kiIIB.IIIESS NOTHIES. Lyon 9 e Magnetic Insect Powder. IT KILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches. fleas. bugs, and every kind of insect Ter- Ella are most troubleeome during the fall months. They are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It Is not Poimous. but certain to do its work. A tangle 25 cent auk bar often EJLLED A PECK OF COCICROLCHEII vise now: It keeps vermin from depositing their eggs. and thus prevents next year's crop. Be sure you get Lyon's. It Is the original and true Insect Destroying powder. Beware of Imitations. Bce the signature of E. LYON on the flask. Bold by all druggists aulll2m4 Best Cut, Best Made, Best Fitting, EXADY.MADt ettyrnmo in the city. equal to custom work ku every respect: also choice stock of Defected stiles of Piece Goode. to be msdo to order. AU prices guaranteed lower titan the Wweet elsewhere and fedi satisfaction guaranteed every purchaeer. Or as ede ecinceUed and money re timed. Half wag between Banramr & Co.. &Via andTow= BALL. SUM streets j 616 MARKET STREET. PIILLADELPMA. AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW 1 ORM Within the Whole *gunge of conic and altzrative medicines known, none is entitled to 11=0 consideration th .0 the Penrrian SVI no. In all canes of enfeebled and debilitated constitution it is the yery remedy needed. The most positive proof of thie can le adduced. 0c19.6t4 Magnetic Healing Institute and CONBRILVATORY OF briorru.st. SCIENCE. 17 GREAT JONES =A , aw OUR All dt.o.ses, includ.og tiancor and option, cured. Cone ultations ono!' subjects. se2slm CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame rmuus, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Groat lirldbilirpn. London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when wherever exhibited. Warerooms„ 722 Arch street. Established 1823. iv 29 w s mtft egoTHE CHICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the ?aria Exposition. DUTTON'S Wareroome, 914 Chestnut street, te21,t14 STEINWAY dr. SONS' GRAND, SQUARE• Aand upright Planoes, at BLASIUS Baud, thTN UT street, sell tG EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, October 21, 1808. D.E.&141 OF CASPER ISOUDER. Jr. We have to announce the painful intelli gence of the death of Casper Souder, Jr., Esq., associate editor and part owner of the EVENING BULLETIN. Mr. Souder died at his residence in this city, this afternoon, after an illness of several weeks. We cannot do more at this moment than make the simple an nouncement, of the loss which we have sus tained. AN issur. ACCEP rzo. The Agc remarked a few days ago, in a sort of deprecating tone, that " the Rad icals do not regard their opponents as their peers, in the sense of having an equal right to the possession of the local or national go vernment. " This statement is precisely true. We do not regard the modern sham Demo cracy as the peers of the educated, enlight ened, liberty-loving, loyal, law-abiding masses of the Republican party. We do not regard them as having any right to possess the local or national government of this country. Time was when the Democratic party was a great, proud, and honorable organization, the peer of any political party that the world has ever seen; great in its Rower, proud in its leaders, honorable in its pines_ That era of Democratic power was waning when the Republican party was born in IB.w. It closed in 184;1, when the Democratic party inaugurated the Slaveholders• Rebellion. Even E ince that time, although its leaders had all gone astray and one-half of its members were in open rebellion against the Govern ment, there were large numbers within its fold who loved their country and respected its laws. But a rapid decadence has spread through all its borders. As a great, proud and honor able party, it no lon6er exists. Toe Demo cratic party of to-day exercises no influence upon this country that is not injurious. It has struck at the Union, through the rebel lion. It has struck at the peace and pros perity of the country by its resistance to re construction. It has struck at the moral sense of the American people by the use of a system of fraud and violence in the conduct of its political campaigns which has com pletely destroyed whatever remained of moral tone among its leaders, and through them it has demoralized every class of its fol lowers. It is no longer possible to awar I to any class in the so-called Democratic party credit for sincerity or honesty, or oven to plead for it the excuse of ignorance of what that party is doing. The deeds which its leaders used to do in darkness, they now do openly, in the lace of the sun. The deeds which used to be committed by those leaders to a class of comparatively unknown and ignorant peo ple, are now executed by men in every rank of the party. The "Piggy" Do. ines have stretched out their dirty fists across the heads of the dignified clerks, and shaken hands with the grave and reverend ,Yhars- Ivoods and Thompsons upon the bench Since the bold and unblushing display of law lessness of last week, no man in the Demo cratic .art can :et awn • from ,": : : • the responsibility. The professional man, the capitalist, the merchant, the retired gentle man, can no longer separate himself from hi s direct participation in all that was done by the deputies of Sheriff Lyle, or the secret ma chinations of Mr. Coffee-Pot Wallace. The scenes and the results of last Tuesday were too utterly shameless to leave any room fobs char itable construction of the motives of re spectable men who continue their support of the Democratic party. What is now called the Democratic party is scarcely a resemblance of the Democratic party of the past. It has no hold upon either the intelligence or the affections of' the peo ple. Its only strength is in its appeals to the lowest prejudices of the ignorant, and its des perate use of the most undisguised fraud. To such a party no power should be committed. In it no trust should be reposed. It has proved itself thoroughly corrupt, not only in its extremities,—its leaders and its mob,—but in all its members. Tlid citizen who votes for its candidates now does so knowing that he is making himself a party to the most disgraceful and dangerous practices. He does so,knowing that he is in partnership with the off•scourings of New York and Baltimore, and of the dens of Philadelphia. The well dressed or well-educated "Democrat" who votes with the " Democratic " party, after all its recent disclosures, either avows his willingness to be the associate and accom plice of the ruffians who invaded this city last week, or else he affects a disbelief in facts which jostled him at the polls, and now stare him in the face at every turn. We say again that the modern, Sham, gal vanized, corrupt Democratic party is not the peer of the glorious party of human free dom and American progress which i 3 now marching to victory under the banner of General Grant. We deny its right or its fit ness to "possess our local or national gov ernment." It forfeited its right by its record throughout the war. It has proved its unfit new by the exhibition which it has made be- fore the people of its utter demoralization an.l its total depravity. If it is possible to reform the Democratic party, it must ,learn repentance and amendment of its ways in Mr. Wallace's "school of adver sity." But so long as its most distinguished members lend their aid to tor c,eal and encourage the worst and most dan gerous frauds ; so long as its most respecta ble editors wield their pens and lend their columns to blacken and defame the charac ters of private citizens ; so long as its leaders resort to forgery, counterfeiting, fraud and violence as their chief instruments and weapons; so long as its substantial meu give their money to import gangs of hired ruffians to intimidate and cheat our people, and their votes to sustain candidates, some of whom are destitute of all moral character, and all of whom derive their chief political support from the very worst classes in the community ; so long there will be no reform in the Democratic party, and so long the Re publican party knows no peer. THE ISIPIKING SHIP. As we approach the election of General Grant to the Presidency, the despair of the Democracy can no longer be concealed. The rank and file of the party, disgusted with the doings of Tammany Hall and the vacillations of their leaders, are disheartened and demora lized. ISir. Coffee-Pot Wallace scarcely makes a pretence of ciphering a Democratic gain out of his last defeat. His brother chairman of Ohio, E. F. Bingham, shouts back to him across the surging "sea of troubles," "Never despair while a ray of hope remains to illu minate, or a plank to stand on !" Belmont & Co. whistle, to keep up their courage in the thickening gloom, "We are not panic-stricken in New York !" Ripid conversions to General Grant are announced among the Johnsonian office-holders. And, last arid most desperate of all forlorn hopes, poor Seymour himself is ordered to the front and put upon the stump.' It is the old story of Grant and Lee over again: Grant pressing straight forward with his irresistible legions: Lee "robbing the cradle and the grave" to recruit Lis depleted ranks, only to make the crowning victory and the crowning humiliation more comylete. Poor Seymour' He took up the heavy load of the rebel nomination, declaring that "his honor demanded that he should refuse it." With copious tears and dismal graans worthy of Pecksniff himself, he cried out, "I cannot be your candidate !" and having gone through all the performance of his inosdk modesty, he buckled on his armour and stood up for the archers to shoot at htm. And now his owners, unable to muzzle Frank Blair, or to silence his incendiary letters an .f speeches, and reduced to their wits' ends, ac tually put the retiring, dignified, immensely respectable Horatio Seymour 'on the stump : He is to go forth at this eleventh hour, and beg in person for the boon of the Presidency ! If anything had been wanting to complete the contrast between the two Presidential candidates, here we have it. Horatio Seymour, New York politician, rebel-sympathizer, mob-fraternizer, Tam many Hall intriguer, takes the stump in his own behalf and in behalf of an already " lost cause." - Ulysses S. Grant, the winner of victories, the conqueror of the -rebellion, the Great Captain of the age, the spontaneous choice of a great and free peo ple, goes quietly to the retirement of his Western country home, and there modestly awaits the issue of the contest. Seymour mounts the stump only to drive the last nail into the coffin of the defunct Democracy. The ship is sinking, and the shouts that come from offieers and crew all tell the same dismal tale. In less than a fortnight the wreck will be complete, and there will be scarce a top mast lett above the triumphant wave of the people's will,to tell where the old Democratic ship went down. DEITIOCH&TIC PAINK.IIO CHS.TI. The New York World of Tuesday pub lished a speech by Fort I'illow Forrest, deliv ered at Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 14, in vindica don of himself and his career. The World characterizes this effusion as "patriotic," and dares the "Radical . ' press to reprint it, and let their readers see how earnest a patriot is the whilom rebel general whom they are in the habit of abusing. We can fill our col umns with matter more interesting to our subscribers than Forrest's long-winded rhetoric, and therefore only accept the World's challenge so far as to give a sample brick of the edifice. "At,this point arises the gravest question that was ever presented to the consideration of mortal man. It is not who struck the first school-boy argument beneath contempt * * * You call me 'traitor;' turn to the mirror which your own history fur nishes. * * in defending our selves in our country, in our Southern States, we levied no war on you, mark that. You call us traitors, while traitors are in power. The passions of the people, excited to turn off public attention from themselves, and pre vent scrutiny into their manifold derelictions, this party raised the mad dog cry of 'rebels, 'rebels,' traitors,' traitors.' But when the historian in other days, lifted high above the passions of the hour, with no motive but to subserve truth—weighing all things, turning to the Constitution in all its parts and history, then turning to your leagues, your newspaper edi tors, your legislative acts, your aggressions, the disunion, disloyal and Constitution-con demning speeches of your leaders—will say, these are the Benedict Arnolds and the Cata lines who banded together to destroy the Union. These are the traitors. * While I say this I must say that 1 haw., done nothing but what .1 believe right, ild,under eireuinstances, would db again." It makes very little difference to us what Forrest and his followers may think to be "loyal" or "disloyal," constitutional or un constitutional. We do not acknowledge them as teachers of patriotism, and do not expect them ever to be cured of their rebelli ous and secession heresies. It is a matter of some momentary interest to us, however, to find out the quality of that patriotism which is so super-abundant among the Democracy just before election time, and when we find these utterances of the Tennessee democrat characterized as "patriotic," and assumed to be a successful vindication by so prominent an organ of the party as the World, we aro enabled to estimate rightly the spirit in which they would administer the Government and interpret the Constitution, if by some extraor einary combination of circumstances they should chance to be successful. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1868. The meeting at Concert Hall last night was a tremendous demonstration of the popnlar Ltdignstion P • i the course of the Democracy Ito ho late election. The Hall was .densely packed with an audience of earnest., respec table, intelligent - citizens, who manifested the most intense interest in the 'cause which had orought them together.. The speeches of Messrs. Moore, Pollock, Fraley, Coffey and others were brief, but exceedingly direct and pointed. The resolutions all met with the most decided approval; but the one declzring in favor of contesting the election was re ceived with such a wild tumult of prolonged applause as left no doubt that the heart of the people is very deeply stirred upon this im portant subject. The argument of Thomas 13. Dwight, Esq., in favor of a registry law, met With marked favor, and the closing speech of Mr. William B. Mann was a most scathing exposition of the rascalitiea of the Democracy, and a ter rible arraigtiment of "Peter Lyle, High Sheriff of Philadelphia," as the responsible cause of most of the scenes of bloodshed and violenco perpetrated on election day. Now push forward the contest. Raise the funds; collect the evidence, press the prose cution. And watch the enemy closely in the next two weeks. He will not surrender until after this Appomattox of the 3d of November. Push him at all points. So far as he can, be will repeat the frauds of last week. The snake is scotched, but he is not yet dead. In every precinct of the city there are indi viduals who have personal kaowledge ot some of the frauds perpetrated by the De mocracy at the late election. They will greatly aid in the exposure and punishment of the frauds and in the prosecution of the contest for the several offices by communi cating their information to Mr. W. R. Leeds, Chairman, &c., 1105 Chestnut street. NA SllY.—The Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby, P. M., the household friend of every reader of this pa per, h ill make his bow to his first Philadelphia audience, at Horticultural Hall, to-night. The venerated sage of Confederate X Itoads has left the congenial society of the Corners to instruct and enlighten the deluded people of the East. Is , aker flavitt, Deakin Pogrom and Elder Penni backer are left to mourn in Bascom's grocery over the absence of their guide, philosopher d friend, while he, with true mission ary spirit, comes to Philadelphia on his errand of patriotism and philanthropy. His test, to-night, is "Cursed be Canaan," a discourse whip li has produced an immense impression wherever it has been heard. Mr. Nasby is a regular itinerant, and will only "tarry" for a night in these regions. His intimate relations with all the distinguished men of the country, and his profoundly philosophical grasp of the great question which he is to discuss, and the natural curiosity to see and hear the man who has made himself so universally known in all the length and breadth of the land, will crowd Horticultural Hall to its utmost capacity. PoLli F.MAN YOUNG.—We remind our friends once more of the peculiar claims of the destitute family of Policeman Young upon their sympa thies. We have had the pleasure of acknowl edging a number of liberal contributions, and hope that we shall receive many more. Blunting, Durborow & Co., Ante tioneere, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday) and Friday, Oct. 22. and 23, at 10 o'clock each day, a larce and Important sale of Fore and Domestic Dry Goode, on four months' credit, comp , isimi 200 packief , s Cotton and Woollen Domesties, Blaritift-, etc., 800 Cloths. Cmai mores, Doeskins, Beavers, Italians, Satin de Chines, elvete, Velvetint a, etc.; full lines Shirting, House keepii Li and Tailoring Linens, White Goods, L. ( Dandkiirchiers. British and French Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, Shawls. Hosiery, Gloves, Balmo ral and Bonn Skirts. clothimr, Shirts awl Drawers, Tics, I imbrdlas, etc. The Hosiery Boog It , and Notions to he sold on Friday. 'Aki•Er,. —On 1 .-- riday, r )ct. 2:l, at 11 o'clork, by cata months' ahmlt 200 pieoeq “1 In \ cnr inn, 1.,t. hemp. Cottatp: and lia , t Carpet in y, 100 piecee flour and Cal Oil Clothe, ete. 1 aruj, Sole of Horses and Pletles.-: !,•• sold, at Ilerkness's Bazaar, Math had etnrt 4 , 11 Thursday mornin4, at II) 0'01,444E, 3 , 1 and 1.1114'R. 1 hey are, ~ o ld for wan: ot 41444 on!y. being the 4-nrnlas stoelt of a larze Ire c•ann WV, and well won by the attention of perllon:4 in want. •4f good work-horwe and mules. This ntoell wtw Imr high prires last sprint , , , and amine.; !tw in IN 1.: i,cfound many young and vulutthle animals. Auction Notice Sale of Hoots & Shoes. C. D. McClees uo„Aurtioneere,tio. ;:,v6 .Etta , :. will !ell ly catalogm•,to-morrow Thurr , day) out. conarneuring ar. 10 o'clr , :k, n l‘tr4e and e riralde tir6ortnieht ut . Boots, Shoes. 13ro;zaue, Bakno rale, to whir h they could call the early attention "1 the trade. STECK it CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS Piano!, and Maenn S Hfunlin'a Cabinet Or gine, only at J. E. (.3iOULD'S New Store, aull 3mo 4p: No. 92.3Choetnut atreet. ChUM P. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE S'EREET, Mechanics of every branch required for houeebnilding nd fitting promptly furnised. te27U HENRY PRILLIPPI. and eaa •t Hat. ato (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-office. octi tfrp ‘,..7•TA Ift ROL S OF VARIOUS LF: , fyrus AND breadths, sud Stair Rod Eyes, Buttons and Bends, for ub- by TRUMAN & . SHAW No. Nib (Eight Thlrty.tive) MABEE . ). Strict, below Ninth. Philadelphia. 13(4.1( E DARK LANTFRNS, COAL 1)1L AIND 1 Candle Lanterns, and Folding Pocket Lanterno, for sale he TRUMAN & SHAIV. o. 835 (Eight Th(rty-five) MARKET Street, below Ninth. (..2TEEL LETTER AND FIGURE PUNCHES FROM to 11/chef!. A full variety just opened by TRU• 1311ANV, No. gm i Elght 'Thirty-five) MARK FT. Street, btlow A [TER'S 1.1.11 R DYE, FIFTY CENTS PER BOX; ale". applied or removed from the hair or whi , kore, at \o. 6 MARKET Area. It' ( UMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCrIT, FOn. DYSPEPSIA. Ti- coo are composed of fine Willow Charcoal. combined with other articles of well-known efficacy, in the form of Bran Biscuit. by which means medicinco generally dies kreeable are rendered pleasant and palatable. They are a moot valuable remedy for IlEAltTlil 'RN. WATER 111 , Aell. ACIDITY. NAL SEA, ERUC I'ATIoNS, cON STIPATIOX, and other forme of INDIGES rioN. Prepated only by JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary, oal.w,f,inrin3t Broad and Spruce etreete, Phila. L WATCHFS AND MUSICAL BOXLS RE paired by skillful workmen. FARR & BROTHER. Importers of Wr.tchea etc., 324 Chestnut etreot, beta A Fourth. L'OR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEYERS. Betela and dealere.-200 caeca Cbameagne and Crab Cider. 2 O bble. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J..IORDAN, 2.20 Pear street. ic%MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UeoN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWFT PLA EL% CL(YTULN 0, itc. at c0. , 13 OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Oroiklll etreeta, Below Lombard. - - N. B.—awaurini: WATOHEa, JEWELRY. GUNS. Arc., HERKNEB9 , B BAZAAR. NINTH AND eAtsSuNI STREETs, t ' ls. VALUABLE yiLoTTINa Iffsi . on FRIDAY dORNING next, a iri t 10 o'clock. at the Bazaar, will be sold without reeerve, the following trotting stoek of a private gentleman breaking up hi. etable on account of ill health. viz.: "Champagne Charley," a Ray Home from Buffalo, N. Y. el yearn old, 15 hands .9 inches, can trot clone to 2 30. Thin home is recommemit d to the notice of sporting men, ea he hoe no public. record, and being of great bottom, can be trotted in one, twp prthresuallt.heata. _ _ pine 1.1 ck." a well known and favorite trottend yeara old. 15;....; huode high; hue trotted a half mile In Ll 4. A Brown Mare dyeara old,? to , ee kind A T B b ro h w t e n a l m i o r re s e n g tr y o e t a r c i! o o u l b dparate. 1.,„ in 3 minutes;; the mare can trot in 250. They are about 151 4 handy high, long tulle, and safe for a gentleman'e driving. A pair of Black Marco, lb hande high, long tails; can trot double in 3.%Minutee; have been tired to a light fam ily carriage. ALSO, Several light road and track wagon, track rulkiee, her rohce. &c., &c. Cataloguee - at the gale. OW No portr.onement en ar.lonnt r,f the weather. A 4 I.I , ItILD M. HERR N Erld, ATIC oc2o-3tri , CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET. PHILADELPHIA. TOIL BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. leaCti HOW TO DRESS ECONOMICALLY 1 BY BU'ING WANAMAKER & BROWN. 4Gi-400 +OD IS. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. The Contents of Sammy's Pocket. Oh ! Sammy ! What have you got in your pocket? A big jack knife; an oroide locket; A garter, some rags, an old brass button, A piece of bone from a leg of mutton, A small plug to p,and a bit of leather, Five or six pennies, strung together; A chunk of chaik.and a roil of string, And the baby's India-rubber ring ; A gimlet, a brush, a pencil of slate, a piece of a broken China plate; A little bottle without any cork, Two prongs of a broken dinner fork; Some tenpenny nails, the lash of a whip. A little bit of a wooden ship, A fiddle string. some scraps of tin, A woolly dog's tail, and a big brass pin. A fine-tooth comb, and a jeweharp frame, And ooda and ends, too many to name. How did the boy's pocket hold them all! They make things strong, at the GREAT BROWN HALL! Affectionate mothers ! Doting fat hers ! Fond grandparents! When you want to clothe the boy, remember the strength the beauty, the cheapness of the garments we make for him. The Boy, the Boy's Father, the Boy's Grandfather and all the male members of the family are respect fully invited to follow the crowd, and join the apsembly of excellent folks who purchase their clothes, cheap for cash, at the Great Brown Stone Hall of RC CKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, ;) •*.. OS C 4 40 ,_......)- ± 1 ) - is G°°° FOR PW'CUT TIII3 OUT.,zzi3 This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty -live Dollars or more. I.II2iRLES STOKES & CO., seta 824 CHESTNUT Street. SOLE AGENT S ° Tiv ► k s , e ST LY":4 c2s F 'LOUR ' 45 1 4; Pr a-10°' THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flour, Wholesale and Retail, GEO: F. ZEHNDER'S FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. (3 , ; amrp FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barn!, For Stile by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. ee26 arn4p FOR SALE. PUBLIC SALE. HANDSOME COUNTRY MIT AND FARIS On the DELAWARE RIVER. between DELANO° and HF VERLY. Burlington county, .New Jersey, containing 51 &MOO Acre's, In a high state of cultivation, with,anun dance of fruits, &c.. P tock, CrOPB. & e.; first-clam improve. tnente. Sale ON nip. PREMISES at 1 o'clock P. M., October 22d. 1868. AU Camden and Amboy Railroad Trains Stop at Delane°, 12 Mlles Irons Philadelphia. For further partieulare asap on the premixes to ROST. C.W RI 0 HT.or to SAMUEL WRIGHT, 3xl and 324 Market street, Philadelphia. or Hon. JOHN L. N. BTHATI'ON, J 1 our t Holly, New Jersey. WREST:I.I.O'I3B7MB AND SALMON!-.-6000ASES,190 Ldozen, freab Lobet.ri and Salmon. landing and /of aalo by IJOS. D. I3IikISIER 051 CO" 108 Bnath Dolaware AVeDlle. SIELAKS SUPERIOR ISLAM SILKS. SUPERIOR CORD I- D SILKS. OBAMELOr• SILKS. MOIRE ANTIQUE. STRIPE SILKS. EVENING SILKS. WRITE SILKS AND SATINS. COLO AED SATIN US S. SILK PLIIES. .. , or Sale at the Lowest Prices. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. CLOT H DEPARTM ENT. Magnificent Stock of Astrachan and Velvet Cloths. BLACK ASTRA °BANS. hiiOWN ASTRACITANO. ASTRACHAN PLUSRES. BROWNS AND BLACKS. BLACK VELVET CLOTHS. PURPLE VELVET CLOTHS. ith a great variet,r h o o f F o cz a s t ty p l r i c ag . Clothe, for sale at EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., And No. 19 strawberry et. CURTAIN USTAT3LAISI-INION'T The robecribere are now receiving their Fall Importations OF RICH CURTAIN FABRWS FOR PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY WINDOW CURTAINS FURNITURE COVERINGS, COMPHIBLNG French Satins and Brooatelles, Royal Tapestries, bilk Terry and Cotelines, Wool Terry, Reps, Damasks, &o. Also. Just Opened direct from the Manufacturer, EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS, NEW DESIGNS, From the low ert to the highest quality—come of them the RICHEST MADE. N MITI NG HA 31 LA CE CURTAINS, km WWI DEICED MUSLIN CURTAINS, JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES, V EMI IBULE CURTAINS in great rarietg, CAR VIII, PLAIN, GILT AND WALNUT CORNICES, WHITE AND COLORED SHADES. Experienced ■nd reliable workmen superintend one Upholstery Department. and every effort is employed to give entirfaction aid secure promptnece in fulfilling the orders entrusted to us. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut St., PEULADELPIIIA_ c2l cv in 1 Utrp DAVIS'S NEW NOVEL, DA LLAS (ALBRAITH. Ely MRS. U. MAIMING DAVIS. A .abor"Margaret Ef ow th," "Waiting for the Verdict," etc. Avo. Fine Cloth. Pr•ioe $2 00. "One of the beet novele ever written for an American rnasazine." PhtLa telphta Morn/ lIC POl.l. "The etory is poet happily a ritten in all reepects."— The Aorrh A ruertcan. PubnAtd by J, B. LIPPINCOTT CO., Nos. 71. and 717 Market St, Phila. ne2l w e 2to REMOVAL. DENTAL DEPOT. We have the pleaaure of announcing to the Dental Pro feerion the removal of our bualneeP horn To the New Building which hae been erected especially for the manufacture and sale of Artificial Teeth and Dental Materials, Chestnut Street, cor. Twelfth. oc2o at .• SAMUEL S. WHITE. BRONZES OUR OWN IMPORTATION, The best assortment In the country, now open and far sale by MISKEY, MERRILL Sz. TRACKAILL Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes. &c , 718 CHESTNUT STREET, /14, : • :I II ocl6 f m w 3mrlol BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, 16 _North_ SIXTJEL_ Street LARGER NANEFACTUREBB AND BELL AT LOW PRIC:q, BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERE D. se2B m w f 26try§ H. PI & 0. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. na24 ly 41)6 -t. POINT BREEZE PARK. The'Grand Exhibition or Fair Day ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER, To Friday, 23d inst. nc2l 2t oaf 7trp• tijIALK. SALE, _lBO TONS CHALK. afloat ? apply to worticuAN & CO., 'M Walnut n Out. . iselErtf. XtIBCELLANEOUS. 52S Arch Street. Manufacturers of THE TURF• IS POSTPONED, TO "VVJEA. ECIE ELS PAPER COLLARS. For months past complaints have reached us that many persons have been poisoned by wear ing Enameled raper Collars, and we have been repeatedly appealed to by dealers and others to know whether there was any. truth in these re ports. Recently our attention being called to two very aggravated cases of poisoning by wearing Enameled Paper Collars, we determined to employ an expert Chemist, and have several styles of goods now offered in this market analyzed. The result of the analysis made by Prof. Wil liams, lato of the Polytechnic College, will be found below, and the collar referred to as "sam ple No. 1," was Enameled and Linen Finiezed t with a glossy appearance. At the same time we invited Prof. Williams to visit out Factory, and scut to. his Laboratory samples of all the articles used in our Cloth Lined, and alto our new "living," "West End," "Elite," and other styles of Linen Finished Col, hue, as well as the Collars themselves, and his report on them will be found below. As all the Enamels are prepared and put on in our own establishment, we had no doubt of their being harmless, but believed our customers should have not only our assertion, but also Prof. Williams's report after careful analysis. REPORT OF PROF. WILLIAMS, Chemical Laboratory. No. 3045 Chestnut lit„ Pnit...Dr.i.riitA, September 19th, 1848 GF.N7 : The Paper Collars which you sent me, marked "No. 1," contain Carbonate of Lead or White Lead, as one of the constituents of their glaze or finish. I regard this substance as exciting a poisonous action when brought in contact with the skin. and when acted upon by the liquids exuding from the surface of the skin. The action of this substance is too generally known to require any further certificate from me. I have, at your request, exhibited the presence of Lead in these Collars, by submitting them to the action of Sulphydrie Acid Gas (Sulphurettexi Hydrogen), which as you will percelvehas black ened them. A quantitative chemical analysis shops that each collar contains a fraction 1-10th less than one grain of Carbonate of Lead. The amount teems -matt, but the continued action of even this on the surface of the skin must result in Pa r lonely. Very respectfully, yours ( - HAS. P. WILLIAM m, n al ytical a rid Consulting Chemlßt. Chemical Laboratory, No. 3015 Chestnut Bt., Pk/ I LA 1.1 1.71111. St pteraber 21st, 18f.;13 •. I:. I . I). 1.•• el. wood. NO3. 255 and 2,",9 ~ s fod h Thud So ret, Philadelphia—GEN-1-Ln- I have tested with great care the glaze used by you in the manufacture of your Paper Collate. and find it to be composed of substances which arc entirely free from any Injurious or poisonous action on the system. You may con tinue in its use with the assurance that all Collars prepared with it are perfectly harmless. Very respectfully. yours, CBAS. P. WILLIAITIS, analytical and Consulting Chemist, Late Prof. (.'heinistry anal Analpis, Polytechnic College. These Irtters speak lur themselves. No one has ever questioned the purity of our goods, and especially our Cloth Lined Collars, which are the best as well as the most reliable made, and 14 3 abeve letter fully endorses the harmlessness 3f the enamel in the new "Irving," "West End" and "Elite" Linen Finished Collars, the first two of which are sold by retailers at 25 cents for a box of 10 Cellars, and, next to our Cloth Lined Goode, are the finest made. To thon who prefer the best goods, although coetiu• a trifle more we recommend oar Cloth Lined Collars, which we have made since 1858, and which have always commanded from the wholesale trade from $lO to $l5 more per 1,000 than any other male. Our New Round Cornered Cloth Lined Collar (JUST OUT), as also styles A! and A", we especially recommend. In thus publicly drawing attention to the sub ject of Poison in Enameled Paper Collars our object is two fad, viz.: To caution those who have been induced to wear Paper Collars on our representations, and to do justice to ourselves, who commenced the business, and introduced Paper Collars into general use in 1858, and are probably more largely interested in their uni versal use than any other parties in the trade. That no injury may be done to, or unfair ad vantage take over other manufacturers, who, like ourselves. have been striving to furnish customers with goods well and honestly made, we desire to say that the investigations made reveal the fact that probably not over 30 to 40 per cent. of the goods now offered for sale, con tain Carbonate of Lead, or other injurious sub stances,and we doubt iiot that many other makes _of goods AY4338 harmless as oursoind that mom, facturers of such Collars will cheerfully place themselves right on the record as regards their goods. If both wcnrers as well as dealers will insist upon proof of freedom from poisonous ingredients befbre buying Exams led Collars, the market will soon be rid of such goods, and the public as well as honest manufacturers alike benefited. W. E, & E. D LOCKWOOD, 255 and 259 South Third Street, PHI LA DE ',PUHA. SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. To-Day's Cable Despatches. LATER FROM JAPAN AND CHINA. THE STEAMER JAPAN AT SAN FRANCISCO. Important Political and Commer- cial News. gy the Atlantic Cable. IoNDON, Oct. 21st, A. M.—Consola, 94% for money and account. U. 8. Five•twenties 72%. American stocks steady. Erlo Railroad, 3 t 3-,,(: Illinois Central, 9634; Great Western Railroad, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21, A. M.—Cotton steady; the sales to-day are estimated at 120)00 bales. Petro leum quiet and steady. Calcutta Linseed firm. Spirits Petroleum, 11 34- Breadstuffs and Provisions unchanged. LomuoN, Oct. 21, P. M.—Consols, 94% for both money and account. U. B. Fire,twentles quiet and steady. Stocks easier. Erie 31,'‘. venrooL, Oct 21, P. 31.—Cotton steady. Bacon—the market is bare. Tallow 53 shit LOND‘IN, Oct. 21, P. M.—Tallow 525. HA VRE, Oct. 21, P. M.—Cotton 137 francs. From Cnina and Japan. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Arrived—Steamehip Japan, with Hong Kong advises to September 13th and Yokohama advises to October 2d. The Japan brings over five hundred passengers and 1,300 tons of merchandise. She experienced heavy weather most of the passage. The steamer China, hence Sept. 3d, arrived at Yokohama on the 26th. The Japan Mikado has issued a proclamation decreeing Jeddo, the capital of Japan, hereafter to be called Tonkel, or the eastern capital. The port of Jeddo will be opened to foreigners Octo ber 1. The present Governor of Yokohoma has, at the request of foreign representatives, trans ferred the governorship of that city. It is be lieved the appointment gives general Batistac- Lion. Intelligence from Nagasaki represents that the town of Negate was bombarded by steamers from Butesuma and Chaise, and the place entirely des troyed. Rambrandt, Prussian charge craffifires, was grosely insulted by an escort of the Japanese Minister, while returning' from the government house, and has protested against the outrage, de manding complete reparation. There has been no military events of Importance since last advices, though considerable fighting is reperted,the advantage resting with the northern army._ In Cosines Bay, August 22d, the steamer How ard exploded, killing George C. [Ceram'. Ist as sistant, and William Bernard, 3d assistant engi neer, and five Chinamen ; also badly scalding chief engineer Harlon and three Chinamen. It is n ported that an American officer, belong ing to the steamer Oneida, was killed at Hioga by aJapanese. Tso seamen and several mid shipmen flora the United States steamer Oneida ana the French war vessels Belleguez and Venus created a disturbance in Hioga, while under the influence of liquor, when the officers of the Mi kado attempted to arrest them, which resulted in a snide and pistols being fired. The offenders escaped. YOKOIIO3IA, Sept. N.—Exchange on London, t months, 4e. 7%b.; Now York, 16d. discount. Silk, fair business; staple American drills, ,s5OO. Rice advanced and in good demand. Total ship ments since July 1, nearly 5,000 bales. Extra and best Mibash, 94C(1,000. Total arrival of silk worm eggs for the season, million. Cords are quoted at .")oe. to $.4. There 6 little de mand for tea, and large quantities are being re ••elved from Hiojol and shipped to New York. Freights, London and New York. t:3 15s.@ Li per ton. The Japanese government have been notified of a desire that the treaty as regards the duty on tea and silk be revised. The United States steamer Shenandoah, while on the way from iliogo, broke her engine. SAN FILAN , "II, o, Oct. 20.-I.IOC. J. Ross Pr , wne, United States Minister to China, ar rived at Shanghai Sept. 5, and left the next day for Pekin, via Tarsui. The Burlingame Slis,ion treaty was fully discussed in nhins by the press and has given general dissatisfaction, because it contains no new concessions. Anti-foreign riots bare occurred at Yang Choo, near Riong. A mob burned and destr“yed 60111(3 missionary premises and atttempted to murder the inmates. The British Consul at Shanghai, on Her Ma jesty's steamer Rinaldo, has been shot. in in quiry into the matter was made by the com ma. der of the Rloaldo, with a demand for repa ration. Ho afterwards visited the Viceroy at Nankin in connection with tno affair, and re ported that his exertions had proved successful. Mining to a small extent is still carried on by forelumers at Chefoo. The British Consul having induced the Chinese authorities to protect travelers in the provinces the recent violent opposition is considerably aba ted. The steamer Kinshaw ran down and sunk,Sep tember 14, the schooner Japan, in Woosine. A fire occurred in Hong Kong on the lgth of August, which destroyed a large amount of pro perty, killing two women and 17 children. fired on the city of Choochi, on the river Han doing,doing considerable damage, because a boat with provisions for the gan-boat fired on a plun derer. Tea has declined at Hong Kong, and there are but few shipments. Silks have slightly declined, bnt the market is active. Exchange on London, six months, 4s. 6%d. On New York. 15d. dis count. . _ Sii.iriGuAT, Sept. 16.—Exchange, 6 months, on London, Os. 5d ; on New York, 14d. discount. Coal, English 9 Weis; American, 11,,1. Exports of green tea, 5- 3.700 &eats. Block, 34,000. The ship Asphodel sailed on the 4th for New York, with 353,600 pounds. The ships Resolute and England are loading for the same place. Prices are higher than last season, and a decline is coati df ntly expected. Silk shafts, 560(4570 taeis. Prices are declining, consequent upon the unsat iEfactory news from London. Philadelphia Produce Market. MONDAY, Oct. 21, 1868.—The demand for Bark has fallen off, and prices are $2 per ton lower. No. 1 Quercitron is offered at $46. There is very little doing in seeds. We quote Clover at s7@7 25; Timothy ats3@3 15, and From Mexico via. Califforitia. Flaxseed at $2 70g2 75 per bushel. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Correspondence There is rather more inquiry for Flour, bat from Mexico under date of Colima, October sth, prices remain without quotable change; sales of states that there is discontent about the prosecn- 800 barrels good Northwestern Extra Family at $8 50i$8 6234 per barrel; 200 bbls. Pennsylvanialion of the war against Lozado by the general and Ohio do. do. at $9 50@$10 50; some fancy at government. It is reported that four divisions $ll 50@513, and 100 bbls. Middlings at $6. Rye of the Mexican army were ordered against Loza- Flow is steady, and 100 bbls. sold at sS@sB 50. da,and the States of Sinaloa,Durango,Jalisco and In Corn Meal no transactions had come under Queretaro were instructed to furnish all their our notice. spare men. Lozado is said to have 15,000 troops The Wheat market is dull and prices declining; under arms and his positiOn. itullregiaahle_ small sales of Red at s2@2 15; 500 bus. Amber at Rumors prevailed that a filibustering expedi- s2 20. Rye is in fairrequest. with sales of Penn- Lion from different partti - a - tbe u offed Estates, TYlvaitta and "Western at - $l. - 6W ---- Corn 1s dnli and under Gen. Marquez, had landed at San Bias with lc. per bus. lower; sales of 2,000 bus. Yellow at a revolutionary party Now is thought to be $1 29, and mixed Western at $1 26Q1 the most favorable opportunity for filibustering Oats are in fair demand, and 4,000 bus. prime movements. Regret is expressed that Secretary Penn. and Neaten were made at 75c. Seward will not encourage such. Whisky is dull. Sale of 50 barrels, duty paid, MARKET—FIour quiet at $5 25@6 25. Wheat at $1 25 $1 75®1 85. Legal tenders 73. SHIP NEWS—Arrived—ship American, from Bordeaux. Cleared—Magnet, for Hong Kong, Prize-fighter Arrested. BOSTON, Oct. 21.—George Seddons, the victor in the late prize-fight at the Isle of Shoals, was arrested last night, and will be held for a violation of the law against such exhibitions. The pun ishment provided is a fine not exceeding $5,000, and incarceration in the State Prison for a term not exceeding five years. The rubber game of base ball, between the Howards and Lowells was won by the former by a score of 28 to 15. Marine intelligence. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Arrived, steamships Ruseia and Allemania, from Europe. Weather Report. Ocr. 21, 9A. M. Wind. Weather. Ther Port Hood N.W. Clear. 55 Halifax— . N. E. Clear. 40 Boston— E. Cloudy. 49 Wilmington, Del E. Cloudy. 54 thehmond E Clear. 52 Augn5ta............... ~...S. W. Raining. 60 Oswego 8. Cloudy. 43 Buffalo E. Cloudy. 50 Pittsburgh 11 Cleludy. 43 Chicag0................ ..... N. Raining. 46 Mobile _ N. _ Cloudy. 70 New Orleans I 3 E 01 ,- )1781y. 72 Hey Weat Clear. 81 Havana. ...E. Clear. 60 State of /thermometer Vale Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A M 43 net. 12 111.. 45 deg. OP. M 45 del. Weather raining. Wind Northeast. THE COURTS. DISTRICT COURT —Judge Stroud.—Margaret Mc- F;Pcna vs. Bernard Duffy. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for 1.300* The Farmers' National Bank of Reading vs. Chris tian A. Seltzer, Augustus M Seltzer and Zacharias Buidorff, Co-partners as C. A. 4% A. M. Seltzer. An action on a note. On trial - . QUAI77II Sreszo:vs.—Judge Ludlow.—Assault and b.very cases claimed the attention of the Court this morning A. bicker was convicted of ach trge of As sault and battery and sentenced to pay a tine of $lO and costs. Bamnel Miller was charged with commit ting an assault and battery upon John Buckley. The occnnence grew out of the extra assessment . On Oct. 2, in Callowhill street below Ridge' avenue, certain parties objected to a friend of Mr. Buckley being mewled. A dtspn to then followed between Miller and Buckley. and It was alleged that, MI ler pursued Buckley into the street and struck him with a portion of a Rag-staff. The defence alleged that Mr. Buckley was the ag gressor, and that he struck Mr. Miller with a brick. ,On trial. Quairrnr. Bassiona —Jadge Brewster. Edmund Walton was convicted of a charge of seduction. FINANCIAL and COMIERCLIL The Philadelphti Bales at the Philadelp IjzrollE 47;si' VIBES 1 100 Eh Retuiß c 1000 Penns 66 war In COUD 10234 15100 City Vs new 2de 103% 500 LehlehOld In 94 1000 NV Jere ey R6s c 933 32 eh Mech Bk lts 8334 27 eh rearm it Its 56:"; 54 eh do 56X 300 eh Sum Canal c 15 1(0 nh Catawls of 84 100 ehNorthCentß 49 nervirara 400 Bch Nav 68 'B2 713§ 900 do 71 100 Pennn We Rd eer 108 100 eh Oil creel: & Aller h'y R 1)30 393 y 00.11 Green&Coatee 32y, 50 el Girard Col It 1)5 24 105 eh Leh Nv elk 27 300 eh do b3O 27 100 eh do e 5 27 200 eb do Rs 27 1000 City 6 . 8 new 1 600 Lehigh6s 11 In 8.1% 2 dye IV. 10216110000 do blO 87 4000 Lehi vb OP 'B4 PS E3,4: : 15000 Lehigh Cid Ln 94 10001 a de 2 rennin 106,4'4000 do b3O 94 PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. H.—There was a marked increase in the demand for money to-day, and the rates of discount may be quoted fully ;••,; per cent. higher, as but few - call loans" are now negotiated under 6 per cent., and on mixed collaterals at 6;40c7 per cent. This in creased activity is owing in a great measure to a combination of stock jobbers in New York, who are endeavoring to increase the stringency for the purpose of causing a panic In Mocks, and there •is every reason to believe that this combination embraces numerous bank managers and others of that city, who will no doubt take the earliest oppor tunity to profit by the reaction in the market. It is reported that from eight to ten million dol lars of currency have already been withdrawn from circulation, and that large amounts of Erie and New York Central Railroad, have been forced into the market in New York for the pnr pose7of creating a panic. Gold has again declined. Government loans were very strong and large blocks changed hands privately. f.tate loans, first series, sold at 102 1 .,j. City loans were strong at 103% for the new, and 101 for the old certificates. Lehigh Gold Loan was not so strong and was freely of ferred at 94. Reading Railroad at the opening was "pan- icky," and sold at 473.,;, but afterwards advanced to If.,X, which was the closing figure. Pennsyl vania Railroad sold at 5G5,?g"@5634, a decline of Catawissa Railroad preferred at 34, a decline of ,4; and Northern Central Railroad at WUb bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 53' for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 65 for Norrlstowu Railroad, and 265 i for Philaaelphia and Erie Rail road. The earnings of the latter road for the month of September amounted to. $276,296 69 For the corresponding month last year 199.;37 02 Increase for the month Earnings for the year UffN to &pt. :le, inclusive e 1,968,214 Earnings for the year to Sept. 34). Inclusive Increase for the year Canal stocks were dull and weak. In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares the trhnf , actions were unimportant. The Directors of the Catawissa Railroad Com pany have declared a dividend of 3 per cent. on account of the dividends doe the preferred stock holders, payable on the sth of November to those persons in whose name the stock stands at the close of the transfer books. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, 1154@116; do. do., '62, 113@11:3ji; do. do., '64, 111,V(§111:q; do. do.. '65, 111 4 @ 11.1> , 4; do. do., '65, new, 109% @ 110 ; do. do., '67, new, 109% @ 110; do. do., '6B, 109, 7 : 3 @111W,; Fives, ten-forties, 105%0105X; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19; Gold. 13636®136%; Silver, 1310133. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. 16 South Third street, quote at 1035 o'clock, as follows : G01d,136%; United States 6%1881, 1115X@116; do. 5-208,1862, 11334@11334;d0. 1864,111%@1114; do. 4 • ..• •, • '/8 " 4, do. 1867, 110(4110y 4 ; do. 1868, 110@1103; Fives-10-40's, 105% bid. - Jay Cooke& Co. quote Government Securities, &c.. to-day, as follows: United States 6'e, 1881, U5%@116; old Five-twenties, 11334(4 , 113%; now Five-twenties of 1864, 111%®111%; do. do. 1865, 1113a112%; Five-twenties of July, 110 @,1103-d; do. do. 1867, 110®110; do. do. '6B 110%@11U‘; Ten-forties, 105 '.@)105%; Gold, 136%. Messrs. Wallace & Keene, .Banhars, 42 South Third- strePt,-quote Border State bonds- as fol lows: Virginia's, old, 55(0,56; new, 56%; North Carolina's, old, 66@70; new, 65%@@66; Missouri, 92@92%. New York !Roney Market• (From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.l 00T. 20. —The gold market has been without any marked speculative feature to-day, and fluctuations were from 1117?; at the opening to 136, with the clos ing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 137 3 4, following which sales were made at 137, and the latest quotation ou the street was 1363,1©137. The borrowing demand was only moder ately active, and the tendency of rates was In favor of the borrower. Loans were made at 5-32, 1,,-, 9-61, 3-10. 3-32, 1-32, 3-04 and 1-16 per cent. diem in favor of the lei der of the coin and afterwards- 'Tat." The gross clearings amounted to $111,186,000, the gold balances to $1,6t1,325, and the currency balances • to $2,585,400. The hub-Treasury disbursed $8,505 in coin in payment of interest on•the public debt and sold $300,000 le gold the bids for which amounted to only $600,000, and $50,000 was awarded to Henry . Clews & Co. at 13d S - 100 and $250,000 to Cowing,-.lohroon & Co. at 136 65- 10001136 97-100. The current of speculation continues to he in .favor of a leWer premium, and ae Boon as the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1868. • Money Elarne s. Ila Stock Exchahge, MUM 100 eh Read It . 6 eh Bch Nay stk 10 500 ah. Read R b3O 48g 700 eh do Its 48 100 eh do b 5 48NC 1100 8h do 48.3-10 200 eh do c 4931 4006 h do Its 48% 100 eh do elOwn 48% 300 eh do b3O 483.5' 100 eh do 48.31 I=3l ZOO eh Catawa R 914 .500 eh St Nich Cl 1 100 eh Penna R b 3 504 1 100 eh Read R c 48.31 100 eh do bsBant 44 56 ROO fah do Its 48% 200 eh do 2dyn 44+: 300 eh do b3O lin 4S', '5OO eh do c 41.8,', in° eh do 4.3,4 76,534 67 1,678,619 73 $289,595 20 Treasury begins to pay oat the November interest and cash gold becomes In consequent° abundant there will be toihlrg to obstruct the operations of the hears, who will probably make the most of the opportnnity. 43oyernment securities opened steady at the decline of yesterday, out after the first call there was a heavy pressure to sell on "short" account, which in turn in deced weak holden! to realize, and the result was a sharp decline in prices. These "short" sales were ap parently based upon information of a movrment which is going forward to make the money market artifi cially stringent, and they furnish a baste fur fresh up ward movement. Moreover, United States atocke are the only malty cheap ones in the country, all the spec ulative railway shares being comparatively dear. The ptissent reaction has been sharper than was generally e.tpected, owing to the monetary activity which has eon in and fears of stringency; but it cannot fail to ho followed by a quick recovery in the present state of the public mind with respect to our national secnritlee, the I , vestment demand for which is steadily in creasing. Tae money market displayed increased activity in the forenoon, and as the day advanced the demand fOr loans at seven per cent. became very active, and towards the close it rramepired that a combination of unprincipled stockjobbers is at work to produce strin gency for the purpose of creating a panic in stocks, and In this there is, unfortunately, reason to believe that they are assisted by a number of bank managare and others. [Prom the N. Y. World. of hi-day.] 1 P.rr. 20.—Wall street was disturbed to-day by the combination of bears and their confederate bank managers, who succeeded in making the money mar ket tight by locking up greenbacks. The same parties who attempted a short time ago and failed to engineer a tight money market, are concerned In the present movement. The Erie °Metals and the leading ope rator in the Northwest clique are the most active in this movement to lock up greenbacks and bring down the prices of stocks It is stated that they have with drawn about $5,000,000 in greenbacks. The feeling of indignation against these stock gamblers and their confederate bank managers is general. There are five or six banks linked in with the bear clique and In terested In bringing down the prices of stocks. There Is some talk of bringing this matter before the Clear ing-Mouse, with the view of expelling the stock job bing banks from the association. The money market was disturbed In the morning by rumors of an intention to lock up greenbacks, but there was no squeeze until about 2. P. M., when 7 per cent, In gold was extracted from many borrowers. The money market closed stringent and excited by re ports of an increased pressure to-morrow. First-clas• buyers were supplied at 6 to 7 per cent. currency The Government bond market shared in the general depression of the markets, and the bears availed them selves of the opportunity to sell largely. Prices de clined about one per cent., but at the clo'se few round lots were offering and there was more disposition to buy than to sell. The foreign exchange market is steady and fewer bills are offering. Prime bankers' sixty-day sterling bills range from 109 to 109 X, and eight, IOV, to 170. The gold market ranged between 131 , -,; and 136%. The rates paid for borrowing were: 5-32, k,. 9-64, 3-16 3-32. 1-32, 3.64 and 1-i6 per cent. At 11 :47 A. 31. 3 per cent was paid for carrying, and at 11 :5f loans were made flat. After the board adjourned the quotations were 136%' to 137. The operatione of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day e' e as follows: Gold balances $1,611,325 46 Currency balances Gross clearances... Vibe Latest quotations trona Now York (BvTelerrapti.J Nr:w Wax. Oct. 31.—Stocks firm. Chicago and Rock Island, 10631: Reading. Adi s ; Canton C 0... 4n: Eric. 46i$; Cleveland and Toledo. 103; Cleveland and Pittoburgh. ; Pittsburgh and Fort 'Wayne, 113; Michigan. Cen tral, tl7; Michigan Southern, &Ai ; New York Central. BliCloiB Central, 144: Virginia sixes, 5634: Missouri sixes, 92; Hudson river. 132: Five-twenties, 1862, tin,: d0.,1864.111hr do.. 18435, 1.W.; New. law.; Ten.tortY, 1 0 24 Gold. 1.3 e.; Money. 7 per cent., strong; Eechange. 950. Markets by Telegraph. NEW 'lotus, Oct. 2L—Cotton dull at 25104265 , i. Flour dull; ale of 7,000 barrels at yesterday's prices. Wheat dull. Corn easier; sales of 22,000 buMels at $1 12oC1 16. Oats active; sales of 52,000 bushets at 76. Beef quiet. Pork quiet at $26 66!•.,@28 62,4. Lard quiet at 1814(q`,18%. WVhisky quiet. 13 A. LTISHFRE. Oct. 21.—Cotton quiet and unchanged. Flour very dull but not quotably lower. Wheat dull: prime to choice lied. $2 41.ti,2 60; good $2 lo(? ; 2. '2O: ordi nary to fair $1 75(42. Corn firm; White.sl 2.5•41 27; Yet. kw, Si 27. Oath dull at 71(6',72; choice 80(66.111. Rye un changed at $1 6/K - 41 bU. Provisicns quiet and unchanged. DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE CATANVISBA RAILROAD COMPANY. No. 424 WALNUT street. PIIILA.DELPH I A. Oct. 20, 16. M The Board of Directors of this Company have declared a dividend of Three per cent. on account of the dividends due the preferred stockholders. payable on the 6th of No vember next to those persons in whose name the stock stands at the close of the transfer books. The transfer bo.ks of the Preferred Stock will be closed OD the 31st cf October and re-opened on the sth of No vember. W. L. GILROY, oc_law a m.tnosl Treasurer. I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL, No, 719 CHESTNUT STREET 1-'llll F't - 111 Importations CURTAINS uoimucoxit_Ayri<coN t 4 PARLORS, ECEPTION ROOMS, LIBRARIES, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OF THE LATEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. E_AND PIANO C WINDOW SHADES. 40.AR c ft c a 'BANKERS, CO No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN dovr.RNmENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals rucei, ed , t , ut , ject to check at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES qEN ERAL P k g. ENTS FOR „si,„ PEN N SYLVAN I -I.II ZRN A N D EVI OF THE di tiffEtNSlJD 411° 11r OF T/1 guil letea UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS a aerporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved July 25, 1868, 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, bctited in the second story of our Banking, House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. • E. W. cadmic & CO., iti.o. 35 South Third St. .111I.\` • DI:Ms I. IN • A I An .• wtittiktmported and for sale ivy JOB. B. B zg : CO.. DM bouth Palawan avenue. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WASI-lING-TON. The Alleged Defaulting Olerk TO BE ADMITTED TO BAIL The Defaulting Post-office Clerk• (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Mr. King, counsel for Olmstead, the defaulting disbursing clerk in the Post-office Department, had an interview with the Secretary of the Treasury to-day, to arrange for the release of his client on bail. The Secretary has fixed the amount of bail at a low figure, making it but a fraction of the sum for which be le a defaulter, and it is expected that his friends will obtain this amount and procure his release to-day. An examination has been waived hitherto to give an opportunity to get baitand because Olm stead is in a condition of nervous excitement, bordering on insanity. It is expected that the plea of insanity will be set up by his counsel when the case comes up for trial. Trial of an Alleged Murderer. BOSTON, Oct. 21.—Samuel XL Andrewit, chareed with the murder of Cornelius Holmes, was arraigned yesterday before the Supreme Judicial Court at Plymouth, and pleaded not guilty. Counsel was assigned him by the Court. The trial will probably take place in the Decem ber term. Andrews looks pale but self-pos sessed. Appeal of the Peace Conrimissionero to the American People. The following eloquent appeal in behalf of the Indians has been issued by the Indian Peace Commissioners, in session in New York : To the People , g'..the United StatP.; • The United States Indian Commission has been established in the name of justice and humanity to defend the Indians within the limits of the United States from cruelty and fraud, and equally to defend our coun try from a policy and practice toward the rqd men that must bring a !earful retribution upon us. The Commission is not composed of, nor has it any connection with, office-holders or office seekers, and it receives nothing from the public treasury. It .is simply an organi zation of citizens determined to use every effort to inform and arouse public sen timent, to bring to light the secret crimes of unprincipled contractors and specu lators, and, in every way, through the people and the Government, to act as Counsel for the Indians and make their feeble voice heard. We do not deny that the Indian is an uncivilized man, and that many of his practices toward his enemies are cruel and revolting, but we affirm that to civilize, and not to destroy him, is the righteous and noble policy of a magnanimous nation. We moreover affirm that his cruelties are exaggerated by the cunning of interested whites, who themselves, with all their enlighten ment, often rival the Indian - in deeds of blood. We still farther assert that the Indian can be civilized as thoroughly as any other member of the human family, and that whenever the attempt has been made, honestly and perse veringly, the happiest results have been reached. Unfortunately the Indian has been first met by those who sought to debase him and not to civil ize him. lie has been made a drunkard and robbed of his self-respect, and then the false do ma has been propagated that an Indian must be ither a wild savage or a degraded bear Public opinion has been fed with this falsehood until not only sympathy, but even common justice toward the Indian has been well-nigh extin guished. Taking advantage of this condition of the public mind, hordes of speculators prey upon the Indian with impunity, and Government offi cers are often drawn into the grievous iniquity. As there is a God in Heaven, this evil must be stopped,or its guilt will be visited upon our land. It is a dangerous as well as a mean and cowardly thing to oppress the weak. God will be their defender and their avenger. It is for the public conscience to rebuke the sin and to insist that fair and honorable treaties with all the Indian tribes shall be made and faithfully kept on a basis securing their progress in civilization, wealth, and the arts of peace, and that the Indian shall be treated as a fellow-man, with interest , and rights to be recognized and protected. and with equal privi leges to the white man in our courts of justice and all the applications of law. Only in this way can we withstand that pernicious sentiment which prevail- in many of our great Territories, F o that the shooting of an Indian is reckoned as the killing of a bear, and the massacre of Indian women and children is treated with jubilation inetead of penitential s orrow. We appeal to our fellow-citizens, from Maine to California, to feel their responsibility in this matter, as well as their power to reverse the sad and shame ful picture. We ask them to help us by mass meetings, auxiliary societies and the voice of the free Press in every town; so that, under the mut terings of this thunder of righteousness all around, the guilty shall tremble and fly to their holes, and this great sin shall be purged away from among us. There is no question so im portant before the nation as that of our Indian policy. Let us see to it that it be, In God's name, a policy of truth and honesty—of kindness and fraternity. So shall we magnify and per petuate the great power which the God of nations has graciously be stowed upon us. 2,585,4119 63 111.1b6,00000 Ne:w Yonk. Oct. 21.—1 n the Superior Court yesterday Judge McCann rendered a highly im portant opinion upon the application of James Stewart, an ex-seaman of the United States to be admitted as a citizen of the United States. Judge does not in terms extend the privilege to honor ably discharged sailors, but only to such as have served in and been honorably discharged from the "armies" of the United States, the Court will put a liberal construction upon the act according to its spirit, and admit sailors as well as soldiers to naturalization. A meeting was held last night at the house of Mr. Peter Cooper, to take measures for the speedy commencement of the Darien Canal. Secretary Seward was present and much inte rested in the enterprise. A large and enthusiastic assemblage of Repub licans took place last evening, at the Cooper In stitute. Hon. T. U Murphy presided, assisted by Hons. C. S. Spencer and R. F. Andrews. Ad dresses were delivered by Hon. B. H. Brewster, of Pennsylvania, Hon. Gerritt Smith and Rev. B. I. Iv( s. UST—A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT FOR FIVE lAI housand Dollars $5,U00) of the United States Trust Uo., of New Yolk, in nan eofW. S. Tolond. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returnii g the ono to F. J. SY LvssrErt, No. ti Farquhar Buildings, No. 238,15 Walnut street. It' I'll I 1.3.1 , ELP111A, October 21. lE6$ CORNELIUS & BAKER. GAS f IXTURES,I.AMPS, SRONZgS, Store, 710 Chestnut Street. Manufactory, 821 Cherry Street. octi tu th a 13trigi . 116A.AC NAT/IANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce Streets. only one square below the Exchange. 18250 000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds silver plate. watchmlewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. W" - Estab lished for the loot forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. laKtfre XS AI i MING W Braiding St e mIDELTBLE IBIL —, EMBROIDER. M n&ping. &v. H. A. TORRY. IEOO ,Filbert street. VROVIN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES. Vilalves and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit, land. Lug and for sale byJOS. B. BUMMER & Oa. lea South Delamare avenue. .. CiARDINEB.-100 ICABE43„. HALF QUARTER BOXE i 0 landing and for sal() by JOB. B. _BlßifilEft, 108 Bou;h_ pelawaro:aveMlG 2:30 3'Cl3ok. THE IB DI ANS. From Now York MANUFACTURERS OF LANTERNS, &o. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON DemocrLttic The Withdrawal of the Oandidatee THE CALIFORNIA MAILS Republican Meeting at Baltimore The Prorimed Withdrawal of Sey. moor and Blair. [Special Despatch to the Philads. Evening Balletinj W.tstivva•rn», October 21.—The Democratic muddle, involving the question whether Seymour and Blair shall withdraw from the contest, grows more interesting. The official announcement from the White House to-day that the National Executive Committee will issue an address; that the present nominated electors be voted for without reference to Seymour and Blair, or without instructions to them to cast the electoral vote for any politi cal candidate, has sot the political caldron boil ing again. President Johnson heartily approves this conrse,and by little side inducements in the way of official patronage thinks he will be able to get a few electoral votes for himself. The lead ing Democrats hero openly assort that if the Ex ecutive Committee issue such an address they will withdraw from the canvass altogether, or give their support to Grant and Colfax. Only those who are partial to Johnson approve of the plan of the Executive Committee to heal dissensions in their ranks. Southern Democratic papers, received here to. day, virtually give up the contest. The Savannah Republican advises those who have been misled In believing that Seymour would be elected, to re sign themselves to four years more of oppression under the rule of Grant. The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday says in regard to the proposition to change the candidates : "It has already done all the harm that it can do, and has by one fell blow destroys d all prospects of success which the De mocracy had before them, whether the candidates be changed or not." The California,Malls. WASIIIN4;roN, Oct. 21.—Postmaster-General Randall and First Assistant Postmaster-General McLellan returned to this city this morning from New York. Satisfactory arrangements have been made for the transportation of the California mails. as follows: The Pa..ific Mail Steamship Company is to carry all documents and such other mail matter as may be directed to be sent by that route, be tween New York and San Francisco,via the Isth mus of Panama. Arrangements have been made with Wells, Fargo ,t Company to carry the overland mails between the termini of the Union and Central Pacific Rail roads until the junction is formed between these roads. The Secretary of the Interior thinks the roads will be completed in one year from this time. Parties in New York assure the Post master-General of their belief that the junction will be made by the first of July next. Republican nesting. BAlmmonr., Oct. 21.—The Republican meeting last night at the Front Street Theatre, in honor of the recent elections, was largely attended, and much enthusiasm prevailed. Speeches were made by lion. H. 11. Goldsborough, and others. CITY BITIaLETIN, AN A 1.1 )F.11711.1.8 CHARGED win" ILLEGAL 10 . 4 ETING. —Andrew Riddell, Alderman of the Sixteenth Ward, was before Recorder Givin, this alit rnon, on the charge of illegal voting. Goo. H. Earl Esq., appeared for the defendant. , John I. Therlacker, residing at No. 318 George street, testified.—On election day Mr. Riddell came to the Seventh Division of the Sixteenth Wurd to vote; I made a general challenge; he didn't produce anything which he ought to have producer!: he said that his (Alice gave him the privilege of voting; I told him that the people didn't know whether he was a citizen when he was elected, and they wanted to know now whether he had a right; the Democrats insisted on the inspector taking the vote; I Insisted that he should show that he was a citizen; he allowed that his father was dead and that his papers were lost; Alderman Riddell did not say what time he come to this country; he didn't say whether he was born in this country. Cross examined—Have known Alderman Rid dell five or six years: that is the precinct where he lives; his name was on the assessor's list— the regular assessment; I made a general chal lenge and then the vote was received; the Re publican inspector objected to the vote, but the Democratic judge remarked that the vote should be takes, and the Republican inspector then pat it into the box. George McNally, residing at 129 Edward street, testi& d—l was inspector of the Seventh division of the Sixteenth Ward at last election; at eleven o'clock Mr. Riddell came up to vote; there was a general challenve; I said: "Mr. Riddell, you are challenged, and I require your papers;" I asked him to produce the papers; he told me he could not; 1 asked him how old he was when he came to this country; he told me seven years; I told him his father's papers would do ; he said that his father was dead and that his papers were lost; I told him that if be brought a man who to take the vote; he told me that he didn't know of any body who had ever seen his father's papers; I said to the Judge and inspector—"l can't take that vote." The in spector said. "How can he have a commission if he is not a citizen?" I said the Governor didn't inquire into that part of the matter. The Judge said, ' Take the vote." I put a portion in the box and the other inspector put in the other por tion. I would not have put it in if the Judge had not ordered me to. Cross-examined—Alderman Riddell has voted there several times; would have taken it thie time if be had not been challenged; I certainly believe that he voted illegally, because he didn't attempt to prove his right to vote; Mr. Riddell was in the war: I know that he has voted since. The accused was held in $5OO ball to answer at Court. Rteerve Officer James G. Hill then said that he bad a charge of resisting him in the discharge of his duty to prefer against Alderman Riddle. He said that yesterday he had the warrant for' the, arrest of Mr. Riddle. He found him in a Wine houseat Third and Canal streets. He called him out and told him he had a warrant for him. He came out, and as he did so he said something in German to some of the inmates. Soon afterwards the officer was surrounded by from 25 to 200 men. He bad a struggle with Riddell, who said he couldn't go until be bad heard some cases; he went into his office; Hill went away, but soon afterwards came back and took Riddell before Alderman Eggleton. Mr Earle to Hill—Did the Alderman (-Riddell) strike you ? Hill—No, sir. If he had he would not have becu here to-day. ' The Recorder said that he would hold the charge under advisement. BASE BALL CONVHSTIoN.—The third annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Association of Base Ball Players commenced its sessions this mornine at the Assembly littildinzs —E. H. Hay hurst, President, in the chair, and H. R. Heßier Secretary. There was a fair attendance of delegates. After the transaction of the usual preliminary business, the convention adjourned until this afternoon. SHOOTING AFFAIR.—About one A. M. an altercation took place at the house of Mary Ran dies, corner of Green lane ' and. Cresson street, betWeeti John Greenwood and Wee., H. Lavine, during which Greenwood shot LIVIIIEI in the leg in two places. The pollee spoiled the fun by arresting Greenwood. Lavine was taken borne. AND FOR SAID B B j. ÜBBIELI & Bo aVISUttil 3:15 O'Clook. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON IVlilitary Intelligence.c FROM HARRISBURG, Judge Williams Accepts the Judgehip FRIGHTFULACCIDENT IN BOSTON Three Children Earned to Death Front Washington. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I.—A general order issued from the War Department to-day makes the following assignments of officers of the Inspec tors' Department: Inspection Bureau of the War Department and Military Academy; Inspector-General E.Schriver. Division of the Missouri.—lnspectorGenera R. B. Marcy. Aesistant Inspectors-General—N H. Davis, for New Mexico, and A. Baird for Dakota. Division of the Atlantic—lnspector=tioneral D. B. Becket; Assistant Inspector-General J. Totten, for the Department of the East. Division of the Pacific—lnspector, General J. Hardie; Assistant Inspector, Gen. R. Jones, for California. Department of tho South—Assistant Inspector Gen. E.E. Ludington. Judge Williams's Acceptance. HARRISBURG, Oct. 21.—Judge G. W. Williams has accepted the appointment of Judge of the Supreme Court, tendered him by. Governor Geary in place of Justice Wm. Strong, resigned. Three Children Burned to Death. BOSTON, Oct. 21.—Three children of Byron Goodell, residing in Peabody, Mass., and all under six years of age, were burned to death yesterday. They were playing in a small out building stored with hay, and probably fired it with matches. • The Boat Race at springlield. SPRINGFIELD, MESS., Oct. 21.—Wilbur BacZin, of New Haven, has been chosen for referee, in stead of William Blackee,of Boston, for the boat race to-day. _ - PASSEN - GEXIS In S teamer onawanda, t rem Savannan—hire Lowry. Mn Allen and children, and Mr J N I.M.PQE.T.ANNES, Reported for the rhuadeionia l Evening Bulletin. SAVANNAH—Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings —25 halos cotton Geo ()Carson & Co; 210 do Cochran. &medlar. Co; 100 do 168 bales doeskins, Cleghorn, Herring as Co; 21 do Wm M Greiner; 20 do PC&SB Garrett; 11 bales yarn Hay di lacDevitt ; 100 bales cotton chipper's order; 223 do Raudolrh di Jenks; 50 do Wood & Garrett; 26 eke rico W Butcher & Son ;14 tone iron Farnum & Samuel; 22 bales rage Jeecupat Moore ; 12 bales cotton waste and wool 6 tone iron Miller & Bro; 80 pkge dried fruit It K eff & Co; 470 do Lambert. Thomas &Co; 70 barrels Mammy. Hinton & Cs ; sundry lota and parcels to C E Mikes. freight agent SOMBRERO—Bark Savannah, Arne—Loo tone sulphur ore 615 do guano Mom Phillips. o o :4 :10 n n g F'"IS . 7IrITZTMEII7), lialr Bee Marine Bulletin en Inside Pace. ARRIVED THIS DAY Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, 70 hours from Savan nah. with cotton. he. to Philadelphia and Southern Mall SS Co. . - - - Oteamer Mitivilie Renee'', from Mi'Willa, with rodeo to WhitalL Totem & Co. . . Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout, 24 hours from New York, with mdeo to W M Baird & Co. Bark Savannah, Ames. 14 days from Sombrero, with guano and sulphur ore to Moro Phillips. Brig Jas Davis, Clough, from Providence. Behr ACMES, Colyer, from Norfolk, with lumber to J W Gaskill di Sons. Schr Ann Eliza. Teasel]. Providence. Behr B F Lowell, Leavitt, Boston. Schr B F Reeves. Ramson, Boston. Schr P Boice, Adams, Boater'. Behr L A Drcutt, Butler. Boston. Behr M It Carlisle, Potter, Fall River. Bohr Reading RR. No 49. Robinson, Alexandria. Schr Magnet, Smith. Salem. Schr Henry Allen, Totem, Salem. Scut* Hannibal, Cox, Hyannis. Bohr L A Bennett DlcAlinden, Norwich. Behr L A Bayles. Bayles. Warehatn. Schr Reading ER. No 44, 'Trainer. Hartford. Behr Clara Davidson, Je tiers. Pawtucket Behr Fly. Fennimore, Lynn. CLEARED TIM DAY. Ship Alaska. Small, New Orleans. Warren di Gregg. Steamer Millville, Rencar, Millville. Whiten., Tatum & Co. Brig Jae Davis. Clough, Bo3ton, John Rommel, Jr. Schr Magnet. Smith, Salem, do . Schr L A Bayles, Bayles, Weymouth. do Schr M R Carlisle, Potter. Providence, do Sr hr Alf red Keene. Robinson, Providence, do Schr Decatur. °axes, Berry, Fall River, do Schr Rising Sun, Moore., Richmond . R Jones. Behr FIN. Fennimore, Lynn, Cannier, Sticknoy & Wel lington. Behr Westmoreland, Rice. Providence. Westmoreland Coal Co. Behr L A Orcutt, Butler, Boston, Weld, Nagle & Co. Behr B F Lowell, Leavitt, Boaton.L Audenried dr. Co. ltehr Hannibal. Cox. Boston, Wannernacher & Co. Behr Clara Davidson, Jeflere. Norfolk, Jno It Whlte&Son. Bchr Reading RR, Nu 44, Trainor. Branford, Day, Hudded 61 Co. Behr nbbio Pittman. Lainhord. Marblehead. Caldwell. tinraon &Co. Schr Henry Allen. Totem, Weehington, Van Dumen, Bro di Co. Behr B F Reevee, Rommel', Medford. 6.hr Maly P Botha', Badmen, Boston. Correspondence of the Philadelphia VlEtchature. LF WEB. DEr.,Oct.l9---t3 PM. Ship Ventus. from Philadelphia for San Francisco went to sea this afternoon ; ochre Sclah B Strong. from Phila delphia for A lexandria ; A Pharo, do f. r do; Rescue, do for Boston, and 1) L Sturges New York for Richmond. re main at the Breakwater. Wind SW. Mourn, NEEMOBANDA Steamer Fanita, Freeman. cleared at N York veaterday for this port. Behr Mariposa. Murphy, from Hartford for this port, at Now- York yesterday. Bohr S C 31.e . rtori,Me;rton,clearad at Now York yesterday Behr Angeline Van Cleat, Heath,sailed from Providence 19th inst, tot thin port- Schr Boston, Smith, hence at Newporr 18th inst. Bahia Vapor. Johnson, from Providence for this port, or Cleo, getown. DC,and Sarah Clark. Griffin, hence, at New port 16th inst. Behr Clara Jane, Parker, hence at Baker's Landing. EL 18th inst. Behr Ney, Chase, hence at Fell River 19th inst. &lir (Thrust, Heath, sailed from East Greenwich 18th feet for this port. Schr Salmon Washburn, Cummings. hence at Taunton 18th inst. Behr Jno Crockford, Jones,hence at Fall River 18th hurt. n VaisircoVA-1[... MESSRS. BAILEY & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THE New lEstablishment, Cora Cbestniit and`" Sts. tedlem m CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelero and,illveromlthip No. 712 CHESTNUT Streets Invite the attention of their patrons (to their large - Inid elegant assortment of DIAILIONDS; NWATCILF,S t JEWELRY. -. ii,iiil - - SILVER WARE* PLATER W E, etc, Stallard DeolCoo in Silver , ao firer-NSW • Warta for Bridal With fe6 Tram triVr- 4.:oo" 04:710<ik. h2iSlw~:fwlyv;l~9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers