BUERNESP, NOTICES. splendid Aissoranient. off • Fall and Winter Clotobar,.--MenN, Youths', Boys• and Children's —fluke stock of selected styles of Piece Goods, to ba made to order. AU je.:ta gvaranteatiotccr than the, lowest Met: there satdlttll salttifaczton Guaranteed =ay purchaser. or the aslocancard and money refunded. pew net; betr , cm BanNterr & Co n t.N and Town a. ,Stzt/t streefe.s 618 ZdAttKLl` cintnaer, PLULADLtruta, .A^ro 60 , ) BROADWAY. Nnw lona. &Jost's itlnguelle enbect L'ourder. IT KILLS INSTANTLY. Cockronehee, flea!, bugs, and every kind of Inoect ver min are most troubleoome during tho fall menthe.. Thoy aro killed at once by this remarkable powder. It io not polocuoms, but certain to do it work. A angle 25 Cent flask has often KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. Use now; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs, and thus 'prevents next year's crop. Be 111113 you got Lyon's. It is tho original arid t'ue Insect Liestroying Powder. Beware of imitations. See the signature or C. 3 WIN' on the tissk. `old by all druggists a1iz2,210 M. ALUM (We 11.1.0119 111.1*1lite and alt ratite medicines known, mum is entitled to suoto consideration. Vim the Peruvian sy, nu. In all caeca of nteebled and ir is tho very remf.dy needed. wort positive proof of this can to seduced. ot•19-tii.} r; Institute Mild CO/IrkILVATC•nI or I'IILITCA 6,11F.N,1f1. 17 GILKAT JONKti BTELLT, I , E.W (PIZR. AU g.ll-0,,, illc111(1,114 tancer alaid Con , unit.tiou, curt d. Cons illtetnoz) on ail ottbjcctr. re2.slin _ _ -7 1 4 02.1ter.D IMEVP:II, INVENTOR AND _Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame a.e received the Prize Medal of the World`a Great .Z.ilaibition. London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded and n herever exhibited. Wareroome„ 7•2•2 Arch at•eet. Eatahlished irza w e rotf4 THE CHICKLItING PIANuS RECEIVED the highest award at the Parts Expo-n. 0., DUTTON'S Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. re2l,.f:. raSTEINWAY dc SONS' GtiAND, and upright Ptanoee, at PLASIUS sitoS, TNUT street. cell ft; EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, October 19, ISGS. THE VOTE OF PEN ;If s vA.N s- It is unnecessary to publish a table of the vote of Pennsylvania by counties until the full official votes are all received. After careful corrections of all the returns received, we have made the vote for Auditor General as follows: For Harlranft, Republican For Boyle, Democrat HartranfeB majority This majority will not be materially altered by the full official returns. TIRE NU PR E JIB COUR T The admirable letter of Justice Agnew to Mr. James Ross Snowden, in which he shows most conclusively the impossibility of issuing seven hundred-and-twenty naturalization papers in five hours, should be read and care_ fully pondered over. Of the six or seven thlousand newly machine made citizens who w i ere manufactured in such hot haste by the tipstaves of the Court, a large proportion ob tained what are termed minor papers, that is, they were obliged to swear that "they had arrived in this country before the age of eighteen, and had, at the time of making the application, resided in the country five years) and to prove to the satisfaction of the Court that for the three years next preceding it was their bona fide intention to be come citizens of the United States." Section 10, Act May 26, 1824. Now, it is here expressly stated that the applicant "shall prove to the satisfaction of the court," &c. Will Mr. Snowden or Chief Justice Thomp son, or even Justice Sharswood have the hardihood to assert that it is within the range of possibility to naturalize at the rate of one for every thirty-five seconds (as admitted by Mr. Snowden) and comply with the require ments of the law ? Or if instead of the appli cants being almost unanimously Democrats, they had been Republicans, does any one suppose the mill would have continued run ning at such lightning speed ? After Chief Justice Thompson had the audacity to leave the bench, • nd swear to the signature of Mr. Snowden when Mr. Snowden himself was unwilling to do E ; after Justice Sharswood had boldness enough (G,r party ne cessity requires boldness) t) de clare that he placed more reliance upon the oath of "Piggy" Divine, an in terested party and a Democrat, "hut one de gree removed above idiocy," as admitted by his own lawyer, and who under oath said, "his principal occupation was going round drinking whisky," in preference to the oaths of two disinterested and unimpeached wit nesses; when Mr. Snowden can declare, one day, he is unable to distinguish whether a signature is genuine or counterfeit, but the next day swears that it is counterfeit, the community are prepared for almost any de claration, but are not obliged to believe it, and it matters not from how high a source it ema nates, they claim the privilege of judging for themselves. We hope the whole subject will be at once brought to the attention of the Supreme Court which meets in bane, to-day, at Pittsburgh. It is a matter which interests the whole com munity, and no private business should, for an instant, be permitted to interfere with the public safety. It is a well-known fact that in hundreds of cases last Tuesday; newly made citizens, who had arrived in this coun try long after the specified age, voted on minor papers, just obtained from Mr. Snow den or his tipstaves. The names of a large number of these men are in the hands of the proper parties, and in due time an example will be made of them; but in the mean wane we look for a speedy decision of the whole subject by the highest judicial authority of the Co mmonwealth,and have great confidence that the noble and manly position assumed by Justices Read and Agnew will be co incided in by Justice Williams. A%'OL K AztO EjOlul Mr. Chairman Wallace has at last concocted his salutal ion to the Democracy. IL has been a hard strain on Mr. Wallace this fall. The mental effort to cipher out Democratic gains and Democratic victories, while the Grant earthquake is shaking everything about his ears, is rapidly reducing the hero of the La zerne Cofice-pot Frauds to a ccindition of im becility. Mr. Wallace, sitting in what he happily calls "the school of adversity," sends words of wisdom to his demoralized follow ers. He divides his discourse into three heads : .Firstly—The Democracy have gained nearly fifty per cent. on the election of aid have "proven (would some kind friend tell Mr. Wallace that there is no such word in the English language, out side of the Scotch count?) the irord,iruility, &C., &a." This enormous gain f)r the De mocracy is most comforting, but, 6 the State was lost by the most stupendous 4auds, &c., ac. Poor Wallace ! 111, cry of `•Stop thief !" has such a ludicrous pipe alynit it that it is absolutely pathetic, under the cir cumstances. We cannot but admire the im pudence of the man who has immortalized ):1-h4seil by the moat stupendous schemes of cheating ever known in America, when ho actually makes use of his own familiarity with the several methods by which he hoped to carry this State, to concoct a cry against the people who have so bravely beaten him. Mr. Wallace well knows that his calculation was to carry this State by 15,000, and this city by 0,000 or 8,000 majority. He knows that all his plans were ;aid to that end. He probably knows the whole detail of each im portation of "repeaters" from New York and ruffians from Baltimore, who were to do his work. If be does not know all this, he is likely to know it very soon by those legal proofs which will come out presently in the contest for the several offices. But, Thirdly, and by way of practical ap plication; "Work and Fight as men engaged in such a cause should work and fight." Work in the Supreme Court! Work its seal and its signature! Work in every dark place and by cvery underhand way. Bring in the colonizers. Fill the Age with libels upon private citizens. Inflame the ignorant with the never-tailing cry of "Nigger!" Work! Work! Work! As the Universe tihys: "Vote early and vote- often!" And fight! Get appointed De puty Sheriffs. Shoot policemen! Murder Republicans ! "Fight as men engaged iu such a cause should fight!" That is, fight lawlessly; fight desperately; fight in the dark. Grant says "let us have Peace !" but Blair says "Fight!" and so says Wallace. Unto all of which rhodomontade we reply with the immortal advice of Punch, "to young pereol3B_cerdemplating_matrimonyo "Don't !" Tfl ELECTION FRAUDS. Thp demand of the people for "indemnity for the past and security for the future," in the matter of their election rights, will cer tainly be met by a prompt and vigorous con test along the whole line of the offices voted for on Tuesday i last. Preliminary steps are already taken in the right direction, and there can be no doubt that a thorough and earnest prosecution of the monstrous frauds which alone carried portions of the Democratic ticket, will expose the whole infamous scheme to the light of day and to the arm of ..„ the law. The people . at large are intensely interested in this contest. It is not the mere possession of the municipal offices of Philadelphia that is at issue, although Mr. Lyle and his depu ties have demonstrated how important that is. It is the preservation of the whole right of the ballot-box. It is the question whether the lawful, tax-paying, peace-loving people of Philadelphia shall or shall not govern themselves. It is the question whether the future elections of this city shall be managed by hordes of imported thieves, burglars, dog fighters, gamblers, murderers, and other ruffians, such as those who invaded its quiet streets on Tuesday last. The Democratic leaders have made a bold experiment. They must be taught once for all that their bold experiment is a practical failure, and that this Community will not tolerate its rep etition, or we must expect to see it repeated, year after year, on a constantly increasing scale, until Philadelphia will be ruled, first, by an imported and finally by a do mestic mob, as completely as New York is to-day. This is the grand reason for pushing for ward the present contest. It is for our future protection more than for any present political power. Enough is already known of the doings of the Democracy on Tuesday last to make it perfectly safe to base this contest upon the frauds perpetrated ind(pcncicnt of the ..S'uptchle Court nct turatizat i , ,718. And when the Snowden papers shall be pronounced illegal, as they uhqmstionably will be, by the Supreme cowl, it will be seen by the whole country 'hat the real Republican majority of Pnila delphia is as large as it ever was, and larger. Messrs. :Myers and Taylor in congress, Judge, Thayer in the Legislature, the rest before our own courts, must strike boldly at Mr. Wallace's deep-laid conspi racy and destroy it forever. Philadel phia will not be governed by people who have no more right to a voice in her govern ment than the inhabitants of Japan. If New York and Baltimore cannot shake off the in cubus that the Democracy have fastened upon them, it is no reason that Philadelphia should bow to the same yoke and submit to the same degradation. The heart of the peo ple will go with our candidates as they move upon the works of the enemy, and Philadel phia will be saved. TING AND STUBBS. The "Tyng controversy," so called, has been carried into the General Convention of the Episcopal. Church, now assembled in New York city, and has lost much of its in tensity. From the display of fiery partisan ship at the time of the trial of young Tyng, and his heroic declaration of his intention, backed by his father, to fight it out on that line if it took all winter, it was expected by enthusiastic Low Churchmen that the Con vention would be fairly ablaze with the indig nant eloquence of the Tyngites, who were to protest against the tyranny of canon law. The antagonistic Boggs and the pug nacious Stubbs were thought to have rallied their high church forces for the encounter, and to have stocked their intellectual arsenals with every variety of ecclesiastical ammuni tion,ready to mowdown the ranks of the agi tators as they stood in the pews. But the Convention is eminently pacific in its tone, and it has treated this subject as every unpre judiced man knew it would be treated—with an evident desire to mollify both parties, and to effect a satisfactory compromise. The resolutions of the followers of Tyng, as well as of those who adhere to Boggs, were re ferred to a committee, which, after some de lay, reported upon the subject On Saturday. The report is an admirable specimen of tight-rope legislation; it leans a little to the right, and a little to the left, but contrives to preserve its balance in pretty near the old vertical position. Tyng wanted it to endorse him, and give him carte blanche to preach and pray upon every square foot of ground in America; Boggs and Stubbs expected it to give them arbitrary and solitary power to ex clude all low church shepherds from their high church flocks. The report fails to sat isfy the demands of either. It simply gives a definition of the existing canon. It declares that any Episcopal clergyman can preach in any Episcopal church, chapel, school house, S,c., with the Consent of the minister, or wardens, or vestry, without obtaining the c ,, nsont ctf Stubbs, who may have another Episcopal church in the same town or place. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1868. It thus settles a disputed construction of the canon, and prevents the practidal absurdity which grow out of the opposite eonstractioa of its meaning and langusge. - This hind of legislation ;via not prove satisfactory to either party, for it is a partial defeat of both; but it is thoroughly consistent with the policy of the Episcopal Church in every contest of the kind, and it will be ap proved by the vast majority of the laymen, who are content to have things remain in their present condition, believing that con servatism in legislation and bold radicalism only in the pulpit is the surest and wisest policy to attain the single great object of the organization, the conversion of this wicked world. The Democracy held a wake on Saturday night at Ninth and Arch streets, the chief mourners being Charles Brown and Charles Ingersoll. These venerable friends of the detunet Danocracy labored hard to convince the brethren that there was life in the 'lost cause" yet, and Mr. Ingersoll got off that fine rhetorical fossil of his about "The Old Guard Never Surrenders,"and then introduced a new patent preservative by which he hopes to keep up an appearance of life in the "cold corpus" of his unhappy party. Mr. Inger soll's plan is "to wait four years longer and perhaps General Grant will come to us!" Perhaps he will. Report does not say how this sublime faith of the Ingersoll affected the crowd of disappointed Democrats. They • 3 I ttheir - resurrec tion - no w, and-MlYluge-r -soil tells them to wait four years longer, and to be sure that they do not lose their princi ples in that time. He does not say so, but he evidently takes his comfort out of.A.ndrew Johnson. Ho evidently thinks that the Demo cratic party is able to corrupt anybody in less than four years, even sturdy, honest, sensible General Grant. Well, the Democracy can try the experiment. Let them hibernate for the next four years, but let them sleep with one eye open, so that if General Grath comes `•courting," as Mr. Ingersoll ex presses it, they will have somebody sitting up to let him in. Mr. Ingersoll exhorts his mourning brethren to "stand fast by their principles': during the coming years of famine. There is not a shadow of doubt that they will do so. They always do. Their principles are so simple and so few that they are never in danger of deserting them. Obedience to the crack of their leaders' whip,—this is the principle of the Democratic masses. The diligent pursuit of public plunder,—this is the principle of the Democratic leaders. They will abide by these two grand foundation principles, not only during the four years of General Grant's administration, but for an indefinite time thereafter. Mr. Ingersoll speaks the words of wisdom when he counsels his party to "wait a little longer, boys, wait a little longer." The Democracy is still in a flutter over the proposition to "swap horses." The New York managers have sense enough to see the madness of the scheme, and Belmont & Co. have telegraphed all over the country that it would be equivalent to disbanding their forces. But there is a party at Washington that clings to the idea of making something out of the scrub race that would follow the withdrawal of Seymour and Blair. The World of this morning wants Seymour to hold on, and Blair to back out. Seymour, himself, evidently does not like the situa tion, but his Albany keepers will not let him off. Last week a meeting of twenty-three Democratic "leaders," held in this city, voted twenty to three in favor of withdrawing the ticket, and so it goes. The -sca 0: ti ()Mika - is getting worse daily. The I ttnioerat:c muddle is complete. The dis u,sion of the change of ticket is quite as de ria,ializmg as the change itself would be. The secret dissatisfaction has been blabbed out, aid he h.fectio a spreads everywhere. Meantim e our duty is to advance our whole line fur the last grand charge upon the enemy. Tan victory is not yet wun,bright as the omens are. The Democracy may have found its last ditch, but it will fight there with the valor of despair. The fortnight which remains must be diligently improved. No sentinel must relax his vigilance. No soldier must lay aside his armor. Large as our vote was last Tues day, there were Republicans in many pre cincts who did not vote. Let us have cverN -9 nan out this time, and make the victory a grand one. Let us put this additional stamp upon the frauds of the Democracy, and give General Grant the majority in Philadelphia which of right belongs to him. The Union League summons the loyal people of Philadelphia to meet in council to morrow night at Concert Hall. Our citizens desire such an opportunity to declare their indignation at the outrages perpetrated upon their rights last week, and to express their opinions upon the issues thin thrust upon them. There will be an overwhelming de monstration of the popular will upon this occasion. Mr. Meaney, who appeared at the I),:mo cratic funeral feast on Saturday night last, must be a lineal descendant of the ancient Mole Mow 7'el.•el Upltarsin. TUE FINE "New Re pt ',tic. '—There will shortly he exhioited in this city a large painting by Ferdinand Pau wells, a painter of the highest distiactiou the Belgian school. This artist, covered with medals from the most exacting and intent , en Governmental Art I).ipartments of Eur-ve, has set himself, in the maturity of his fun, and talent, to the glorification of the Laud o the Free. His picture, of enormous dimen Mons, represents the Republic of AmericA firmly planted on the basis of universal freedom, and freeing the slave on the one hand while she invites the emigrant on the other. The compoiition includes a multitude of figures of a typical character without being oppressed with allegory. The art-value is of the highest order. A notice in detail is in preparation, and will be published in our columns by the time the public exhibition of this masterpiece is arranged for. Sale el a Mannfactory No, 10 Fetter LAN,.—James A. Freeman's sales this week includes a lour story brick manufactory, Fetter Lane, tbetween Second and Third, Arch and Race streets,) to be said by order of the Orphan,' Court. . . BTECK CO.'d..AND 110..1Nid 13 ROT - LI - ENS piarion, and Mason & Li andin'n Cabinet Or gene, only at J. E. NOT..a.b`d Now Store, audOamo 9P5 No. Ka Cheatinit ntreet. e l 011 N CHUMP. BUILDER 1731 CaIESTNUT STREET. and 213 LC, ocr. STREP,T, B 1 ochanice cf every branch regaired for housobcilding nd Iltthag Th 0114417 furnieed. A:27U Th:E INGEnsoLL ItE MEDIC. THE CHANGE OF BASE. 111/1107r1111'4111• "Something that will Wear" GO TO WANAMAKER & BROWVS. Fma,Goicm*:. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. What's the Matter with the Man Good friend, what's the matter? And why do you chatter Your teeth, and stand shaking your knees? You seem to have ague Winch badly doth plague yous Good friend, are you trying to - freeze? HOW HE EXPLAINS IT. Oh! Cold is the weather! Too thin. altogether, My coat. and my yen and my pants! I'm suffering at d freezing. And that is the reason I shake and shiver and dance. HOW TO GET OVER THE DIF FICULTY. Oh ! shivering creature! .accept, I beseech you A plan to escape from your woes;— 'Twill verity ease you, And comfort, and please you;— "TRY ROCKHILL az WILSON'S FALL CLOTHES!" Don't shiver, folks! Don't shake, folks! Autumn weather is upon us, and let us have warm clothes upon us, too. The strongest,the warmest, the most enduring, the moat ele gant, the best fitting, and above all things, the CHEAPEST, at ROCKEIILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall; 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. „4;1. ;- • - _ - _ , CINI S Tt CA o 1, is GOOD rola s, I OLL.kfto '-',-:-- -- - ;-, - -----k il WU ___,' \ 'l7 CZ - CUT Tlll6' OUT._itti This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases ofjeady-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES S COKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, Thursday, October 22, 1868, AT Mrs. . KEYSEJL'S Children's Clothing Emporium, NO. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, Below Thirteenth, north side. Philadelphia, 0c.16 7trpi moor SlECinars. 628.H00P SKIRTS. NEW PALL tali LES. 628. be Papier Ekirte, together with an °tiler styles and Kira, of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for Ladies,' Aliases,' and Children, every length and eizo of watat. They are the beet and cheapest-Hoop Skirteln the market. Cor, eta, Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first class trade. Thompson & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting" Corsets. superior Fitting Fine French Woven Corsets from $1 10 to $5 60. Extra Handmade Whalebone Corsets at 81c..190c., $l. $1 10, $1 25, and $2 20. Trado supplied at manufacturers lowest rates. 628 ASCII street au29 :born W&L T. HOPKINS. HENRY PIULLIZPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANEIOM STREET. e3-IY4P Pint ADELPHIA. WARBURTON'S IMPROVHO, VENTILATED and easy.ip s_ flats (patented) in all the approved fashions p nao r t B the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. ocd tfrp 'TALE'S PATENT RIM AND MORTICE NIGHT Latches. toe keys of which are convenient to carry, and which cannot be picked by burglars are for sale.with other night latches and lock-, by TRUMAN St SHAW, No. 835 (Eight 'thirty-five) Market street.below Ninth. ACARPET-SWEEPING MACHINE, BY TAKING UP the dust aslant no it eweerm, does not grind into th 3 carnet like a broom. It therefore Haves your carnet and your time. Sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight . Thirty-ilye) arket Arent, below Ninth. ---- • SOUR K ROUT CUTTERS, SLAVING SLIDING BOXES and two kniyee, for sale by TRUM AN & SHAW, No. ggg (Eight thirty - five) Market street, below Ninth, Phila delphia. YC lIAIR CUT AT 110Priat SA losoinlyboyantiritetti. ass cents. Cutters. GlSldren'a Hatr Cut. mornin d g. p 2.5 Ex ta oimn ßa g z o oAgt in order. Orin Sunday G. C:R.OPP. tntMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT WANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. maw, CLOTHING. dm. at J014E13 & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gambill !streets. , Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS„ &0.. VOlt SALIt AT REMARKAI3LY LOW PRICES. 1e2441' To GROCERS, HOTELKEEPERS, FAMILIES AND °them—The undersigned has Just rocetved a fresh supply of Catawba,_Calitornia and Champagne Wine. , Tonic Ale (for invalds). constantly , on hand. P. J. JORDAN. Below Third anO ye stret. ' • ar ut stxeeota. DR. ELLERSLIE WALLACtiI HAS REMOVED TO 1.1 NO. 1130 SPRUCE STREET, BELOW TWEIATO, SOUTH SIDE . ocl7 WV. ... ____... _ NI DI4 TuRKEY PRUNES LANDING A ND FOE BALE to by J. B BUBSIEB & CQ.IOB South Delaware avenue, FOR a w-ainut XI'S OE L.LANEOUS. CA.R,~. The undersigned having entered into the manufacture of an extra quality of Boot Polish, and finding that Its superior qualities are so generally appreciated by all who have used it, has resolved to enter into its manufacture on a very large scale, 'and with that end in view has provided himself with the most approved ma chinery and such facilities as will enable him to manufacture this superior article to the very best advantage, and with a view of giving the public the benefit of improved facilities, has resolved to reduce the price to the very lowest figure that can be afforded for so good an article. Those dealers who have bought at former prices will please drop a lino by &tail stating what amount they have on hand, and a deduc tion will be made to correspond with present re duced prices. This blacking we intend (like our celebrated Electric Soap) shall be superior to any other manufacture. Those who wish to secure a brilliant and last ing polish are advised to try the famous Dobbins Electric Boot Polish, warranted superior to all Manufactured only by 3. B. DOBBINS, at his immense Soap and Blacking Works, Sixth and Germantown avenue, and destined very soon to be sold everywhere. W . " P. B.—Any dealer who don't keep this en perlor Blacking for sale, set him down for an old fogy, dyed in the wool, and donbled_and_twisted in the chain. FINE CHOCOLATE, OR BREAKFAST, FOR DESSERT, FOR LUNCH, Manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, .1 . 2 4 ,1,21.0 Market Street. BRONZES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, The best assortment In the country § now open and for sale by MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, Manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes , AT 718 CHESTIVUT STREET, PHILADELPIIIA. ocioi r m w 0 IMWOleittES. I.IIQVOILS, et 4. ROQUEFORT CHEESE JUST RECEIVED, The first Invoke of Oils season, In splendid order. BIMON COLTON 8.1 CLARKE, Importers of and Dealfrs in Vine Table Goods, Berry, lad ira pd Port W ines, choice pure Brandy and Cordials, S. W. cor. Broadband Walnut Sts. f m tf rp WU KAI ETC 111. E. &,,c. Special Notice. TO BE SOLD AB BOON AS POSSIBLE. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE, At prices much below usual rates. GEO, J. HENIKELS, LACY & no2 nir m tec 4 nlh and Chestnut Sts: WATIMEJAI I .312 VVELIZT, aro. BAILEY & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTNUT STREET 819. fal6w f m ULIND@ AND WINDOW smut's& BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 North SOUS Street, LARCFET IMPACTOR . AND SELL AT LOW PRICES, BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. eo2amwf26try§ 13-5 i ,s-oz t r, - ) .r. to 171 I :4:1 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. T GINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY • Have Removed their Warerooms to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGER'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Is shnole, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of Performing an astonishing range and variety of work. It will hem, full, stitch, braid,. gather, cora, tuck, quilt, em brold.r. zc. n'39lYrp WM E. COOPER, Agent. WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES RE• paired by skillful Workmen. FARR di BROTHER. Importers of Watches. etc., 339 Chestnut street, below Fourth. MARKIN° WITEI INDELIBLE LNR„ EMBROIDER in& Braiding, Btainpins, &c. Id. A. TORRY. IND Filbert duet, Point Breeze Path A Grand Exhibition . OR PAIR DAY, For the Benefit of the In prevenient rund, ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. In addition to the extensive accommodations of tho Club Dauer etd Bill3ardlluildlr.cr fn' fnmllien, tho Now A., c titand, capable of renting lAN) patrons, will bo opt tit d for tho occariOn. tmddburre and oth. r conacyanceswill leave Broad and Walnut and Broad and Prima, streets. commencing •at 11 A. 51 estavrant under charge of Mr. Proekauer. jittgleld's full [land 13 engaged. singb r•dmierton tickets. t?.l. Adt. , iraton ticlicte. including !tidier. e2—Programm e flocks accompanying. ocl9-21 POINT BREEZE PARK. The Grand Exhibition or Fair Day will take pinee;on WEDNESDAY NEXT. Sco Progrorrxmo Books. OPENING A full line or our own Importation E 111,13 AND MOBON9, TO NATO, WOOD & CARY. ocl7 2tip Latest Styles Fancy Bonnets, Ladles" and Misses , Hats and Baterials. MIMES, FLOWERS, FAIRS, St, FOR BON/51ET NAMING. WOOD & CARY, N. 725 (JFIESTNUT &TREE r ocii+-Ithrip re el: 127 1.314.4 VAT /14) LIPPINC6TI"6 MAGIZINE, THE 11 OVEBIBER NUMBER I. MA BALA'S DRIVE. Alf A lICIIICAN FTOnl. kCILNI/FIG EXPEDITION TO ALASKA. 111. FATA MORGANA. AUc:criA Lit AN LE!, f, IV. THE FRENCH EMPIRE. V. DR. AAR. A TaLr. YE FOREST RECOLLECTIONS. VIE BILLIOUEI TES. VIII. LEGAL INTERFERENCE WITH THE HOURS OF LABOR. IX. EM3IANUEL LEHI RE. THE:ARTIST. X. INCOGNITA. XL ILUXIARDO IL FALCONE. taw ITALIAN STVET. XII. ABOUT STRENGTH. XIII. A DAY AT CHERRY PATCH. XIV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XV. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. Yearly Subecription, $l. Single Number, 35 center Liberal Terms to Clubs and Agents. Onr Prtspeens for 19;9 is now nay. Sed for a Copy. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO , Publishers, Nos 715 and 717 Market At,, Phila. lt4 SOLE AGE NT FOR S Tfri ) 4 r e - 1 90 Th 4 ' , 4041 're Am-7 sir mil ) 47 T.,„ 5 •I'S'i" IMP p;c4 FL Offil YS'• AtY 447, vt• C.* kt) & kI I ONO 6i Celebrated Premium Family Flour, Wholesale and Retail, GEO. F. Z EIINDER'S FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. M. awry FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, J. EDWARD ADDICKS; 1230 MARKET STREET. ee2B am 49 Elegant Residence at Public Sale, On Tuesday, October 20th, No. 506 Pine Street. Lot 36 feet on Pine street, ISt feet deep, with Stable and Carriage House in the rear, and flagged (carriage way leading from Pine street. The house is large and replete with every convenience, and is in perfect order. It is one of the most elegant and comfortable residences in the city. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auotioneers. ocl6 arm PUBLIC SALE. RANDBOBIE COUNTRY NEAT AND FARM On the DELAWARE - BlVElc — bitureen DELANCTirktid — BEVERLY, Burlington county, New Jersey, containing 51 53-10 u Acres, in a high state of cultivation. with abun dance of fruits, &c., stock. crops, dm.; first-class improve ments. Bale ON. 1:11B - -PREMISEB at 1 o'clock V. If.. October Md. 1868. All Camden and Amboy Pia!frond Trains Stop at l)elanco, 12 Mlles from Philadelphia. For further particulars, apply on the premises to 'ROST. C.WRIGILor to SAMUEL WRIGELT,II2 and= Market street, Philadelphia, or lion. JOHN L. N. STILATTON, Mount Holly, New Jersey'. H. P.: do O. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY ARA IOULET ISOAPS, 641 and 643 ft. Ninth Street. anti lytt4 FOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPPAR. Beta, and dealera.-200 cases Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 bble. Champagne , and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. 230 Pear 'Arcot. 7 SAAC NATRANB, AU lONEER, N. E. G'OIiNEIL -IThlrd and Spruce iltrootoonly one square below the Exchange. $250 see to loan m large or small amounts, on diamond& silver pinto, watches. lewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from BA. ht. to 7P. M. Cl-' Estab. Rehr d , for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowert market rates. laB,tfrp TUE TlDrEire miLi.nv. ER v. NOW READY, CO.l TES TS FLOCK. THE ABOVE For Sale by FOR SALIE• ocli 7trp• SECOND EDITION. BY TELEG•BAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. MONEY AND COTTON MARKETS. EST the At[matte Cable. Lo no::, Oct. 1”, Jl.—Consols unthangeti. U. S. Five-twentieF., Illinois Con Val, ;kW. Eric, 32.. c LtvnektOor, Oct. 19, A. M.—Cotton steady; sale. of probably 10,000 halts. Linseed Oil, .C3O. Other article 3 lll3Chtt LIVLIt1q)01-, Oct. 19.—The Gtearnsbips Union, Liberty and City of Parla, have arrived out. Mart a)e t teillgence. NEW YoHN, Oct. 19.—Arrived, steamships C011.1E1)1)13 from Clls4ow and City of Baltimore from Liverpool. Weather Report. Oar. 19, 9 A. ;51 poiston ........ . Di.r.rw York VIJn otoon . Del. Wei Fort re.r.i .51oerCe. (1. r ... Rv.!! anutul . EStr.lo Pittebragh... Chlcatm New Orlean9 Key Wer th:mina State of Y hermoineter ['his Day at 1110 Bulletin Office. la A M..... 49 de% 12 M.. ..63 deg. 2 P. M 63 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Southwest VRI&E. ATTEBIPTED ASSASSINATION. Allan Pinkerton the Intended Victim. The following paragraphs from Cincinnati, under date of the 15th, give account of a terrible outrage : The authorities of the Adams Express Com pany of this city are advised that an attempt was made yesterday morning by the Adams Express robbers, Reno and Anderson, to break the jail in which they are confined awaiting extradition. Word was carried to Allan Pinkerton, then at Windsor, who, with Justice SfeNficicen, pro ceeded to the jail The prisoners had displaced a portion of the floor, and could have escaped but for the vigilance of the Dominion police. On their return a carriage was driven rapidly past the party, and a man inside attempted to shoot Pinkerton, but failed. On crossing the ferry, to Detroit, the same man. stepped up to Pinkerton and placed a pistol at his head. Pinkerton immediately seized the as sassin, threw hlm to the ground, disarmed and handed him over to the police. He gave his name as George Johnson, and says be intended 'to kill Pinkerton. He is held to hail in $20,000. The Canadian Government hesitate to deliver Reno and Anderson, for fear they will get hurt OD this side. WINDSOR, CANADA.—Iteno and Anderson, who are imprisoned here, awaiting the result of a sec ond trial for extradition, endeavored to break jail. in getting through the floor, but were frus trated in the further prosecution of their design. Two attempts were made within an hour to day to shoot detective Pinkerton, who is work ing up the above case, but they fortunately failed. A later despatch from Chicago says: The man arrested for attempting the life of Mr. Pinkerton has had an examination before a Justice of the Peace, and was held in the sum of $20,000 bail for further examination on Thursday next, and in default has been been committed to prison. He gives the name of George Johnson, which is probably assumed.. He is a total stranger to Mr. Pinkerton, but deliberately asserts that ho in tendtd to kill him, and that he was hired in Canada to assassinate him. It is understood that Mr. Pinkerton will move immtdiately against the remainder of the con .64olrators, who are now in Canada. Johnson is I known to have bad private interviews with Joues, George Eaton,and a man named Newman. The last named two are Felker's detectives. - I 4 7 fel. L. . • 0 : t Thellatdelphi Baba at tho Phiiadelp 600 Sch 'ls.iav 6s '62 71 2000 Lehigh Old Ln 94 £OOO do c 94 2000 do Its 943,1 50U do 2000 do c 114 fiooCam.s.Amtnt 97 6th'ld4:2Al Sill 51 20 Fh Corn E.f. 111: hi 7U 2 eh Ucend.Am 129( 9 rb do 12U5, 170 rA Penna R 11 39 eh do c 200 oh do `2,i yr S.: tnt 56 7 , 2)0 eh Fulton Loal it, 7 401) eh 171 g Mount 6 410 eh do Its 6 207 Th Ocean 011 156.100 Ito eh Sus4l Canal 1-30 1431 400 eh Shamokin ei CO, II ETW E'EN POMMEL 3000 Pa fhi S entice 104% .100 El NY.ll•;sllddle b3O SV, 1000 LchLubsalo In 91%!31u) Eh do 1.)5 Its nw, 150.11 Oil Creek ,t, 100 e , ll Bin Mount 6k' Alleah'y R b3O 393 200 811 Fulton Conl b 5 7 9eh PIALS.ErIeR • 2611 100 tth Caum-a pt b. 30 34 100 ela Leh Nov Bth C 27 100'8h do 3430 10 eh Pcnna It 07 100 ch. Read It blO 49% 150 eh do 135 57 100 eh do 4981 100 eh do b3O 51 200 sh do Its 49% 8 eh CvmaAtu 11 100 eh do elo 495 cswn 130 100 all do do 49% PHILADELPIIM, Monday, Oct. 19.—The offer ings of capital continue as large as ever, and call loans are readily placed at 5@6 per cent., on acceptable collateral's. The Banks are discounting liberally, and continue to absorb all the first-class short obligations presented. Trade is very dormant in all departments, and with a further decline to-day in gold, it is fair to pre sume that there will be some falling off in the values of foreign fabrics. Breadstuffs and cotton are heavy. The Stock Market was very strong, with cons siderable activity in all ,the speculative shares. Government loans had an upward tendency, and State Loans were held strongly. City Loans closed at 1033 bid for the new and 101 for the old issues. Readliff Railroad was very active, and it closed firm at 49%@49%. Camden and Amboy Rail road sold at 129@)1293—an advance of Xe., and Pennsylvania Railroad at 56%. 45 was bid for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 57X for Mine Rill Railroad; 3434 for Catawissa Railroad preferred, and 27 for Philadelphia and Erio Railroad. Canal Stocks were quiet, with no bids. Lehigh Navigation at 27 s. b. 0., and Susquehanna at 14%. The Coal shares were remarkably active, with sales of Fulton at 7; Big Mountain at 6; Shamokin at 6%; Green Mountain at kV, and St. Nicholas at %. In Passenger Railway shares the only sales were of Second and Third streets at 5L " Messrs. Do Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following wtations of the rates of exehnnge to-day, at 1 P. M.: hafted—fitates sixes,—of-1-881, 11601163‘; dor do., '62, 1143x011.1%; do. do., 164, 1123(0112X; do. do., '65, 112% 0 U 2%; do. do., '65, new, H1%@111%; do. do., '67, new, 11.1.X0111%; do. do., '6B, 111%01123x; Fives, ten-forties, 106,,x1,0106%; Dne Compound Interest Notes, 19A1 Goici; 137®1373; Silver. 1310133. • Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 10 South Third street, quote at 103 o'clock, a 8 follows: Gold, 136%';United States 6s, 1881,116@1163; do. 5-206,1862, 11-13@1.143.5;d0. 1861,112)6@l1*.6; do. 1865, 1123.50112%; do. July, 1865, 111X(§111%; de. 1867, 111;-:;0111%; do. 1868, 111Y 1 ,@111X; Fives-1040'e, 1063( bid. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 116@)116M: old Five-twenties. 114j‘0114 X; new Bive-twenties of 1864,11 . 2%®112;;; do. do. 1865, 112)6V,112%; Five-twenties of July, 111,,!.. @1119; do. do. 1867, 11134@1119 , .1; do. do. '6O - 111 9 /,®112: Ten-forties, 1063:(.€0106g; Gold, 1363. Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Bankars, 42 South Third street, quote Border 'State - bonds 4.60 fol ' !owe : Tennessee 'a, old: "i2tgi74 ; new, 72%@72%; Virginia's, old, 57MQ57%; new, 600 6(%; North Carolina's, old, 78j.‘®78;.. 2 ; new, 775-6 Wiwi. Weather. Ther 6. Clear. .$ .8. E. Clondy. 49 i. Cloudy. 51 „S. W. Clenr. .8. W. Raini n:_!. bd .. S. Itainln'g. 41 ..S. W. 50 ..N.W. Cloudy. 47 ..S. Raining 15 ..B.W. Raining. 47 ..E. Cloudy. 75 ..S E. Raining. 62 ...N. E. Clear. Ed Blaney Iffarke i. hls Stock Zzchabge. LCD. - 100 Eh Gr Mount 509 ph rl,, EZwn 5+4: 2 , 1)0 r 5 SIN hel 2,31... 400 eb 411. Ker .„ 13 , ‘ , 'Eft° Efttest QIZOLIIIIOIIIV from New Work too eb. Len Nv sth I 0119 Iciegre.pki 27 New YORK, Oct. 19th.—Stock's steadv; Chicago 300 sh Read R 49%; and Koch Itiand, 1u Reading - , 09 Canton DM eh do IL3 494" Co.. 509:; Erie R. It., 4n; :; : Cleveland and Toledo, 140 eh do c 49 11 5'). 4 ; Cleveland and I'llA...burgh, 91; Pitts 03t1 ,11 i;425%'. Flour. dull and declined 5c @lUe.; Ralesof B.boo Ws. State at $6 30Wi8 30; Ohio at $7 60f489 90; Western st $6 30(08 13; Southern at $8 404 $l3 50; California, $7 904p510 60. Wheat, dull. Corn. easier; sales of 36,000 bushels at $1 13(0.$1 16 1 -y. Oats, firm; sales of 26.000 bushels et 75. Beef, quiet. Pork, dull at $2B 57 :' , ;• Lard, dull at 19@193d. Whisky, quiet. BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.—Cotton quiet but steady; Middlings, 25(02514. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat very dull; low grades declined 5010 e. Corn firm; prime white, $1 28; yellow, $1 31@ 1 32. Oats firm at 80@83. Rye firm at $1 550 - 0 1 62. Provisions quiet; Mess pork, $3O 50. Bacon, rib sides, 17; clear sides, 17;i; shoulders, 14; hams, 20(4 , 22; lard 202034. Fall Trade. 1868, EDWARD FERRIS, GIRARD STORES, NIWLeor. Eleventh and Chestnut Ste. Entrance 86 South Eleventh, OFFERS AT JOB PRICES 20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle Work Embroideries. 1,000 Doz. Linen ildkra.---All kinds. Real and Imitation Valencienne,Thread, Guipure and Cluny Lucas. end iitottiflbl6 stock of -41 i 7 671-119EM Or CD Oro S. frirKuraheedt and King'a celebrated make of Prangs and Rufilings at Manufacturer's Prices. UMW th CORNELIUS & BAKER-. MANITFACTIIRERS OF GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, BRONZES, LANTERNS, &o. Store, 710 Chestnut Street. Manufactory, 821 Cherry Street. oc6 to th o latrAl THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1868 THIRD EDITION. ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS VV S IEI 42k rr co N. THE ANTI-SEYMOUR MOVEMENT The Withdrawal Rumor Denied LONDON, Oct. 19, P. M.—U. S. Five-twenties, 733 i; Illinois Central, 97. Livratroor„ Oct. 19, P. M.—Tallow, 50s. Gd. LoNnoN, Oct. 19, P. M.—Tallow, 518. HAviur, Oct. 19, P. M.—Cotton on the 5n0t,137 f.; to arrive, 132 f. SOUTIINMPTON, Oct. ' 19.—A1 - rived, steamship Borussia, from New York. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—A. statement has been telegraphed to the Baltimore Sun and Philadel_ phia Ledger that the members of the Democratic Executive Committee, now here,have determined to call a meeting of the Committee in Philadel phia on the _243d instant. Nothing of the sort has been done. Montgomery Blair and other straigh t-ent Democrats here characterize the withdrawal movement as premeditated treachery. Blair says it Is a John son and Chase movement, and was instigated by Seward, ail of whom have been opposed to the ticket from the first. Mr. Blair says he has written no letter to the World on the subject. Hancock spent nearly the whole of yesterday afternoon and evening at Judge Chase's house. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. IL—Father O'Keefe, a Catholic priest at Clinton, Mass., died suddenly this morning. Marine Intelligence. NEW Yonk, Oct- 19. Arrived—Steamships Colorado, from Liverpool, Tentonia, from Ham burg, and Virginia, from Liverpool. Blair's Threat of Assassination. ST. Loris, Oct. 17.—Gen. Frank P. Blair, Jr., arrived here yesterday from Cincinnati, and last evening addressed some 3,000 people for half an hour from the piazza of his residence. He thanked them for the ovation extended to him by. his old friends. He came before them not dis mayed or discouraged. Alluding to the recent Radical victories, he regarded them as precursors of the defeat of that party. Democracy would win. They had everything at stake in this strng gle, and it they tailed the Republic would fall wilh them; military dictatorship would be es tablished. Grant would never leave Me Presiden tial mansion alive. He announced that he now ex pected to continue to be the candidate for Vice- President, and was randy to make any sacrifice, if the people demanded it. The audience greeted him with enthusiasm. —The Norwich (Connecticut) Adrertiser (Democratic) thus excuses its inability to give , cheerful election returns: "Owing to one of those accidents (just as the forms were going to press) by which a printing office is sometimes afflicted, namely. the pi-ing of our second and most important i page, we shall be linable to give them the cheering election news from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska, which we should otherwise have done. Edito rials, telegrams, miscellaneous matter, &c., all shared the same fate." ATTENTION RI: l' LICAN Ir vLVCIIILES.—Mem bers of companies will assemble at the following time and places: Companies A and E, Tuesday evening, October 20. at 8 o'clock, at hcadquitr tk•re; K and C, Wi anesday evening, October 2lst. at bead(inarterP: F, Wednesday evening, at Dili gent Engiw• Flou,Le; G. Wednesday evening, at Merrick and lid rket streets; H. Friday evening, October lid, nt headquarters: Li and I, B:turd iv evening. October '24. at beadguarters. A full tit le ridanie is T , quested, as business of importance will IA considered. 1)1-11:1i T Curler—Judge Stroud.—)ll hael McNatnz,ra va. Mary Ann Mcllheney. An a,.11‘,11 to recover an alleged balance claimed by pht;niilf , m a settlement of tn . counts for commi— sione on the sale of property. Verdict for plaintiff for $l-1..12. Dn'tis, Files k Co. vs. Baughman & Jones fcndant, and Dillwyn Parrish, garnishee. An att.“ tanent execution. Verdict for plain:Br and ann. tint in hands of garnishee ::11126 5. Jun F. McGinnis vs. Daniel McDevitt. An action of ejtetmeril On trial. atc r tot ei —Judge Thayer.—James T. Kirkpatrick, Thomas Kirkpatrick and M. K. Kirkpatrick vs. Benjamin L. Woolston. An action on a promissory note, on which defendant was endorser. The defence set up that the maker of the note had an account with plaintiffs, and that on a settlement of that account the plaintiffs were indebted to the maker in an amount suliicient to discharge the note. On trial QUARTER SESSION'S - Judge Ludlow.— John Devine. alias "Piggy Devine," was ar raigned on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. His counsel asked for a continu ance on the ground of the absence of important witnesses. It was also stated that the defendant was awaiting the result of a Coroner's investiga tion in the case of Officer Young, and might be held for murder. The Court continued tee case until Thursday. Mary McCormick pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a watch and other goods, valued at sl2o. The accused was employed as a, servant in the house of James L. Faber, and during the three months of her engagement she took the articles. Michael Bassett was acquitted of the charge of larceny. It was alleged that the pros ecutrix purchased of defendant a barrel of flour and gave what she believed were two $5 notes. She fubs«piently discovered that she gave one $5 and one $5O. She returned to the store and claimed reBtitution,but Mr. Bassett denied having received any $5O note. Judge Ludlow charged the jury that conceding that the prosecutrix's story was correct, no case of technical larceny had been established, and di rected a verdict of not guilty. rir (i)C SEI Eg ILT IL9E S COMMON WARES TYNDALE Sr. MITCHELL, 707 Chestnut St. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keeping of Valuables. Securi ties, etc., and Renting of Safes. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, J. Gillingham Pell.l Alex. Henry, O. B. elarke, C. blacalester„ . B. A. CadsvelL J o h n web, B. W. Clark, ' Geo. P. Tyler. OFFICE, NO. 421 CHESTNUT SPREE C. N. R. BROWNE, President. O. li. CLAIM Vice President. R. PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer. . t isle h a tulm la/ MTh SOAP.—loo BOXES GENUINE White c as til e Boamandins from brim Ponnsytvanf a. from Genoa, and for rale by JPE. BIIBSLEG n 0 Co., 10V South Delaware avenue. BY TELEGRAPH. By Atlantic Cable. From Wa.sbiowton. [Special Decpatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] Obituary. POLITICAL. A Timely Accident. WAN :ill inn THE COURTS. GREAT INDUCEEIENTO 11017SEKEEPERS Will find it greatly to theit i ndvantage to Pinch:l4o CHINA, GLASS 2:30 O'Cloolc. I. Their amount is limited by act of Congress to Fifty Million Dollars on thii entire Pad de line, or an average of lee than KO.COu per mile. 4. Don. K D, Morgan, of the United States Senate, and lion, (takes Ames, of the United States Douse of Repre, sentativer. are the trustees for the bondhold.na, to see that all their interests are protected. I. Five Government Directors, appointed by the Presi dent of the-lmited States, are responsible to the country for the management of its affairs. 6. Three United States Cornmirsiones must certify that the road it well built and equipped, and in all reArtecti a first time raila ay, bel ore any bonds can he battled upin it. 7. 'The United Stat. ti Government lends the Company , nt n bonds to the same amount that the company id rut lor which it takes a second mortgage as security. w. As additional aid, It makes an absolute donation of 12, ,, a. acre, of land to the iuile, lying upon each side of ti e road. a, 1 lie bonds pay FiX per cent. in gold, and the p.iiicipa l is also payable iu geld. le The earnings from the local or way bush:min were ott r Frit it Jln ri.. Dui • An:: last year, which, after pay. it g ope :Mpg expeueee, year much more than sufficient to pay illc late, eat. These earnings will be vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in 1.86'.4 12. ho political action can reduce tin rate of Interest. It - oust remain for thirty VellrEl—hit par e..nt. p