months. They Ire killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not Istdsoneue. but certain to do its work. A single 25 cent flask has often 'estifilisyg4DTeiNti), 'Ol-•):4:lDizi Use now; it keeps vermin from depositing their Ma. god thus prevents next year's crop. Bo sure you get WM% It. is the original and true Insect Destroying rawder. Beware of imitations. Hee the signature of E. LYON on the flask. Sold by all druggists suTlan§ " A lt 111 C 110.1811.111* Hr. istaeS Mat; eam of Wild Cherry is truly a balsam It contains ilia balsamic principle of the Wild Cherry, the balsamic =n a gss of o tar and of pine. Itr ingredients are all colds, sort throat. bronchitis-and consumption speedily disappears under its balsamic in fluence. ockkit RI ague tic' healing Institute and COMERNATOUY Or ETIMITUAL bars Oa, 17 GIIEAT Jonze errawr, INxvi Yoga. All diecezea, includ,ng llaucer and COneumption, cured. Concultatione on all subjects. ntilm 03191 TIIE OLEORESIN° PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Par Exposition, DUTTON'S Wareroome, 914 Chestnut street. se2l.tf4 STEINWAY dc SONS' GRAND.SQUAItE and upright names, at -BLASIUS ElEva, lUZLIYisTN trr stre e EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, OctobFr 16, 1865. NATIONAL TICKET. President: Gen. ULYSSES S. GRA.NT, OE THE UNITED STATES. Vice President: EICIHUMER COLFAX, OF INDIANA. TOO PILCH. BLAIR. The Democracy is, to use a whaler's term, "in its flurry," and the Union crew, with Col fax at the bows and Grant at the stern, has nothing to do but to "Stara all !" and see the old monster die in a grand passion. Last Tuesday brought the infatuated lead ers of the new rebellion to their senses. The thunderclap of Union victories has shaken their airy castles of hope into the dust, and to-day they are running hither and thither, crazy with fright, bewildered and blinded with the great tribulation that has come upon them. Some of them, with desperate bold ness, venture on the strange expedient of confessing the truth, and, with a moiety of ingenuousness, acknowledge the party is dying of too much Blair. Now it must be confessed that it is very easy for any party to have "too much Blair," for a very little Blair goes a great way. And the Democratic party has taken a very heavy dose of Blair,—an overdose, in consequence of which it is very sick,—nigh unto death. It has swallowed the old Francis P. It gulped down Montgomery, when Mr. Lincoln told him that "his time had come." But it stag gered along with this overload of Blair, until young Francis P. was greedily bolted, and then came convulsions, and then death. The Blairs are a wonderful family. In deed, they may be said to be the only "family" in America, politically speaking. We have the Ravels on the stage, and the Hanlon Brothers on the trapeze, and the McCooks in the army, and the Newhalls in the cricket field; but who have we in the arena of national affairs but the Blairs? There are a quantity of Washbunies, to be sure, but they do not act as a "family." The Blair family rules or ruins solitary and alone. As the ancient poet has sung : "When politicians growl and fight And scramble for official plunder ; When great elections fix the right, in weak, ambitious fellows' spite, And they refuse to see their blunder : When they their silly counsel write Or talk to chiefs who will not mind them : Among the disappointed crew, Saddest and sorest of them, too, Look for the Blairs, and there you'll find them. They scola, they hector and they quarrel ; They call all doctrines base, immoral, Unconstitutional, flagitious, And radically vile and vicious, Unless endorsed by one of the three, Senior or Junior Francis P., Or else the great Montgomery." Just now it is Francis P., Junior, who is making the mischief. Not only did he seize upon the red-hot rebel element of the Tam many Convention, and, with his incendiary letter to Broadhead, secure the second no mination, but he also secured in his own in terest the nomination of the feeblest candi date for the Presidency, ae the one into whose shoes he could most easily step, should any extraordinary accident bring about the suc cess of the ticket. With frantic enthusiasm, Hampton, Forrest and the rest took the brave Blair and the supple Seymour to their arms,and plunged into their "sea of troubles." For a few days they Waded forward, stum bling into deep holes as they came to Maine, to Vermont, to Connecticut. But they still scrambled foAward with their heavy load until last Tuday, when the deep waters went over their souls. And now they are swimming for their lives. They confess that they have overloaded themselves with too much Blair, and are sinking under too much Bey mour. But what is to be done? The World shrieks out, "Pitch over Seymour and Blair!" The Ineelligencer echoes back the, cry. Rosecrans, with the memory of past battle fields fresh in his mind, retains presence of mind enough to warn his comrades that it is dangerous to "swap horses while crossing a stream,"—that it is madness to change front in the presence of General Grant. _There hi a terrible commotion in the Camp. The wise men and the Booth-sayers are summoned from near and from far to a hasty counsel of war. "Haul down Sey mom and Blair!" advise, some. "Perhaps Blair won't come down!" suggest others. "Surrender at discretion !" "Don't give up the Ship !" "Pendleton and Chase !" "Hen dricks and Hancock !" "Train and Tom Florence!" "Help! Help! Help!" And so, the hubbub spreads. The panic once started, nobody can tell where it will end. Nobody can predict any but one of its con sequences. Eighteen days from this six teenth of October. General Grant will sweep the country with a tornado of national enthusiasm, and even the Blair Family will be among the missing, buried under the ruins of the once proud, but' now bankrupt Demo cratic party, • But come and let - us,reason together. Your disease, dear friends, is not really "too much Blair." That is only one of the You are dying of the dry-rot of a sham moeracy. It is your principles, ,your plat form,—that have been the death of .yfkri, not your candidates, bad as they mid0uW.10,41..: You have done yourselves : to is •by your own misconduct. You haitlatle&to live up to the principles of a- true'AAMericanism. You have scouted ahqlleiisgrand, ideas of human liberty . nc iyfitia - in • progress which the Republican,.`. 0t on its banners twelveyears ako, and have cram med your people With the doctrines of dema gogues, instead' of 'feeding them with the wholesome diet, :Af., hn enlightened Republi canism. Don't blathe it all on Blair, or on Seymour. ~ :irou had destroyed yourselves long before you dreamed of either Seymour or Illair,',Yorigave yourselves the death-blow when one half of your party fired on Sumter, and the . other half practically applauded the :-,deed through the four years of blood which followed. If you do not be lieve this, try the experiment. Carry out the crazy project of dropping Seymour and Blair and putting up any other candi dates you can agree upon. Badly as you are beaten already, your ranks are as yet undi vided, and you may surrender on the third of November, in, at least, an organized form. But if you venture on this projected pro gramme, Mr. Lincoln's majority in 1864 will be a mere bagatelle compared to the grand aggregate with which the freemen of Ame rica will place General Grant in the Presi dential chair. True, you have "too much Blair." Any amount of Blair is too much. But you might as well try to cure Asiatic cholera by trimming the patient's finger nails, as to save your "Lost Cause" by , throwing Blair and Seymour overboard, at this hour in the day. THE IRISH AWAKENING. One of the most significant signs of the times is the awakening among our Irish citi zens.. It is one of the strangest phenomena of American politics that the Irish population of the United States are so slow to under stand how completely they have been made the tools of the demagogues of the Demo cratic party. Coming to this country as to the home of an enlightened liberty, carrying with them all their strong prejudices against the landed aristocracy of the Old World, they plunge headlong into a party which has maintained to the bitter end the - only landed aristocracy known in America. Seeking elevation for them selves and their children, they connect them selves with a party that hangs like a dead weight upon every movement which looks toward the improvement, the education, the elevation of the masses. Composed in large measure of men of little or no prop erty, they join the hue and cry of the De mocracy -against the party which, in all its legislation, discriminates in favor of the poor and the oppressed. A people proud of their ancient descent and tilled with a burning hatred of British tyranny, they array them selves against the party that has made free men of four million slaves. There is a strange inconsistency in all this, and it is a state of things too unnatural to last. Daylight is breaking in upon the unfounded prejudices of the more intelligent Irishmen of America. They are beginning to see that they have been deceived and misled. They are beginning to understand that their true place is in the advancing army of true Re publicanism. They are beginning to get rid of their foolish fear of the negro. They are beginning to understand that, in this country, every man may rise to the highest level of his own ca pacity and merits, without any fear of any other man being an obstacle to him. And so, although the movement is, as yet, but small, we see the signs of a great revolution in the attitude of Irish Americans, within the next few years, and we rejoice over it. It means improvement. It means social elevation. It means education. It means progress. Let this movement go forward. Let our Irish friends and fellow citizens put them- Ives in the way of hearing fair discussions of our national questions. Let them honestly admit the light of truth and reason, and the time is very near at hand when there will come a grand revolution among them which will emancipate them forever from the ty ranny of ignorance and prejudice, and range them upon the side of human freedom and human progress. THE EAGLISII. ELEcrioNs. Great Britain is at present agitated by a po litical contest in which party spirit is as furi ous and as bitter as it is in this country.. In the approaching election the new suffrages . created by the late reform bill will be exer cised for the first time,and a Parliament,more truly representative of the people than any that has yet assembled, will be elected. Both the Liberal and the Tory parties are making strenuous and extraordinary efforts to gain the votes of the newly enfranchised electors, and there is the most reckless intemperance in the promises and accusations of both sides. An American Republican, however, will find his sympathies given entirely to the Liberal party, under the leadership of Mr. Gladstone. This party has taken a stand upon the broad principle of the largest civil and reli gious freedom, and, amid a mul titude of lesser reforms, it makes the Irish Church its objective point and contends for its disestablishment. It holds the theory that this branch of the Church is an unrighteous infliction upon a peo ple who are not in sympathy with it ; that it is a mark of past oppression ; that it has ac complished the most meagre results as a mis sionary agent, and that it is a fruitful cause of the ill-feeling that exists in Ireland against the. BrltiskGavernment. Gladstone,-in- his ablMrarik, manly address tb the electors of South Lancashire, takes even higher ground than this, and boldly asserts that the policy of justice is, to apply the revenue of the king dom, not to the support of a cumbersome re ligious establishment, which is filled with abuses, but to public and social works which will be acceptable to people of all creeds. Of course there is a tremendous opposition to this scheme, and Mr. Disraeli has rallied under his Tory banner all the conservative elements of the kingdom; the blindest wor shippers of the things that are; the haters of progress; the enemies of pure liberty; the churchmen, who, from prejtullee and interest, fear the destruction of their livings; and the ignorant rabble who know no reason better than habit and a senseless party cry. Dis raeli is unsernpulgus in the use of his ma rial. Himself the very author of the last, gri,st reform, he has descended now to ap pear to the miserable religious bigotry and THE DAIL ENINGI3PLLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER' 16,:1868 of intoleratign of the masses, and has ;Made "No-Popery'" the viatchWord of his !party. His address is so filled with •false hood and shallow prophecies of impossible results, that his own newspapers have not praised it orventured to second its assertions. He declares that `the Liberals are-in covenant with the Pope and with the Infidels to destroy the Protestant religion in England, and ho affirms that the ultimate result of the success of the opposition " will be to give England over to Popery and practically to the rale of a foreign power." This is silly enough to cause amazement at the ignorance of Disraeli's constituents.; but we might ridicule it better if the leaders of our own Democratic party did not strive to attain success by just such stupidity and absurdity. If successful at this election,it is not at all un likely that Mr. Disraeli will be the leader in a Tory movement to accomplish the very thing be condemns now. He has tried that game before, and he has no faith in the truth of his own doctrines. But the chances of his remaining in power appear very small indeed. The spirit of liberty is abroad in the world, and the English peo ple are smitten with the frenzy. It might be thought that the new electors, created by the Tory party, would be true to that party, but the fact seems to be otherwise. It is believed, from the present indications, that the Liberal party will have a considerable majority In the next Parliament, and. that Mr. Disraeli will be compelled to yield the Premiership to Mr. Gladstone, who has ardently desired it for many years, and who will doubtless conduct the affairs of the kingdom with ability, and with a sincere desire to advance the interests of popular liberty. The friends of freedom in this country will rejoice at the triumph of the party of which he is the head. The chairman of the Pennsylvania Demo cratic State Central Committee issued a pro nunciamento to the faithful after the Maine election, congratulating them upqn the result, and showing that, by the same ratio of gain in Pennsylvania, the State was sure for the Democracy by some fabulous majority (about 100,000). It would be very interesting to bear from him again on the subject, informing the people of the State how soon the Democ racy may expect to obtain a majority in the Legislature, judging from their gains in the recent election. We will then have some idea how old Mr. Wallace will be when he is elected United States Senator. We think our ancient friend Methusaleh will be obliged to hand over the jack-knife. The movement to raise a fund for the relief of the family of Policeman Young, needs no encouragement from us. The appeal goes direct to the hearts of our people, and will meet with a prompt and generous response. A worthy officer, brutally murdered in the discharge of his duty, leaves a destitute family behind him, and that is all that need be said in this community. We shall be glad to receive and acknowledge contribu tions to the fund. I-A. Point Breeze Park. A Grand Exhibition OR FAIR DAY, • For the Benefit of the Improvement Fand, ON MONDAY NEXT. In addition to the extensive accommodations of the Club House and Billiard Buildings for families. the New Audience Stand, capable of seating 1,500 persona. will be opened for the °cork ion. Omnibuses and other conveyances will leave Broad and Walnut and Broad and Prime streets, commencing at 11 A. M . restaurant under charge of Mr. Proskauer. Birgfeld's full Band is engaged. Single admission tickets, *L Adnuesion tickets, including ladles, 52, Pr3granime Books accompanying. ocls POINT BREEZE eo. PAR K. The Grand Exhibition or Fair Day Will take place:on MONDAY NEXT. las ee Programme Books. STECK & CO.'S..AND HAINES MOTHERS Pianee, and Moron & Hamlin's Cabinet Or gene., only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, nu2O Imo 4p No. 923 Chortnot street. HENRY .PLULLLPPI. NO. 1024 HANSOM STREET 103.1y40 ?lOLA 11/ELP/11A. J OBN EnUMP. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNL'T STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for houaehoiltilug and fitting promptly furnieed. fe2711 WA RBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy fittirg Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-oftlee. °ad tfrp (20AYSTONE GRIDDLES ARE USED WITHOUT' 1.7 grease, and therefore do not fill your house with an unpleasant smoke. A variety of these. and of Iron Grid dles, Cake Paddies, and Cake Pans for sale by TRUMAN di !MAW, No. 815 (Eight Thirty-five) Market streot, be. low Ninth. FOR POLiSHING STOVES THE CARBUKET op lion quickly gives a beautiful and permanent limbo to them. For sale with Sheet Zinc and Mica for Stoves,l'e kers, Scuttles,_ Ash Sieves, Furnace Scoops and Door Sprimm, by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 1335 (eight thirty.. five) 'Market street, below Ninth. PREPARE FOR BURGLARS BY PURCHASING A Watchman's Rattle for your dwelling. With ibis you eon coon obtain help when needed For sale by TRU MAN & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. Philadelphia. REMOVAL. _ _ Has removed to No 723 SANSOPA street. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE 1115 OLD STA s Where he will continue the importation of ENGLISH, FIG ...Nell AND GERMAN ROOK PERI ODICALS, &a., TO WIDER. A largo and entirely new stock of the best English Standard Literature just received. Architectural, Me chanical and Scientific Books always on hand. The choicest new publications received as issued. Foreign Books, Periodicals. &c., imported to order, ebly. by steamer. ocl6,tit -- %AT ELL SECURED MORE GAGES OF $5,000, $4,000 11 and $2,100. For sole by J. 11. WHEELER, Us S. I.l(th street. ocl6 3t .IL6B.—GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPI"S SA. loon, by lint-chum flair Cutters. Children's h alr Cut. Shave and Bath, s 5 cents. Razorm put in order. n Sunday morning, No.-12.5Exehange-plaeo, I[7 ARE FOR SALE.—ERARD , I3 BEST, DOUBLE 11 movement. J. MICKLEY , 5..27 Market t tt. tacit step• iir).l MONEY TO ANY A,MOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, &c.. at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaekill streete, Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. li/I'AILKING WITH INDELIBLE HOC, EHBROIDEIL lei ing, Braiding, Stamping. &c. 1803 . F A I TO rt R s RY e t. FOR BALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS. Hotels bbl.ealera.-200 caeca Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J, _JORDAN. zoo Pear street. IsA_AC NATHANI3. AUCTIONEER, N. E. oultNEB, .Third and 13pru Streets, only one sonar° below the Exchange. 6=o el Ito loan in large or small amounts. on diamonds. silver plate. watches. jewelry_ and all goods of value. Office holm from A. M. to 7P. M. IM &tab. light d for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at thelcadest market rates. jaB.tfrp. TO GROC E R IVHOTELSEEPERS. FA3III.JES AND °them—The midenaliceed has just received a fresh rupply of Catawba. California and Champagne Wines, Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. l'. J. JORDAN, • - .- • -Ma Pear street. Below Thir d and Walnut streets. TIRE 117111.1 F. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, C. J. PRICE Grt. - HOP?. F O R BEAUTIFUL QARMENTS. so ro WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. FALL CiF.4C)CII3,. •EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. HOW WE GET UP OUR GOODS, Ever so many enormous mills on Elegant fabrics, for Rookhili Wilson ! They use a tremendous lot of wool, In keeping our Clothing Emporium full. Much wool from the back of the woolly sheep, For the garments we sell so • won droue cheap. And Rockhill & Wilson are not so rash A s to buy on credit. We pay the Cash It takes a superior sort of a cutter, To earn from us his bread and his butter. No matter the cost :—we're always glad To secure the best talent that is to be had. That is the way it comes to pass That the garments we sell are all First Class! • And the profit on clothes we sell is so small, That folks like to deal at our Great Brown Hall. Now that we're through with the stir of Election. Hurry along, and make your selec- tion Of just the garments you need for Pall, Splendid and cheap, at our Great Brown Hall! Add FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT. to your comfort gentlemen, by purchasing your clothes at our Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, ROC HILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. S " IS GOOO poR , ItOLLtiRS CZ - CUT THIS OUT.sgpi This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES SPOKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, Thursday, October 22, 1868, AT Mrs. E. IKIEV - SErt'S Children's Clothing Emporium, NO. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, Below Thirteenth, north Bide. Philadelphia. 0c1.5 7trp+s THE FINE &UM!. RO GERS' . GROUPS. ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS. WAR AND. HUMOROUS SUBJECTS. SuHale for Walloritlantel Ornaments, Bridal - Pnsenta, &o. SOLE AGENCY: JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Etudes' Callerles of Pedaling' and Looking- Van Wareroonn, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. ISEWING IIIIIACIELINES• 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. TREIIIINBER ILINDFACTISING COMM Have Removed their Warerooma to No. 1106 C3heetxtut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING ISIAGEIM simple, durable, quiet and lightrunning, and capable of Performing an a tonkhing range and !rumba' of work. It will been. felt, stitch. braid, gather. cm.d, tuck. gal* embroider, dm mira two• • WM. EL COOPER.'exent. PURRANT JELLY.—GENUINE. CURIUMELLY `/ Jo 5 and 10 lb. cow, for Bale by J. 11 . 13 "09/8R dt CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. 211SCELJLANEOTIS. . , WENDEROTH TAYLOR & BROWN'S CRAYONS. LATEST NOVELTY. • Furniebing an unusual degree of Beauty in Portraiture. 7hese novel Pictures. which are as yet produced at no other establishment In the world. are unlike Photographs in appearance. and have all the artistic effect of the attest French Lithographs • 'Aux Deux Crayons! , They are furnished in all sizes trona the "Garth de Visite" to the "Extra Imperial." All Connoleseurs in Art who are tired of the old styles of Photographs are invited to examine THE NEW PICTURE As they pan the Gallery of the undersigned. WENDEROTH i TAYLOR & BROWN, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ocistfro B RONZES OF - OUR OWN IMPORTATION, The best assortment In the country, now open and for sate by MISKEY, MERRILL Si THACKAti I Manufacturers of • Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes &c , AT 718 CHESTNUT STREET, ocl6 f m w fmmigs DIL 000,1111. MtUIDR ~~~~~ 11:011/.13:11330$11110*/30iV131,114 AT THE " BEE-HIVE " DRY GOODS STORE Will be found to be an attractive feature. Inclndia& aa ft does, every requirement of the Domestic lionsehohL Paths Heavy 8.4 and 9.4 Double Barnsley Damao, from 75e. 5-815-8 All Linen Napkins from the test Bleacberies $t 50 to $lO per dozen. Eleptt Extibition Pattern Betts, Cloth Napkins and Doylies, Brown's renowned manufactaress, up to s',rll a set. All the leading manufacturers of Ireland. England, Freres and Germany are represented In their Sheeting and Shirting Linen Pillow Lineal, Hacks, Townll, Towellinga, &c., &c. Di mestir cottons, Sliding and Sheeting, 4.1 Viamsntta, New Yak fills, and other celebrated makta retaining at NIIIOLEBA4B PRICES. Blankets and Quilts in the most attractive makes, at priers in the int , rest of the bnpra. Heavy Domestic Bibbed and Honeycomb Quilts, Bates's pattern $2 50 and $3, usually sold at $3 and $3 50. Marseilles and other Imported Quilts. 10-1, 11-1 and 12-1 in M bite, Buff. Pink and Blue, with Toilet to match, all at favorable prices. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The "I3ee-IFlive," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. ocl2 m w f 1 0 PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS,BOARDING-HOUSES AND SHIPPING. We have a special wholesale department for supplying Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towels, Napkins. Single Bed and Berth Blankets, and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All the above kind of goods made up at short notice if desired. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, • Corner of Eighth and Market St. se2s em CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS We have established a department for the convenience of Country Merchants who do not wish to buy whole Pieces of fine goods. We will cut fine Emu, Drees Goode, Linen Goode. Cloths and Cessimeres in such quantities ae will best suit their sales and convenience at the regular wholesale rates. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER _ _ CENTRAL - DRY - GOODS STORE, -- Corner of Eighth and Market St. 5e26.6m " VELVETS." JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, HAS NOW OPEN it FULL LIE OF JEA - VCI. NS BLACK SILK VELVETS, RIM tl Salm From 28 to 40lb:idles wido. c.±ABDINES.-100 OASES, HALF QUARTER BOXES. iJ landing and fur ealo D 9 JO& B. IitISSIER. 108 South Delaware avenue. RE st : P iJi~.l OAT= Olil. THE ..)yg:lT. , g. -- :::-.s - Q.A.'4.glt, Ity GUSTAVE ADIARD. Author of "The Prairie Flower." "The Indian Scout: l "'The Indian Chief," etc., etc. And New Editions of tho following books are publlsho4 this day by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS. PRILADELPMA: And for sale by all Booksellers and News Agents. TEE WHITE SOALPEF. By Gustave /dotard. 'Author of The _Prairie Flower." 'Tho Indian Chief." 'lto Indian Scout," etc. Price SO cents. GUSTAVE AIMAUD'S OTHER WORKS. - • - The'Freebooters 50 The Indium Chief 75 The Rebel Chief 75 The Red Track . .... 75 The Border Rifles 75 Pirates of the Prairies.. ...76 The Prairie Flower 75 Trapper's Mitighter........75 The Indian Scout 75 Tho Thter Slayer 76 The Trail Bunter 75 The Gold Seekers 78 I . LIFE IN THE OLD WORLD. BY FRIX , RIKA BRE. MLR, anther of "The Neighbors," "The Monte." etc. Translated by Mary Hewitt. Complete in two largo volumee, cloth. Price $1 75 each. THR .51.11381NG BRIDE. By Mrs. Southworth. lIKTRIBUT.ON. By Mrs. E,D. E. N. Southworth. THE DESERTED WIFE. By Mrs. Southworth THE FATAL MARRIAGE: By Mrs. Southworth. MILDRED ARKELL. By Mrs: ilenry Wood. PLU.RLBUSTA By Q. K. Philander Doestleks. HELEN Ann A By Caroline Lee Hear— THE PLANTER'S DAUGHTER. A companion r 3 tho Planter , . Northern B ide. ,, DUCA RDED DAUGHTER. , By Mrs. Smithworlil. THE WATCHMAN. By James A. 3laitland. IN DI e NA. By Madame Gym's° Sand. INDIA: or 'IHE PEARL t'F PEARL RIVER. By Mrs. EmnntD. E N. Houthworth. LADIES' GUIDE TO POLITENESS. By Miss Leslie. THE BELLE OF WASHINGTON. B Mrs. Lasrellc. TTHE LOST HEIL:EbB. By Mrs. Souwr ILE THREE BEAUTIES. By llrs. Southworth, MRS.A LE'. 8 RECEIPTS FOR THE MILLION. TnE '1 "WO SISTERS. By Mrs. Southworth. THE BRIDAL EVE. By Mrs. Southworth. CLARA MORELAND. By nmereon Bennett co URTSH IP AND MARRIAGE. Ky Robert 31orri.s. SAPTAIOE. By James A. Maitland. THE ELEPIIAN I' CLUB. By "Doesticks... , Dr Booksellers are irliciteo to order at once what they may want of each of nos above Books. Copies of any of the above hooka will be sent free of postage. on receipt of price by the Publishers All books published are for sato by us the moment they are Issued from the press, at Publishers , prices. USE in Perron. or send for 'whatever books you want, to T. B. PETERSON tt nnomni ERII 9 SOS Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. it` NOVEMBER MAGAZINES THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. CONTESTS :—Ca operative - Housekeeping: 'What Fire Years Do, by E. 11. Appleton; My Darlingr. by. Alice Cary; Foreign Faces, by Eugene Benson; By Visit to the Gorilla: Sculpture In the United Estee; The Pace in the Glaze. Part 3: Bacon (Second Paper). by E. P. Whipple; Sea Gulls; The Traditional Polley of Rural*, by Karl Blind Calico Printing in France; MaydenvelicA 503- irteristad. by A. S. Bill; The L./Ma of Paoli. by Bayard Taylor:The Harvester: Kentucky's Mort. by E. Stuart Phelps; Reviews and Literary Noticer. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. CONTENTS —How Querelle Alha went to Ell lore the Underworld, and what came of It, by the Author of "The Seven Little Staten:. More about Trotty, by E. Stuart Phelps; The Burgotnarter Gull. by Celia Thaxter ; 'cities; a Declamation, by Elijah Kellogg; Marra pint Trial. by Mre. A. M. Wells; Sympathy. by (Marlette F. hates: 7bird Lecture• on Heat, by Louie° E. Chollet; *Tood tn." by C. 11. Webb; When I wawa Little Girl, by tbe Author of Leslie Goldthwatte; Haltilonre with Father Brialithopca. by J. T. Trowbridge: Little Daly. or the Dee of Tears, by lefre. A. M. Diaz; Little Dandelion's Grief. by Clarence Cook; Mule; Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box. •: For Safe by all BookreLters and New/deafen. T1C61508 & FIELDS, rabllsiters, Boston. Sohiciptiin Aged for PhiLvitlphi3, W. B. ZINSER, No. 10G South Third Ureet. FOR SALE. Elegant Residence at Public Sale, On Tuesday, October 20th, No. 506 Pine Street. Lot ✓3 feet on Pine idreet. 124 feet deep. with Stable and Carriage nonce in the rear. and flagged jcarriage way leading from Pine street. The house It large and replete with every convenience. and bln perfect order. It le one of the most elegant and comfortable reddencca in the city. M. THICAIAS & SONS, Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE. BIAIDSOMB Cfi 'may SEIM MD Finn On the DELAWARE RIVER. between DEL.ANGO and IiFVERLI Ildriington county. New Jereey. cootaining 51 53.1 W Acres in a high state of cultivation. with spun. dance of frultff, be... cock. croor, &c.; ran-dere improve). mente. Bale (IN 'IIIE PRESIIBEB at 1 o'clock Y. X. October 1:1d. 156.5. All Camden and Amboy Railroad Trains Stop at nebulae°, 1 2 Miles from Philadelphia.. For further particulars. apply on the promisee to POEM. C.WRIGHT.or to LEL WRIGHT. 3P.3 and ;kit Niarka street. Philadelphia or Hon. JOHN L. N. 13Fra.TFON. Mount Holly, New Jersey. TO RENT. TO RENT. 11 A DISIEABI E THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1:103 Blount Vernon Streot. Rent 61.00.) per annum. Apply at 737 Cheetnut erect. up-stalre. ocatltcps 10 Lea —A VERY DESIRABLE STORE. Fourth street, near Market. Apply to STKPIIEN BOUM No. 152 Smith Fourth street, CLIUMPETINGS. &Cs NEW AII WIN A - L S. Opening Daily, CARPETINGS, Waiters, Velvets Brussels, OIL CLOTHS, Sze. REEVE L KNIGHT & SON. 1222 Chestnut Btreet. CARPETING& FALL CDIPEIVINCk. Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, Immix, 3 PLYS and AGUE% Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. eels.3mrpt MEE CO.PARTNEESHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of ZENTMY EK. da 0). is dimolved by mutual consent. The undereiguod withdrawing there- from, and win not borespousitle for any transaction from' and after thin date. • - • - - • • • Goblet* VOTOJillt lg. 1868. 31. ZENTAIYER, WATCHES AND MUSICAL .BOX ES BM -" 4PA paired by Manful workmen. PARR TIBOTBER. 419. f. llTlp•rterel of W.itehes. etc_, 324 Chestnut etree:, below Fourth. ocl S 7trp• ECOT:D":;F;DITION.' BY TELEGRAPH. !O-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. LenOnn and . . Paris Money Markets LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET WA:SEEING-TON'. SWAPPING H.ortsr. THE DEMOCRACY IN TROUBLE By the Atlantic Cable. Oct. 16, A..ls..—Consols, 94% for both cash and account. United States Vivo-twenties 725. Ex-dividend. Stocks steady. Illinois Cen tral, 95%. Erie Railroad, 82g. 1,111,011 , 0 m., Oct. • 16, A. M.—Cotton steady ; sales tc-day probably 10,000. Bales of the week 86,000 bales, of which 18,000 were for export,and 11.000 for speculation. Stock in port. 407,000 bales, of which 68,000 arc American. Petroleum dull. • PAUIR, Oct. 16.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of 2 . 2,000,000 francs. Llano; Oct. I.o.—Arrived, steamship William Fenn, from New York. Swapping lltorsov. Special Despatch , to the Philadelphia Evening Millatinj WASHINGTON, Oct. 16--Tbere is no doubt that the proposition to put a new Democratic ticket in the field is received with favor both , by the President and Chief Justice Chase. The intelligrucer's editorial, favoring the move ment, was inspired from the White House, and enough is known of the character of the gentle men gathered at the residence of the Chief Jus tice last night to make It certain that they would not entirely eschew a discussion of so congenial a subject. Hancock has bad enough of Democratic blan dishments, and says that their defeat is now cer tain, whatever they may dia. Roscerans says it is too late for a change of front; that the party has fallen irretrievably into the hands of the rebels, and must suffer the consequences. Montgomery Blair says the mistake was in not sinaing Frank al the head of the tteket. The Richmond Dispatch, of yesterday, has an editorial article hinting at a change of candidates, and intimating that if the New York Convention had nominated Chase be could have been elected. From AVasiblogion. WAsiIINGTON, Oct. 16. —Only. four Senators and eleven Representatives were present in their respective Houses at noon today, and the officer of each Souse announced an adjournment until the 1 oth of November. - Weather Report. OCT. 26, 9 A.ll. Wind. Weatturr. They. Port Hood 13 E. Raining. 63 Halifax 9 . E. Reining. 61 Boetan • W. Clear. 59 New Wilt' _ N. W. • Cloudy 56 Wilmington. Del N. Washington.... Fortrera Monroe. ExMiami Anguets. Ga... ....... . B °l 7:Pu Pittsburgh Chicago . New Orleans Hey West Havana....... Clot*. et Cloudy. 55 Cloudy. N. Raining. 5 62 3 B. Clear. 69 N. W. Clear. 53 .N W. Clear. 54 Clear. 57 ..N. Cloudy. 49 Cloudy. 50 E.. Clear. 70 .E. Clear. 82 Raining. 81 Mate of Illhermenteter This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A 21.....27 dee, a id.. -it dec. -2 P. M. Weather cloudy. Wind Northwest THE COURTS. THE ELECTION TROUBLES. Applications to the Court. CIINI MON PLEAs—Judge Allison.— This morn ing an application was made in behalf of Mr. Molloy, for a mandamus to compel the Board of Return Judges to exclude from the count of the Nineteenth Ward the Tenth Precinct. The affi davits attached arc made by the alleged regular election baleen', and they set forth that at seven o'clock in the morning three policemen, with others, appeared and drove out of the poll the aillants_;__ _that --- election - -was- - held —by those not regularly appointed or elected. There was also an allegatiou that although 574 names were upon the assessment list, but 219 votes were polled. A long discussion followed in regard to the power of the court to interfere, and at 12 o'clock a recess for one hour was taken to enable the judge to prepare his decision. At one o'clock Judge Allison delivered an oral opinion, ruling that under the adjudicated cases the Court could not interpose by injunction in a case where an election was held, although alleged to be •`undue." The act of Assembly re fers these questions to a special tribunal for determination, and a Court of Equity cannot supercedo the statute and commit indirectly that which is prohibited directly. This and the decisions of the courts settles this question, for the courts have never interfered with the return judges in a case where the allegation was that of an undue Mee- Lion, such as was held it is alleged, in the Tenth I division, Nineteenth Ward. To interfere would be doing something that the law does not permit Ile to do. If we should undertake in this pro ceeding by bill in Equity to determine this question, we should have to decide that the officers who were turned away were the duly elected or duly appointed-officers,- and-decide that those Who acted had no rightto do so. We cannot, In this collateral proceeding, decide that question,the Aet of Assembly having provided the proner remedy if a wrong has been done. olt the bill had eat out that no election had .been held, or that the election being held,a forged return had been made, and was in the hands of the return judges, and that the return judges were about to_ compute__ the get oat upon such forge 4 raltirk it Would present -- a case similar to the Behhnmelpfennlg case,where the injunction was granted. Judge Ludlow announced the principle that the return judges cannot go behind the returns, and this Court re cognizing the principle, it must control this ap plication. The application for ad injunction was refused. In the matter of the Eighth and Ninth Divi sions of the First Ward, application was made to compel the Board of Return Judges to add these two precincts in the computation of votes. It was complained that the return judges of these precincts were prevented from meeting their fellows, as one was beset while on his way to the meeting and his papers taken from him. Judge Allison stated that the return judges ought to receive from the Prothonotary's office certificates of the vote cast in these two pre cincts, in order to got at the real vote of the Ward. 3dr. Bouvier, the return lodge, __stMed_that thrze_was - no_returalratwher - Fiftkingeln - ct. ----- Cissidy suggested that — unless every pre cinct is represented in the Ward return, the judge has no such paper as is required by law, / and the Board cannot accept it all. The returns in the Prothonotary's oflicc were sent for, and Judge Allison again stated that the judges ought to add the missing preemets to the general vote. This ended the matter. The Latest Quotations tram New TOM [Thr_Telentes.l Nnw Yong, Oct. 16.—Stocicti steady. Chicago and Rock Island, UM; Reading 97'(; Canton Co., 49)4'; Erie, 49; Cleveland and Toledo, 10434: Cloveland and Pittsburgh. rou • Pittsburgh' and Foit Wayne, Nei; Michigan Con_ 11.71 Michigan. Southern, 994"; Now York Oeutral; Vi; lliiaois Centrak )45: ' Caluberland preferred, 96; rginia 11XCel. 5874'; Missouri sixes, 93; Hudson river, 184: Five4wentlee, 1863,118%,. do., 1884,111;61 do., 1865, U 11,1; New. 1103,1; Ten-forty, INifii; Gold, 187 X; Money. nnch.nged; Exchange. 9%. Maarhots by Telegraph. Naw Yonx._Qct. 10.—Cotton firm at 25Xe. Flour steady; eales of 11,000barrela at yeeterday's prices; Wheat firm and advanced 1®2o; sales of 15 000 bitelielsclpriog at 211 60®911 70; Corn arm; sales of 41.000 bnehele at $l. 14® $1 17; ()ate arm ; sake of 28 000 bwfliele at 74; Beef quiet; Fork fin in at • $2B 90; Lard dull at 19,..1®10.,k5; Whu3ky 7, . • ne_vnieriar., Oct la—Cotton quiet; Middlings 20. flour mei e active and market-lavorwbuyere: The grain market la dull and inactive at :reeterday , e prices, Re ceipt+ Provisions quiet. Men Pont.. $3O 59. Ba • con—Rib Bidet, 17_ic.; Clear sidee.l7.. ; Shouldere.l4';;. Aanwa;(4l23e. .Lard. :41.49,221c. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH: ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Meeliog end Adjournment of Congress PENN6YLVANIA ELECTION. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, October 16th, P. M.—Consols for money 9456@)94%; for account 94%; United States Five-twenties, 72k; Illinois Central R. It., 063‘. Ltvenroor„ Oct. 16, P. M.—Cotton steady; stock afloat, 492,000 bales, of which 7,000 biles are American. Cheese, 62 shillings. Pork, 91 shillings. Beef, 97 shillings Gd. Tallow, 49 shillings 3d. HAvnii, October 16th, P. M.—Cotton, 135 francs. . LIVIMPOOL, Oct. 16, 3 P. M.—Manchester ad vices are less favorable, and cause dulness in the cotton market. Corn Is easier at 88s. • 3d. Flour dull. Red Wheat, 10s. • BeetingundAdjournment of Both Houser. El:locale! Despatch to tho Philadelphia Deacons Douala) WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—When the House met today there were about half-a-dozen members on the door, and about a hundred persons in the hail. After prayer by the chaplain, the -Speaker directed the reading of the resolution under which the Houses had reconvened. • He then said that If no motion was entered, under the terms of the resolution he should de clare the House adjourned, and after a moment's panse,annonneecl that the House etood adjourned until the tenth of November. The proceedings in the Senate were similar , but somewhat longer, on account of the journal of last session being read. The Senate Chamber was not prepared for the reception of the mem bers, having neither carpets nor desks. Senators Cameron, Cole, and Patterson, of Tennessee, were in attendance. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Fifth COngrOSSIOIIVII District. DOYLESTOWN, Oct. 16.—Reading's official ma jority in Bucks county is 777. Schuylkill County. Perrrsvrf.LE, Oct. 16.—The official majorities of f3cbuylkill county (one district unofficial) give Boyle 1,2.05 majority and Conner 1,239 majority. =on tgontery—otlicials NonnurrowN, Oct. 16.—The official returns give a majority of 961 for Boyle, Democratic can didate for Auditor-General. The Tenth Congressionfti District. Cake, IL Conner, D. Schuylkill county (0fficia1)....1229 Lebanon county (official) 1483 Cake'a majority 254 Official fteturns for Auditor General. Hartrapft, Rep. Boyle, Dem: SebnylkM, 1203 Lebanon, " 1409 THE STATE ELECTION OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE CITY Important Ohanges in the Result 3IEETING OP RETURN JUDGES The Return Judges of the city met this morning in the Nisi Prins court room, for the purpose of making up the official vote. An organisation was effected as follows: President—Wm. C. Claghorn. Clerka—J. Alexander Simpson, Robert H. Beatty. Doorkeepers—John G. Hollick,lsaac Hamberg 31e.ssenger—Wm. Watts. The roll was then called. The following is a list of the Judges' Wards. 'Wards. 1. John B. Bovier. 15. Win. Seybert. — 2. - Joseph Meretik. IG. John 3. J. M. Reybold. l l7. Michael Dougherty 4. W. M. J. Fury. 118. J. Ross Kemble. 5. Hugh W. Tener. 119. Adam Albright. 6. Wm. M. Tiel. 20. J. G. Showaker. 7. D. M. Mathieu. 121. Richard P. Ott. 8. Wm. King. 22. J. F. Trout. 9. E. C. Markley. 23. W. W. Burke. 10. M. F. English. 1 24. H. L. Hagner. 11. Joe. M. McNeil. 1 25. Wm. Dimond. 12. Isaac Burk. 26. Alex. Kyle. 13. John B. Green. 27. Chas. Summerfield. 14. Wm. C. Claghorn. .28. Wm. A. Deßarry. The following is the official count, excepting the Nineteenth Ward. lu which the reported ma jorities are as follows ; Hare, 391 ; Thayer, 360; Tyndale 389; Worrell, 371; Peltz, 419; 11cCuen, 359; Hancock, 235. The State Ticket. AUD. IEN. SUR. GIM. Bartrault Boyle Campbell Ent tit) (D.) (it) (D.) Ist 1743 1242 1744 1241 2d 2545 8549 2552 3552 3d 1832 2499 1333 2496 4th 1134 2852 1135 2856 sth. 1143 2230 1141 2232 6th. 1116 1701 1110 1704 7th. 2598 2126 2602 2122 Bth. 1695 1629 1695 1628 9th. 1973 1822 19'2 1823 10th 2838 1746 2835 1759 11th 1100 2071 1100 2071 12th 1459. 1739 1457 1741 13th 2310 1876 2308 1878 14th 2647 1953 2646 1953 15th 4333 8443= 43311 - - - - -3440 16th 1866 2143 1865 2146 17th 1520 2760 1521 2763 18th 3172 2258 3172 2259 19th 20th 4828 4451 4827 4453 218 t .1542 1172 1542 1176 22d 2184 1206 2182 1216 23d 2274 1767 2273 1769 24th 2099 2013 2102 2014 25th 1281 1919 1280 1920 26th • 3252 , 2354 3253 2355 27th 1206 1024 1205 1025 28th • 918 848 916 850 Total... .56118 56393 56101 56442 Three precincts wanting In the First Ward. The Judiciary. PRESIDENT . ASSOCIATE JUDGE. JUDGE. _The.yer, green _ ban4D. 2426" •-406 241 r 2108 - 2539 3545 2537 8645 1336 2487 1322 2600 1126 --- "2849 1122 2855 1147 2223 1146 2225 1126 1680 1119 1686 2642 2081 2641 '2091 1720 1601 1711 1612 1974 1811 1969 1814 2812 1768 2813 1753 1097 • 2078 1097 2073 1469 1788 ; 1459 1744 '2303 1871 2293 1882 2666 1934 2618 1952 .....4267...-3435..-:_4326 3443 1868 .2140. 1859 2147 1521 2755 1520 2755 3166 2257 3162 2261 3452 3072 3437 . . 3079 4818 4452 :: . 4801 ' 4485 1544 1168 1632 1172 2622 • 1713 2681 1653 ..... 2272 1756 2270 1761 ...4.2106 • 2011 2080 - 2014 • ........1287 < 1912.-::1281'- .219.16 . . ......3265 2342 .3250 - .234.6 .1212' 1016 '1206 1021 - ;...918 817 914 852 Total 60074 60643 i,' 1 )623 60748 THE DAILY ,tITEPING BULB-4-PHILAD'ELPITIA, FRIDAY,:OCTOI3EII. 16, 1868. 2:30 O'Crlook. RECEIVER OP CITY COMIIS- CITY COX TAXES. . !HONER- TROLL ER. Peitz, Melloy, McCuen, Weaver. Dar ek. Getz. Wards It. . D. R. D. R. D. .Ist.. ..1748 1231 1733 1250 1786 1247 2d......2552 8567 2525 3567 2541 3549 3d......1338 2478 1331 2489 1341 2479 4th.....1168 2858 1131 2865 1137 2858 5th.....1150 2224 1131 2239 1141 2233 6th..-.1118 1703 1104 1703 1103 1707 702.-2619 2106 2610 2128 2603 2113 8th.....1694 1631 1678 1636 1683 1644 901....1975 1812 1986 1801 1969 1816 10U2....2812 1769 2806 1767 2811 1757 11th....1094 2074 1090 2076 1091 2073 12th....1416 1749 1440 1757 1445 1751 13th....2284 1890 •2260 1914 2280 1895 14111....2632 1970 2626 1976 2632 1974 15Ch....4309 3460 4277 3499 4292 3488 16th....1859 2150 1850 2160 1846 2157 17th....1507 2771 1500 2778 1502 2779 18th....3165 2269 3161 2273 3165 2271 19th 20111—.4822 4466 4784 4503 4788 4499 215t....1539 1170 1539 1172 1540 1173 22d 2181 1209 2170 1215 2184 1217 234.....2275 1756 2271 1766 2272 1764 211L....2099 1992 2088 2023 2093 2017 25th....1275 1918 1271 1925 1250 1945 2602—.3265 2328 3239 2355 3238 2358 2702—.1251 1024 1188 1086 1195 1031 28th.... 91 . 852 904 860 909 857 r ,060566,397 55,693 56:733 55,837 56,652 Three precincts wanting In the First Ward. CONGRESS. FIRST DISTRICT. 1868 1866. Wards Berry. B. Randall, D, Gibbon , R, RandalLD 2d 2547 3524 2319 3095 3d 1357 2453 1251 1951 4th 1153 2818 925 2194 sth 1159 2195 1056 1885 6th 1102 1696 1112 1435 11th 1090 2059 1065 1632 SECOND DISTRICT. 1868. 1866. Ward,. O'Neill, II Florence,D. O'Neill,ll, Holm% D. ISt 2360 2152 2011 1599 7th 2566 2146 2304 1790 Bth 1678 1639 1548 1419 9th 1961 1817 1788 1518 10th ' 2782 1778 2546 1456 26th 3186 2381 210 1693 12th 13th 16th 17th 18th 19th Moffitt's majority.... 127 FOURTH Dismo...T. 1868. 1866. Kelley, Nicheleen. Kelley, Welel'. R. D. R. D. 14th 2570 2014 2461 1699 15th 4209 3521 3999 2802 201 b 4709 4545 3782 3498 21et 1501 121 l 2013 3697 24th 2056 2042 1566 1574 27th 1170 1052 1027 856 28th 892 • 863 .... Maj... Bucks co Reading'e maj.. 41 STATE SENATORS. SECOND DISTRICT. 1868. 1865. Wards Heaney Laisearing Ridgway Bowan Davie D. H. Ind. D. oth 1968 1810 999 425 974 1011 . 2779 1766 1548 854 1039 13th ....2286 1880 1115 814 1285 14th .. —2604 1984 1659 694 1268 15th... .4264 0599 2542 885 2088 Maj.... 2852 1218 FOURTH DISTRICT. 1868. ' 1865. Connell, Collins. Connell. Smith, Rep. Dem. Rep. - ADem. 181a* 318 - 522 522 312 19th........... .3479 3063 — 2417 '2026 24th 2077 2028 2 9 24 1834 25th 1267 1919 - 818 '1228 27th 1202 1025 28th ' 911 " 853 Conn°ll'a mai. 1954 *llth and 12th D 103103113 inn; ATTORNEY'. COMMON PLEAS. • - Gibbons. - Shestiard. - Demist's: Fletcher War& - Rex Dim. Rep. Dem. 151 • - .1782 7:. 1251 1786 1248 2d . 2522.. 3571 2536 . .3556 • . ' 1806 2516 1321 2503 4th 1114 2874 1129. 2857 sth '1117: 2250 1132 -.-2238 611* 1101' - 1700 L ,1102 1699 - 7th 2565 2158 2596 2130 Bth 1660 1654 . 1690 1631 9th 1947 1816 . 1980 1802 10th 2765 1813 2800 1777 11th 1083 2074 1002 2066 12th 1449 1748 1455 1743 13th 2264 - 1911 2289 1882 14th 2601 . 2001' 2668. 1978 15th ..:..4264 8518 . 4369• 3461 16th ' 1847 2144 1856 2142 17th ' 1509 2780 1515 2774 18th 3150 • 2279 3167 2266 19th '2oth. .. 4518 4826. . 4463 21st - ' - .1581 1 '"1181 ' 1541 ' 1177 22d ' 2162 1220 2168 1215 23d 2244 1777' 2260 1767 24th 2074 2031 2085 • 2022; 25th 1261 1921' 1267. ..1916 260,1 . ..3228 2367 3243 2851 .• 27th 1187 1037 1191 1035 7 28th 908 857 - 915 - 850 55,358 56,998 55,830 b 6,550 Three precincts wanting in the First Ward Me City. Ticket. MAYOR. CITY SOLICITOR. Wards Tyndale. Fos. Worrell. Barger, 181* 1722 - ;1263 1731 . 1252 2d 2514 , 3575 ' 2503 . 3584 3d 1326 2491 1828 2490 4th 1129 2866 1133 2861 sth 1139 2231 1132 2238 6th ''" 1096 1718 1106 1708 7th 2576 2151 2588 2130 Bth • 1673 lit 7651 1677 1646 9th , 1950 1834. 1966 1821 10th - •• ' 2776' 1796 2812 1766 11th 1085 2070 1096 2072 12th 1424. 1773 1449 1746 18th 2249 1924 2287 . 1886 14th 2616 1994 2628 1975 15th 4154 3523 4285 3490 16th 1840 2168 1853 2156 17th 1496 2784 1513 2768 18th 3126 ' 2289 3164 2273 19th .... ... 20th ,4753 iLii 4792 4.61 21st 1513 - 1196 1535 1177 22d 2159 1223 2172 1212 23d ~.2266 1783 2276 1764 24th 2071 2039 2083 2028 25th 1267 1928 1274 1921 26th • 3223 2372 3237 2359 27th 1178 3049 1197 1029 28th 898 866 DOG 860 55209 56988 55622 56703 *Three precincts short. 8408 14745 8408 14533 1191:1 12612 9474 11913 9175 O'Neill'a maj 2629 THIRD DISTRICT, 1868. 1866. MVCTS. Moffet, Myers , Buckwal R. D. It ter, D. 1462 1727 1536 1476 2310 1856 2160 1559 1874 2116 1793 1870 .1497 2781 1368 2291 3147 2285 2823 1835 3439 3091 .... 13729 13856 13729 17107 15248 14551 12126 15248 12126 .1859 FIFTH DISTRICT. 1868. 1866. Tailor. Reading. Taylor. R. Rost.. . D. D. 2563 1677 2382 1848 2291 1796 2061 1551 .1271- 1916 997 1472 8125 5389 12259 11800 5389 11800 736 459 777 maj. for Reading 13901 11049 7872 3672 6654 11049 6654 4826 4447 3312 2593 1526 1188 .1891.°:1303 ..2560 1669 2015 1150 ....2273 1771 - 20439 XB4Bo _ _ 18485 raonzas. oouar. David F 27, /C— 3893 Charles ma. Leisennng, D. 2977 Threo precincts of First Ward ont. _ SECOND DISTEICT. JohnbkGinnia, D 3142 . R. C. Tittermary, R. ' • .. 2750 McGinnis's majority . 692 THIRD DISTRICT. Samuel Josephs, D Win. B. Hamm, B. JOeeph's majority • • 3450 FOURTH' DISTRICT. George W. Myers, Jr., R 3706 Luke Keegan, D 9398 Myers's majority ' 1098 FIFTH DISTRICT. John I. Rodgers, D 3116 Jos. T. Thomas, R .-2556 Rodgers's majority 590 SIXTH DISTRICT. Col. Chas. Kleckner, R ' . 2537 J. Travis Qulgg, D 2418 • Kleckner's maj 119 81 , .V1D1T71 DISTRICT. Jomee Bribers :It 3328 Daniel Becnken, D - .. 2534 DISTRICT: James V. Stokes. R John H. Croce; D ' 'NINTH DISTRICT. Samuel D. Dailey, D Frank Logo, R Dailey'e majority 1551 TIrSTII DISTRICT. F.. W. Davie, R - 3589 A. Brumaker, D 3130 Davis's majority ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Danl. Witham, D Wm. M. Bnnn, R. Witham's majority TWELFTH' DLSTRICT Alex. Adaire. R.... Jae. W. Decker D Michael Mullen, D Enos C. Renner, R John Cloud, R Samuel Ogdin, Dem Cloud's majority 446 FTHF.ISTII DISTRICT. Jas. Holgate, R 4710 Samuel Sutton, Jr., D 8949 Marshall C. Hong, R B. E. Graver, D John Clark, R.. Ed. C. Worrell,D Robert Hervey, R . Samuel Laverty, D Eferwy's majority I. E. WALRAYEN. Full Fall Importations 7728 12192 PARLORS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS CsVA 4. S e 4. * BANKE R RS, CO No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK,COLD Acc.mnts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals reached, subject to check at eight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON B kJ, iNCES qENERAL A,ENTS FOR 0 0 ,_PENNS A Y N LVANIA 41717 ZRA1 NEW OF THE 6\9. 1; IFE NS% iiil o Of ME Cteo . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is corporation chartered by special Act. of Congress, ap proved July 25, 186 S, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be had. E. W. IPLAILIE & CO. . . • No: 35 South Third St. • MOND'S BOSTON ADD • TRENTON DISCIDT.—TEID Lb trade ettpigted with Bond's But Dream. Milk. Ow. eters and Egil_Mhordt. Also. Wipt D Thorn% eelebrsW Trenton and wine - Biscuit by , JOB.ll. BIILIEDER 0 - 0.• Sole Amen. 108 South Delaware avanna. "PRESS LOBSTERS AND SALMOW-400 GASES. 1.P3 I: dozen. freed Lobetore and Salmon. landing and roe mle iJOS. B. BOSSIER & GO.. MI lath , Delawara ILVEMTIC. 111/ESSDIADRANGES.--FINE MIT AND INAISLOD 11l order. , Lazuli* and for solo by Jos.B.Butiam# h • - CO.. TOO Booth lielowaro avannia 114 ACOARON). AND , VERMIGELLL-125 BOXES It4lan Carted Macearont and Vermicelli landing from alp Memnon, direct from Genoa. and for ante br JOB. D. DIMMER & CO.. 108 Beath Delaware avenue. ligepralealltatiVES• VII= DISTRICT. Sttbera's mai Etokca' majority Adaire's majority -. TI;IRTF , EDSTIi DISTRICT. Mullcn's majority FOURTEENTH DISTRICT Holgate'e majority SIXTEENTH DISTRICT Majority for Hong SEVECiTKENTII DISTRICT - Majority for Clark EIGIITEINTH DISTRICT MASONIC HALL, 0 0, :1 CURTAINS IDIECOIELA.PIONS RECEPTION ROOMS, LIBRARIES, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OF THE LATESI PARISIAN DESIGNS. WINDOW SHADES. DEALERS I N AND NOTE BROKERS. 6020 ......2b70 ..- 794 3845 2853 MESE 459 3079 3044 .. 582 3614 1990 .. 1096 HALIFAx, Oct. 16.—Hon. Wm. Heasley, who has been on a mission from Prince Edward's Island to the United States, has returned. One ob ject of his mission was to secure a new sub-marine cable, to connect with the mainland. This failed for the present, on account of the subsidy asked by the Telegraph Company being larger than he could agree to without consulting his go vernment. Mr.Heasley states that while in Washington Mr. Thornton assured him, that the reported negotiations with Mr. Seward on the subject of reciprocity had not taken place, nor was there any probability of that question being opened for the present. NRW YORK, Oct. 16.—The Republicans of the First Congressional District have nominated Alfred M. Wood for Congress.' KERR'S CHINA HALL, .11...°Z,LS Chestnut, St., Between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Fuinishing China & Glass ERtabliehment Those in want of French China will dud at this es tablishment a larger and better assortment than can be found elsewhere, and at prices much lower than at any other house in this city. The subscribers are in constant receipt of all kinds of French China; from plain white to the richest decorated goods,selected from the best factories in France by our own ageots,and be ing bought for cash there, we are enabled to sell cheaper and give a better article than was over of fered in this city before. GLASS WARE. . The largest stock of Glass Ware in this country.'Yon cannot fail to make a selection from oar immense assort ment. Tumblers, $1 25 to $25 per dozen; Goblets, $1 00 to $lOO per dozen ; Decanters, $1 to $75 per pair. GLASS ENGRAVINGS. All styles of engravirg on glass done on the premises. Initials, crests, monograms, names, or any design re quired, engraved in the moat artistic manner. The public are invited to cal; and see the engravers at work. COMMON GOODS. Suitable for the kitchen and culinary purposes always on hand. The great extent and variety of our stock can only be judged by a personal examination and comparison with other establishments, which we solicit. JAMES K. K.BRR & BRO., China Ball. 121.8 Chestnut Street, Between Twelfth and Thirteenth. eel the i3trpi TYNDALE & MITCHELL Importers of FINE CHINA, GLASS , AND 8 - TAPLE WARES, • 707 Chestnut Street, ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT Greatly Reduced rn:iactim DREXEL & CO,, Philadelphia DREXEL,WIDITHROP & COJew York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO.. Paris. - Partiee gothic abroad cad -make all their floancial a. rap rnentp with ne„ and procure letters of credit avail& ple in all parts of knrope. •- Drafts for rale on England. Ireland, Franco, Germany. - FOURTIII,EDITION, BY TNIT.w.GRELP/1. LATER PROM WASHINGTON' THE .MEETING OF CONGRESS rrom Waithington. WASHINGTON,Oct. 16.—The flags over the dome of the Capitol were hoisted as usual on the com mencement of a session of Congress. The Senate Chamber was entirely bare of carpet and other furniture,with the exception of chairs for the pm siding officer and clarks, and for the two Globe reporters and Messrs. Cole, Cameron and Patterson of Tennessee, the only Sena tors present. Twenty or thirty persons occupied seats in the galleries. There were a dozen or more doorkeepers, messengers, pages and others ready for work, under the direction of Doorkeeper Bassett. The President called the Senate to order at noon, when a prayer.was de livered by Rev. Dr. Gray, Chaplain, who implored blessings on the Senators at home and those at work among the people. The Chair read the concurrent reso lution under which the present meeting was held. The President said that unless some motion was made to rescind the order, ho would 'declare the Senate adjourned. After waiting a few seconds, and no motion having been made, he accordingly declared an adjournment until the 10th of No vemter,, In the House the following-named Representa tives were present: Messrs. Colfax (Ind. , Lin coln (N. Y.), O'Neill (Pa.), Fr nch N. C.). Kitchen (W. Va.), Corley aud Gross (S. C. , Beck (Ky.), Prince and Edwards (Ga.), and Delegate Cavanaugh, of Montana. Several ex-members were present on the floor. Williams, McKee, Dunn (Ind.). Samuel C. Fessenden (Me.), and ex delegate Wallace, of Idaho. Ten or fifteen gen tlemen connected with the Press were also on floor, together with several Policemen, and a large representation of Messengers and Pages. The two Globe reporters occupied their custo mary places. The House was in thorough pre paration for business under the superintendence of Mr. Buxton, General Lippincott's principal As sistant Doorkeeper. At 12 o'clock Speaker Colfax called the House to order. Rev. Dr. Boynton, Chaplain, delivered a prayer, during which he returned thanks for um evidence of right-mindedness prevalent over the land, and asked that when the result of the great issue shall have been reached, it may place the country from this time forward on the foundation upon which alone rt can im movably rest, namely, righteousness and justice, out of which peace and prosperity will come. We think, he said, we been to see the end of outrage, disorder and strife through these things, and the rapid growth of maturity of great American free Christian nationality. The Speaker then said : The recess having ex pired, the House will resume its session. The , reading of the journal was the next business in order, but it was at the printing office. By his direction, Mr. McPher son. Clerk of the House, then read the concur rent resolution heretofore passed with reference to meeting, when the Speaker said, no motion having been made to alter its terms, he would therefore declare the House adjourned until the 10th of November which he did, and thus ended this day's meeting,i the proceedings' in either Rome occupying not more than five or six min- Brevet Major-General Joseph Hooker, having at his own request been ordered before a board of examination, and having been found inespaci tate& from active service by injuries received while in command of the Army of the Potomac in 1863, and from sickness, partially resulting there from, while commanding the Department of the East in 1866, the President directs his name to be placed on the list of retired officers of that class in which disability results from long and active service, or from some injury incident thereto, in accordance with section 82 of the act approved July 28th, 1866. General Hooker is retired with the full rank of Major-General. From FiMinna, N. 8 Nomination. GLASS AND CHINAWARE. Banker,' and DeaTenpin U., R. 1340N3D5. 3:16-• CrOlciok. Returns from the Interior of the State A CARD FROM BELMONT & CO DRrD, Oct. 16.—A decree for the Cortes in the (different Bpardsh colonies has been burned. Slaves t are not pf3rMitted vote. The colonial deputies will be allowed to propose plans for the abolition of slavery. The free schools in Spain have been reopened._ The estimates of the Bureau of Publie.Worits are'only one-half those of last year. Ltvitnroon, Oct 10.—The Atherican Chamber of Commerce, of - this clty, will offer Reverdy Johnson an address on, the 22d inst. . Declination of Seyntionr: Nrw YORK, Oct. 16, 3.80 P. M.—lt is reported hero that Gov. Seymour has sent his declination to Mr. Belmont. ' - General Hancoek's Headquarters,. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evenissflullettal WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—At the request of Gen. Hancock, the headquarters of the Military Di vision of the Atlantic have been transferral from Washington to New York city. The Majority in Lancaster County. [Special Despatch to the PhDada. Eventuer Ballet:hal PIIIIADELPIIIA, Oct. 16.—The official majority for Hartranft in Lancaster county is 6,843. . WAsurntoToN,Oct. 16,—Dan. Voorhees has tele graphed hither that he is elected to Congress by 100 majority, and that Hendricks has been de , feated for Governor by probably 1,000. WASITTNOTON, Oct. 16.—The following is an answer -to a despatch - from -- this• - city, - asking whether the proposition - tor a change in the- ` Democratic Presidential candidates was prompted by the Democracy of New York: • . Naw Yonn, Oct. 15, 1868.—T0 -Jonah D. Hoover, Es q., Washington, D. C.—No authority or possibility to change front. All friends con sider it totally impracticable and equivalent to .. disbanding our forces. We in New York are not panic-stricken. S. J. TILDEN, AUGUST BELMONT AIIGUNTO'S Bazinlk. , The Death Battle in the Deoranlit Throat. ni ' NEW Oaratarts Oct.; X6.—This morni ng's Times has a. leader' based on theetelegraphic report that the World recommends "the withdrawal of General Blair from the ticket. It says: "Such suggestion, confined as it is to one of ..the Demo °retie [standard bearers, presents an invidious comparison (?). ' "If there be good ground for the withdrawal of General Blair, there are equallyy, good grounds for the withdnrwal of. Governor Bement. Both of thate gentlemen are more ambitious of making the cause successful than of becoming themselves the recipients of personal honor; and mtainly , neither of them would like to be in any manner associated with the organization of defeat. We remember with what reluctance. Governor Seymour permitted himself to be put is nominae.. tion for the Presidency, and we are Satisfied that he would feel relieved if in any honorable manner he could transfer to other and broader shoulders the responsibility under which he now labors; nor can we imagine fora moment that the gallant and patriotic Blair will present any ob stacle to such a change in the political pro gramme as will present new assurances of sue cess to the principles enunciated in the Democratic platform. Harmonious and effective action is especially de- , sired. The West and South would not be satisfied with the withdrawal of Blair, if Gover nor Seymour were-to-remairt on the-ticket.—ln order to satisfy all sections, and at the same time show the undiminished confidence of the, Demo cratic chieftains in the two gentlemen se lected by the Now York Convention to champion . the cause of the people in the approaching Presi dential contest, we would respectfully suggest to the Democracy of the land the propriety of leaving ..to Gov. Seymour and Gen. Blair the high honoc of selecting their own successors in the.canvnes. The old Democratic battle cry has always been "principles, not men," and the; policy of adhel= ing to that cry, in letter as in spirit, was never more clearly apparent than at present. ',Further more, we beg leave to suggest that whatever is done, should be done quickly. There is no time' to haggle about forms, or to bring together con ventions from the extremes of the republic. The people can look forward with confidence for a patriotic solution of the existing difficulty, to the statesman of the North and the hero of the West. It is the gordian knot which is now pre sented. We cannot wait to unravel, It must be cut by one swift, sharp blow. ECALDWELL & CO. GORHAM PLATED WARES, No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. ap4 to th a tfrai DEPARTMENT IN SECOND STORY MARKET ca dIP NINTH. 4 r. Tl°* Exhibit In their counnedioue, retired. well -lighted.. easily accessible rooms in eecond story. a mod attractive. dispiav of Boys* Clothing, Ladles' Cloaks and Shawl& It , will be observed tEr They buy by the package of first Immix. oar That they buy mainly for each. Fir That they buy only reliable fabrics. Kirr That they employ beet talaut in manufacturing rw- ,bat they sell for email profile. 11:V That they keep a large, admit stock- Boys% Flue-Clothing's Jackets and Pants. _ Anamarcks. Garlbaldls. Ladles , rine Cloaks. Ladies l llledlutu vleansi . 1,000 Ladles , - seam to %%auk' TIN' BEEF TEA.--HALF AN OUNCE OF MB extract will make pint of excellent Bed Tea In few rrinutee. dame on hand and for rale by JOHNVIL D. BUBBLER * CO.. LIB South Delaware avem.ll FIFTH - ........':ED1T10N• 4,:00 o'ol4u)k. BY TELEGRAPEL: LATEST. CABLE NE's: NEW Sl'Maßli GOVERNAEFik AN ELECTION ORDERED I" 3L, I 'X' C .A. ILA Rumored Resignation of Mr. Seymour By Atlantic Cable. Indiana Mection. The Change of Candidates. ~ ~ ~ FOR THE BALE OF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers