~~. r, tsiurdlit ESB NOTIQFS. Scot Cut, nest Made, Best Fitting, aIt.ADY.MATPR CLOTOINO to the city. equal to cod= work ta every reepeett &leo choice ,dock of eelected ettlee of ilteeGoode. to bo made to order. MI smut guaranteed lower titan the lowest disc: Mere arelleNal satisfaction guaranteed merit Pura/WT.Or the tale resulted aridly:ono/ refunded. seug Mown t Batatarr & Co.. 2evtb and Town!, Hera, Stxth etreeta) 618 KAM= STREET. PUILLDELYIIIA. Arm 610 BROADWAY. NEW 1 ORE. 1t is said shut the proprietors of the •ekbeees t LANTATION liITTV.I3.B rent DJ leaa than nine pews nom the diflireut len orate &Norm in New Yora city loran those of their employes who will occupy them sesulaily. fro eof chnrge. This fa cartel'', prate(' worthy. and it it to to bopt d that others who employ a large num ber of people a ill follow tee example. The above fact, aecompinied with the belief that a thin who would leek alter the morsls arid welfare of their emploYes. 01.111 not undertake to keno.. ueen the public. has is dneed tin to give the PLANTATION BITTF.F.B a trial. and ikavlis Mein them to be all that Is pep - e ented wo cor dial!, I VCOM mend them an a tonic of rare merit.—vbser. rev, Juiv MIONOLTA WATLlL—tir,perior to the best imoorted tier vin , t oleorm, and teld at half the price. -ocaktu,th.s,Eit %violet the 'Whole flange of roots• and tut: rative medicines known. none is entitled to mote c0m1.:4.v., ion thn tbe Peruvian to uo. In all sakes of • me, bicd and debilitated constitution it is the Tem , rem edy needed. The meet positive , proof of this can be , seduced. 0019.6t* Lllllllv,sbralc 408. ilaig Inentnte and 4.IO2teIIIVATORT or t PIEITVAL IiaIIEACIE 17 GREAT Jones MT. rk w MX. All d Eon% includwug uancer aud ption, cnrt d. Ccruultations mall subjects. sa2tdm ALBRECHT. RIEKhz & SULaw. Manufacturers of FIRST CLASS calciEtir. PLATES PtANOFJHTES. . Warerooms. N 0.610 ARCH Street. PhiladelPhie. OONHAD NEVER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame ru.oe, bar received the Prize Medal of the World's Great disltibition. London, Eng. The highest Prim awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooma. 792 Arch street. Established ME. 1929 w e mtfi ripliTHE CRICKERING P 14.1405 RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition, DUTTON'S Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. 5e2144 eftSTEINWAY & SONS' GRAND, SQUARE and upright Plaaost. at BLASIUS BIROS. erNUT 'greet. sell tf EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, October 24, 1868. GRANT, PEACE AND PROAPARITY. We are not about to say that the election of any man to public station will of itself bring prosperity to a people. The causes of that lie deeper; they lie, with the blessing of Frovidetice, in their own industry, care and frugality. But the prosperity of a nation may be developed and realized by feelings of hopefulness, and a sense of security, inspired by the result of a political election. And such will apparently be the case on the elec tion of General Grant to the Presidency of the United States; tor all the country, and, we were about to add, the world, will knew that with him in the Executive office, and in friendly accord with the other departments of the Government, the peace of 'this nation will be secured and undisturbed, with the as surance of certainty. Even more than this; we believe that while a large portion of the people of the Southern States will hail hie election with joy, the mass of them will ac cept it with confidence in his fairness and magnanimity. But we propose to look at our prospects a little more particularly. In 1860 the Western and Northwestern States were blessed with harvests of unprecedented abundance. For some years before their crops has been short. The disastrous break-down of 1857 found them and left them deeply in debt. The rail road a stem bad been pushed forward with the utmost energy upon a system of credit and credit alone, and with the suspension of the banks in that year, and the utter distrac tion of credit, everything came to a sudden and perfect halt. Individual credit and rail road stocks and bonds fell to the lowest ebb, and it was almost impossible to realize money on either. The West, and indeed the North, remained in a state of business and monetary depression for the two or three years follow ing. The crops were short, railway freights were deficient and small, debts accumulated, credit was impaired and the procress of recovery seemed to be slow. During this period, we will remark by the way, Ise pe '- pie of the Southern States were more favored. They had large+ crops of cotton aud other products, and were happy in present prosper ity and hopeful of the future. In 1860, we repeat, the tide turned in the Western and Northern States, and their har vests were bountiful. In that year Mr. Lin coln was elected to the Presidency, and those bountiful crops were a most important auxiliary to him in enabling him to preserve the life and unity of the nation. Though we did not exactly see it at that time, they were God's crowning blessing. They were hur ried to market, overloading the ships on the lakes and the cars at the railroads; and these blessings were repeated in great abundance for the two or three following years. The war had come, and the crops, enriching their producers and transporters, had fed our ar• mies, and furnished the'' largest surplus for exportation that had ever been known in the history of the country. They had supplied the place left vacant by cotton and other Bouthern products, then no longer to be had, and enabled the nation to wage, and wade through, its gigantic war. The crop of 1860 and the two years following, with the hero ism of our people, under the blessing of God, was the salvation of our nationality, and at the same time placed us in a position of national wealth and prosperity far in advance of where we had been before, and in spite of all these productions, with a vast national debt. But of this, we will remark, with our increased facilities for communica ti in and transportation, the debt is not as great a burden upon us as the half of the amount would have been eight years ago. And now we approach Our present posi tion. For the last three years before the present, the crops of the Northern States have been moderate. Besides this, happily for us, there has been an apprehension that the inflated business of the years of the war would be followed by a collapse that would bring upon us extensive losses, reduction of prices, and perhaps even a general ruin. These apprehensions, probably, have saved tie from realizing them. They inspired a general caution, and even frugality. With the exception of those few who have con tinned to grow rich in special occupations, the great mass of people have only supplied their immediate necessities. They have bought enough, indeed, but only from hand t o mouth, and to a very great extent have paid as they bought. Individual indebt edness, we hope and believe, is very small; and even our business men have only bought as expected to sell and to supply imme diate demands. This condition of things has jested atleaet two years, and busineas men are almost restive under the restraints they lave imposed on themselves. There never was a time when the business of the country and the condition of the people was more sol vent and secure. Row in this state of affairs we come in possession of the bountiful crops of 1865, ex ceeding_by far even those of 1860. The vast, 'hipping of the Lakes, and the vastly in creased facilities 'of our railroads and canals, will be taxed to their utmost capacity to carry them to the seabOard, as 'Will the steam boats of the western 'waters be to take them to the Gulf. Besides all this we will this year, unlike that of 1866, have the benefit Of the cotton of the South, estimated at the im mense sum of $250,000,000, not to mention their other productions. Looking thus at all these things, it would appear that a period of prosperity is in the immediate future beyond precedent or com putation, that there is nothing to retard or prevent this except the fear of political con vulsions or disturbance. With the election of General Grant, no such fear will be enter tained: No one apprehends that, with him in the Presidential office, there will be any colli sion with the other branches of the Govern ment, or any attempt to overthrow the gov ernments established under the reconstruc tion laws, as threatened by General Blair in the event of the election of the other party. Ells motto is, "Let us have Peace," and with him in power no one will attempt to disturb it. Our belief is, and our desire is, that be ing in power he will so exercise it, with such a measure of justness, moderation and mag nanimity, that neither they who now support or oppose his election (except always the hunters of office) will wish it had been other wise. If, then, the crops of 3860-2 carried us through the war and enriched us besides, notwithstanding the previous prostration, what shall not the more bountiful one of 1868 do when our people are individually without debt and all the land at peace? We say, then, that with the election of Grant we will have peace and prosperity. THE CON CR &ST. In 1862 the operations of the Union armies were to a great extent unfortunate. McClel lan failed in the Peninsula; the result of the second Bull Run exposed Washington; Lee invaded Maryland, and though compelled at Antietam . To recross the Potomac, there was gloom and discouragement among the friends of the Union. In the West, Buell had been manchuvred out of Tennessee and the rebel army had nearly approached Louisville. Though Grant had cheered - us at Donaldson, and fought the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and held Western Tennessee, he was not then appreciated, and the general tone of feeling among Union men was that of anxiety, while that of the rebels in the South and their sym pathizers in the North was correspondingly hopeful and exultant. In this state of the public mind, the so called Democratic party in the Northeen States made a vigorous effort to regain the power, or at least some of it, that they had lost in 1860. To effect this, relying upon the magic of the party name, and the devotion of a large part of their followers, their leaders sought to make an inroad in the Republican ranks by raising the cry of a l "more vigorous prosecution of the war:" To be brief, it was a partial success. The failures of their subse quent candidate for the Presidency were made the occasion for adding to their strength, and regaining for them some of their lost posi tions. On this pretence Moratio Seymour was elected Governor of New York over that honest patriot and Unioniat who, in advanced age, had left all that wealth and social dis tinction could give to fight for the preserva tion of the country, and to lay down his life afterward, in the Wilderness—Gen eral Wadsworth. At the same time they also elected John A. Griswold to Con gress in the Rensselaer district in the same State. Gov. Seymour assumed the duties of the office a short time afterward, and very n demonstrated to the world what he meant by the party cry upon which be was elected. He soon showed his hostility to every measure proposed for the "more vigor ous prosecution of the war" that he had clemored for. Taxes and loans and enlist ments and drafts were all inexpedient or un constitutional. He opposed all that was done fur a more vigorous prosecution of the war,' and proposed nothing as substitutes. Like the rebels in the South, except that he did not take the field in their behalf, nothing that the government did pleased him. But if he did not take up arms for them, he perhaps served them more effectually by trying to hold back the arm of the govern ment to subdue them. He encour aged his "friends" in New York to resist the draft, and then asked them to go home and be quiet by the pledge of his word that be had sent his Adjutant-General to Washing ton to get the Government to put a stop to it, and thereby cease to recruit our depleted ranks in the field. He helped to raise a little war in New York, where asylums were burned and Union officers and men were butchered, while our hearts were throbbing with anxiety about Gettysburg and Vicks burg. And afterward, our forces in the field were reduced so that a force might be brought to prevent civil war by his "friends" in the city of New York. No wonder that his friends, Wade Hampton and Forrest, are gratetul to him, and yield him a hearty sup. port now. In pretending to be for a "more vigorous prosecution of the war," Governor Seymour was a counterfeit. And now comes the contrast. At the time Horatio Seymour was elected Governor of New York, J )lan A. Griswold was elected to Congress from the Troy district on the same ground of being for a "more vigorous prosecution of the war." But while Seymour proved to be a counter feit—acting under false pretencesriswold proved to be genuine. He proved to be act ing in goodfaith; he really wanted the war conducted more vigorously than it had been by McClellan and Buell. Accordingly, when he came into Congress he was more easily pleased than Seymour. Taxes and loans and otitis ments and drafts and supplies were not inexpedient and unconstitutional, but expe dient and proper, and he gave them his hearty support. That was what he meant by a more vigorous prosecution of the war, and he hon es ly and patriotically carried out his profes sions by his votes. But he soon found out one thing, and that was his understanding of the party cry was quite different from that of Seymour and Vallandigham and Pendleton, and that he was not in congenial company. He therefore soon parted with them and joined hands with those who were honestly with him in the profession upon which he was first elected, and he has since been elected to Congress by the party who were really in earnest for suppressing the rebellion and pre serving the integrity and unity of the nation. And now for the sequeL Horatio Seymour Tilt DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATIIRDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1868 is to-day the candidate for the Presidency or his asylum-burning "friends" and all who sympathize with him in New York and the North, together with Wade Hampton and Forrest and such like in the South, while John A. Griswold is the candidate for Gov ernor of New York, of all those who honestly were for the suppression of the rebellion and now desire the unity and peace ofthe country. Can any man who followed the flag, or wishes for peace and prosperity, hesitate in the choice? • When the New York World began to ex perience a relapse from the spasm of sense dur ing which it demanded the withdrawal of Sev mour and Blair, it affected a weak sort of en thusiasm for the cause it had just denounced, and called upon the party. leaders to "bring out the reserves," and move at once upon the enemy's works. The Democratic brigadiers understood the command, and instantly obeyed it. The machinery of the New York courts was set in motion, and, judges whose superior celerity in manufacturing citizens should bring the blush to the cheek of Judge Sherwood, began to get '•the reserves" into fighting trim. Foreigners were collected in regiments, and a.dozen Bibles having been provided, six or eight men placed their hands on each volume and did some of the moat ex traordinary swearing that has ever been done even in that profane city. Di thd Supreme and Superior. Courts foreigners were put through at the rate of two thousand a day; and in the Court of Common Pleas the lively judge citizenized his barbarians at the rate of five in one minute. The consequence of all this will be that New York city will give a greatly increased Demecratic majority in November; so great, the party leaders hope, that the Re publican majority in all other parts of the State will be overpowered, and lioffman will be chosen Governor. "The reserves" did very much damage in this city, but they will hurt New York and the country indnitety more unless the Republicans stop this in fimous business. It has been proposed that the Democratic party shall have no candidates at all for the Presidency, but that the faithful shall simply vote for the designated electors, and permit them to cast their electoral votes for "persons hereafter to be determined upon." This ides is strictly in accordance with the letter, and perhaps the spirit, of the Constitution, and the Republicans will interpose no ohjectioa if it is adopted. To be sure, the Democracy will be unable to get up very much enthu siasm, and they will have to "g) it blind" to an unpleasant extent. But most of the mem bers of that party are accustomed to that already. In the .improbable event of any respectable minority of Democratic electors being chosen, we shall advise them seriously to act like patriotic men, and help to elect the great soldier Grant, unanimously. It is not unlikely that this is the design of those who made the original proposition. They were ashamed to declare openly for him, and they want a chance to do the decent and com mendable thing in secret. The Republican party is magnanimous enough to encourage them even to partial reform, and to a half way return to the paths of rectitude. Booting, lourborour de, Co , Auction eeir, Nur. 202 and 204 Mara et street, will hold dnrinu next, week, by catalogue. the following important eider, Viz. ; On Mots DAY, Oct. 26, at 10 o'clock. on four months' crt dit, about gnu lots of French, British Dry Goods, including cases Black Poplins, Alpacas and pure Mo hairs; 35 allies French and British staple and fancy Dress Goode, Maks Silks, Velvettas, Velvets, Saline, 30 pieces Diamond Cloakings, fad hues real Valenci ennes Lace, Lace and Linea Cambric Handkerchiefs, Satin Ribbons, White Goods, Fringes, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Um bre' lue, Os Trafinei, Oct. 27, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 2,000 packaged boots, Shoes, Balmo rah-, eke. ON WEINNSHDA Y. Oct. 28, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, a splendid special sale of French Dress 4 400(1t 4 , Mike, Shawl., &c., by order of Messrs. L. & B. Curtis & Co. _ ON Tuottsney, Oct. 29tb, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' email., packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, including Cloths, Cassimeres, Beavers, Chinchillas, Tricots, Meltons, Satinets, Itai -18111., Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves, loop and Balmoral Skirts, Sowings, Ties, Umbrellas, &c. Also, 100 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ON FRIDAY, Oct. 30, at 11,,o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Venitian, Ingrain, Ilemp,List, Cottage and Rag Carpetings , 100 pieces of Oileloths, Auction Notice Sale of Boots and Se ot B. Dealers wilt tiuo it to Limit inteti-st to attend the large sale of Boots. and Shoes, to be .old by cata logue, for cash, on Monday morning, October 26th, commencing ut 10 o'clock, by C. D. McJlees & Co., Auctioneers, No. 506 Market street. For Sales of Real Estate, Stocks &c., beat week, see Thomas & Sons' catalogues;issued to-day. STECK & CO.'S..AND H &INES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or gans, only at J. E. LIOULL'S New Store, au2o amo 4pt. No. 923 Chostnut street. JOHN CLUMP. BUILDER -1731 (.111ESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding rid fitting promptly flunked. fe27tf B EN RY PECILLIPPL NO. 102.4 BANBOM STREET 1e.31y4p PHILADELPHIA_ 4 WA RBURTON'B IMPROVE'), VENTILATED end rasy-fitting Drees Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-office. owl tfrp 4.ZELP FEEDING TOBACCO CUTTERS, WHICH 1.7 wove the tobacco uuder the knife as It is being u•hed down, and van ,1113 other tmtterne, are for sale by HUMAN & SHAW, No. BM (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. URA.IDID BASH CORD. WHICH WILL NOT 1 ea rink, stretch or kiuk, and of greater durability than the ordinary article. 1e for tittle h' Tit, MAN & SHAW. No. kls (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ) Mind. glum. _ T UT PICKS AND NUT-CRACKERS OF SEVERAL .01 kindp, and Corn-poppers or Chea•nutwoastere, for vale at the hardware store TRUMAN tt. SHAW, No. El 5 (Eight Thirty five) MARKET Street, below Ninth, Philadelpl ia. C :FATHER BEDS AND MATTRE3SE3 RENO' ATE , ). - St uttrereCtl and Feathera on band. Factory. No. 3tl Lombard street. 0c241m• W AT,CII ES AND MUSICAL BOX EfSIIIE Atrik . paired by elallful workmen. 46'PARR k. FIROT lIER, Imp.rtore of W.tettee, etc., ocl6-tf 321 Cheetnut street, below Fourth. MAIMING WITH INDELIBLE DK. EMBROIDER trig, Braiding, Stamping, &c. 'LILLIS' IRON BITTERS 114 Py mina theee Bittern you enrich the blood, promote dlgtetion and etreLg'h n the whole eyatem. Conic and palatable— can be . aken at all tlmea. Pres aced by WM. ELLIS, Philadelphia.. For rale at 602 Arch atreet, 41 tioath Eighth 'street, and by Lrugglata get orally. oclOatu..thlmo SUNDAY EXCL'ItSIONS._ Change of 'rime. Thelele•nditostrit garret wharf. at y j o'clock. A. M. and 2 " P. vl., for Burlington and Bristol, tonchir gat Taconv. Riverton, Andalucia and Bevirly.% Leaving Bristol at 1050 A. 61. and 4P. M. Fare, 25 cents each wnv. Ricurdon. 40 cents. myBov,tl CAPT. 11. •; RA Wk.` , .1 RD. FOR BALE.—TO idERCELANTS, STOREKEEPERS. Hotels and dealers .- 200 armee Champagne and Crab Cider. 260 bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN, 230 Pear street. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON Jr% DILO T AMOND S, BEN WATCHE JEWELRY. PLATE. OHote. at JOI4EB & 00.11 OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and MAUI afneta. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUM ac.. ....„ REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. fe24tl BOND'S BOSTON ADD TRENTON BISCUIT.—THE trade rupplied with Bond's Butter cream. M il ir., oy,t er p and Egg Biscuit. Also. West . There's cele- brated Trenton and Wine Bise.ult. by JOB. B. BUddiER & CO., Bole Agents, 108 South Delaware avenue. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, M. A. TORRY. 1501 Filbert street. itR.OTS3t7~. TO-MORROW IS SUNDA.Y. A New Suit for every Man and Boy in Philadelphia AT ANAWIKER & BROWNS. FALL GCOCITIts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. cioA.cm T. The weather is fine, and the street is gay Let us go take a ride, to-day. The Nicholson pavement is smooth and nice; Ae quiet as snow, and as solid as ice. It Isn't time to go in a sleigh ; Fur this is a bright October day. Yet the cold is sharp ! So, let's provide Against the chill of the Autumn ride. But, see our coachman's new overcoat, Cozily buttoned up to his throat! With liberal measure of circular cape, Ample in size, and of tasteful shape. Strong and warm, and stout, and thick, To kt ep the coachman from getting sick. And be feels so sure, in that coat of his, That he never will got the rheumatic. Also ;—the man who drives a hack Needs a stout overcoat, on his back. I&7' Coats for drivers, and coachmen, all, Cheap for cash, at the GREAT BROWN HALL Bold your horses! ! But don't freeze to death as you hold them ! Let all the drivers in town, drive round to the door of our mammoth store, walk in, and buy COMFORTABLE OVERCOAT ! Rat CR 11 ILL & WILSON Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. Aleak S C- 0 1490 . - f" is GOOD FOR DOILLMS IllkirCUT TRIG 0UT...010 This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES sroKEs Br, CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. THE TURF. POINT BREEZE =,« PARK. THE EXHIBITION AND FAIR DAY I=3 Benefit of the Improvement Fund IS FURTHER POSTPOVED, CN ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER, To Monday, 26th inst. octl2 SEWING DIACELEVES. FADDLIRB, HARNITS-lIAKEBB, MBUFACTURUS 01? CLOTHING, BOOTS, SAOBB, &c, Will find it to their interest to use our Unrivalled ,Machine twist, and the Miillord Linen Thread, Manufactured exprersly for us from the best material. and warranted a superior article. THE NUMB RIANTIFACTtIAING CORRIAV Manufacturers and Proprietors of the SINGER SEWING MACHINE. • No. 1106 Crhesitnut, Street. rr y 2 lyrp . WM. E. COOPER. A ..nt PAPER HANGINGS. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW SHADES SOLE AGENTS FOB Bray's Patent Fpring Balance Fixture, (Which requires no cord.) ÜBE NO OTHER. OARRINKON, DE ZOUCHE & 00. S, E. oor. ThWeenth and Chestnut Ste. cello to Burp TO [LENIN r, T. RENT—A NEW. RANDSOMEILitFUR nr niebed home, on Walnut street. to a family without "ern llchildren. A ddreea ilex 2178 Philadelphia Poi t Circa FOR NALL. COUNTRY SEAT D FARM FoII'EIALE,2 rEoor 100 acres, Bristol Pike, above 7-mile atone. Mansion house, coach ehep and dwelling to let. Inquire on premieeo, or 610 Locust street. 0c24-21 THE FINE ARTS. IFINJE -Establiabed by Vito Viti l 1815. VITI BROS. (late Vito Viti & Sons) Importers of (talkie Carrara Marble,Monumentat Statuary Urns. monuments. Fountains Parlor and Garden Statuary, Prenoti Composi tion tad Real Bronze Groupes and Figures, finest Parisian Bronze Or mulaanci Gilt 31-day Clocke,Biaquet Figures. Mabakter Ornaments and lb tam ary &c , &o. Particular attention given to spe cial impor ation of Marble statuary of al►-oescriptlonn;ar d having direct correeponcence with Mt+ principal etucliotiof Italy, enables them to im port a( the lowest rates. De• time of all Monumental objects of arc can be keen at their office, 149 Routh IPPON ti• Street. above WALNUT. oat 21 31 DU CIIGAINN AND COBACCO. CIGAR NOTICE. Smokers particularly invited to ex.amino our stock of fine Cigars, comprising leading imported brands and Puguet's "Mariana Rite and 'Yrs Diavolo" brands. These superior Philadelphia me de , Cigars are firmly gaining ground among our customers by reason of their moderate prices and Intrinsic merits. We recommend them to all who have not yet made their acquaintance or fairly tried them. Sold in original packages at low Adore& BEEION COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. toner Broad and Walnut Sta. cent MO MISCELILANEOIIS. FALL STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN, On hand and made to measure. A FIT GUARANTEED. BA RTLETT, 33 Snioh Sixth Street, above Chestnut. ocl7 tu .h Itn3 ( ORNELIUS & BAKER. MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, BRONZES, LANTERNS, &o. Store, 710 Chestnut Street, Manufactory, 021 Cherry Street. 0.44 tn the lat .• ' CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R. R. CHANGE OW HOVEL& Pir WINTER ARRAN GEMENT. -424 On and after MONDAY. October 26, 1666, trains will leave Vibe Street Wharf as follows, viz. Mail and Freight .....................7.30 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.. —.— --'. . P. Ai' Jur ellen Act ommodattoo. to Atco and '''''''' diate 6.00 P. 5L . . st TI ItisilSai,WILLLPAVEAt.CitiYie. Mail and Prright.. : . .............. ...... ........LZ P. M. A t lan tic Aotouanodat i0n......... 610 A M. Junction A crommodstion.irom Atco.., .. ... 6% A. Id. 11 ADD° NF . ELD ACCt/51Mt 1D AT lON 'TRAIN WILL LEAVe: 10.16 A. 1M and 200P.M .......... LOU r. M and 5L5 P. M D. H. MIJNDY, agent Vine St: eat Ferry at Haddonfield at...... 1121Mfl **LOU H. FAMILY FLOUR. , In Lots to snit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by J. EDWA}SD &DPIOKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. 111,2133m1') ? SOLE AGENT FOR ttio S • T I P) 1 9 6 • r v Li -0 0 cv• FAR- ll ° ll ' FL OTTPL . 47:•$:tb .tr 6 04 & 1.4 THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flow, Wholesale and Retail, GEO. F. ZEIINDE.WS FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. o ,13mrp "ELF, NIE VA L,. MESSRS. BAILEY Si 'CO.. HAVE REMOV ED TO THEIR New Establishrnenzt 9 eon Cliestuut and Twelfilt tits. rutx:w f inANTON PLESERVED DINGER. PRESERVED ll bluger, syrup. of tho celobratod ehyloonß brand also:Dry Preserved (Armor, in boxes , imoortod and for sate by JOSEPH D. BESSLER b CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. FREBB LOBSTERS AND SALMON OASES. 1.00 dozen; !real Lobsters and Salmon, lauding and for oak by JOS. B. BOSSIER Att CO.. 118 Bluth Delaware avenue. Vit arm t.AHTjLE SULtP.—loo BOXEO GENUINE v 'White Castile Soap. landing from brig Penneylyaniai (yarn Genoa, and for gale by JOB. R. 131.1.88TER ?J CO.. pi South Delaware avenue.: . . PINE APPLE CHEEBE—NORTON'S CELT BMATED Brand on eoneiffnment and far sale bv,106. B. BUS WEB & CO.. 1.0.3 Wei :.13 Delaware avenue 1;M:MMII0P • ASEStI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital, • --- - $150.000 LEMUEL DANOR. IPreddent. GP 0. RI.JA/OTT. Vice President and 8er , .. 9. F.MOBY /PCIANTOCR. Actuari. The ilisbarY Company !,ease Policies in all the forme In present use on too most liberal trrme In respect to rates, divleion of prof ts.reatrictiona on occupation and travel. compatible with eaf.‘tv, mane onc.third of .premiums when desired. and mak(' an policies aheelutoly non.for• tenable. commencing bariuesr only la April lost it hoe been re ceived with eo murh favor that ite aecuranc s already amount to over $1,000.' Ou, and are rapidly increasing day Dy day. PENNAYI.VAtvirA. AGFA cm, JAM VS M. LO NG A oRE.. Manager, 302 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. LOCAL RtsARD Or REFIatrI,WEIN PLIILADMPELIA.. 11 onion I'. Twoker., John 8 514,reary. James 11. Loneacre, .1 I). Lippincott., • Mann O. Collin. • rococo Long. • John M. Merle, James flouter, Win Divine. .. H. Worne, John A. Wright. Ches. Spencer. 8. Monis Wale, s r2i P. lu 21itb gwn I liytA,ii iiTlft * Published This Day: 1. The Bed-Line Whittler. The Complete Poetical Works of Joan G. Wurr-rian. With tine portrait. Beautifully printed with a redline border. Illustrated , with twelve full-page Picturee by various Artiste. Uniform with the Red•Liiie Tenn./lon Small quarto. Ciotti. $4 60; Balf•Calf. 188 00: Morocco $BOO. Thia io the only late edition The hater's Poems with Illustratiorut over published. wide and con stantly extending popularity or the author of **gland duller. ILIVI "Sno Fr• Bound." coinhioed with the rare at tractions of this edition, must make thi• ono of the most detriraMe of (311tBooka for the Cowing Holiday Beason. IT. The .Entero *tinting, llSitoFy of King Bronde. His Lily and hbißobabad. By Mrs. ANNA M. Diaz. WithWeir:alone by W. L. Snr.rraan. Lyol. Small quarto. flll 60. Thie charming fairy story by One of the moat popular arid nemesial of writers for young fonts, cannot facto win hosts of delighted reader* It La at once entertatnlng, expectedand wholly salutary la its Influence, as would be by all who a, tyquainted with the exgaiate stories of Biro. Diaz. ••• For eats by all Dookmellere. Sent yoetyAid. en re eelpt of price. by the Pubbisheri. It§ TICKNOR i& FIELDS. Boston. GLASS Ain GNI Ifr A WAAL. GREaT rrocAs I-1 33 iu - -sciE Rs BOUSEKEEPERS Will find it greatly to their advantage to ptirehal.ke;* CHINA. GLASS COMMON TYNDALE & MITCHELL, '7 07 Chestnut Rt. KERR'S CHINA HALL, 1215 Chesitntut St.. Between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Fainiehing China & lan Eatablishment Those in want of French China will find at this ee tablishment a larger and better asaortment than can be found elsewhere, and at prima much lower than at any rther house in this city. The oubeerlbers are in constant receipt of all kinds of French China; from plain white to the richest de , ora ad goods,relected from the best factor:ea in France by ourownagents,and be ing bought for e,2411 there, we are enabled to sell cheaper and give a better article than wan ever of fered In this city before. (*LASS WARE. The lamest steads of 4 - 4 at— 011 eln this country. Yon cannot fail to make a 1 , r10 , r iJa from oar immense meat. Tumblers, $1 25 'o =ss per doz ; Goblets, $1 GO in 1100 per dozen ; 1)" canters, 1 to 75 per pair. GLASS fg:`.IGRA Virtu GS. All Nty let. of enaraylra on on the pmmlees, crests, one . . V4raITIA 11 111 - 1.-4 , ,, nr anv dettiea re quired, cueraved i/, the most. :wt.' ic 'manner. The public are invited t, cal and r,ca the engravers at work. CON MO to 0 (30D b. Suitable for tte kitchen culinary pt:rposes alv.a;is on hand. The great ear.i and var,,t7 of our etock can only be Judged by a rt. rsottal n t ion and comparison with (dim!' eatabliebnituats, wbicb eoliclt. JAMES K. KERR & BRO , China Ball. 1218 Chestnut Street, Between Twelfth and Thirteenth. ocl th a to 13trp• ATM! 0,44. ZEVVEL/B:Ht rail* J. e. rALIP.r;ELL & 0 Ai . WILL OPEN ON Monday Neat, BYZANTINE MOSAIC JEWELRY, DIRECT FROM Rom -R. NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET; ao4 to th s tfrpa CLARK ev; “IDDLY', Jewelero and sitlorromitho Na 712 CHESTNUT Stmet. Invite the attention of their patr , iite to their Lo' go aU 4 - elegant afeorttnent of 111A1110BDS, ILIIATeII ES, , JEWELRY. SILVEK WARE, PL& LED WAIEZE, &c. Beautiful Designs In Sil,4 , r and rilver•Plated Rarer for Srtd®t tllfts. feb xv&t tlfP4 J. T. GALIAGREg, JEWELER, 1800 Chestnut Street„ mate of Bailey Co.)& WATCHES, DIAMONDS, eiLVER wirte, AT LOW' PRICES ocßtotbatde2lrp4 H. P. & O. R. 'TAYLOR, PERFlRtirit , It• &T. D '11 . 011..1Et DifiDaPS, 641 and 64;11. 7until Street. n0241,741* 11.11ALK. —FOR SALE, lto TONS OF CHALK, afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & CO.. 1.23 Walnut street. eelstf.. WARES SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE Financial and Commercial Quotations. - VVA.SIIINGFTCYPT. The New 11.1,10 4: i WMP t 4 413 14411VItaq " I DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT HUDSON RIVEIL IRAN DESTROYED Two Persons Killed and Forty Wounded THE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE FURTHER PARTICULARS By the atliaatle Cable. Lounon, Oct. 24, ,A. M.—Consols, r? for both money and account. U. S. velu twenties. 7534. Illinois Central, 97. Erie flat at XL Lrystnrom., Oct. 24, A. M.—Cotton firm. The oaks, will probably reach 12,000 bales. Breadstuffs -quiet. Tallow doll. LONDON, Oct. 24, A. M.—Spirits of Petroleum !firmer and higher at 12d. The Rear Rebeltion—Another Rebel rIr!..n,MPriNTMMITMIIf/rI I .!!TW7!MFMIC WAsuusoros, Oct. 24.—Information has been received at the Freedmen's Bureau, through un official sources, that Wm. G. Kirkman, agent of the Bureau' for northeastern Texas, was mur dered at Boston. Texas. on the.7th inst. General Howard'e annual report of operations of the bureau has been completed and was trans mitted to the Secretary of War today. nreaditill Railroad Accident. Amforr, Oct. 24.—i teirible accident occarred On the Hudson River Road, at 11 o'clock last night ,to the half-past six o'clock train going north. The locality of the disaster is about three miles below Greenbush. The smelting-car and two passenger cars were thrown from the track, being smashed to atoms, and about 40 persons Injured, several very seriously. A lady, supposed to be from Erie, Penna., was killed outright. John Davidson, of Lyons, New York, died at the Delavan House this morning. W. D. Murphy, of Portland, was badly injured; also Mrs. Adolphus, of Auburn, and C. EL Bailey, of Rochester. Several others were injured and are now at the Delavan Rouse. From Sao Francisco. Sex FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. —Details of the de struction of property in the Interior of the State by the earthquake of Oct. 21st have been received here. Alameda county suffered the most,the dam age to property extending In all directions. Back of San Leandro there were numerous fis sures In the earth, from some of which came clouds of dust and from others volumes of water. Ban Leandro creek, dry for months, is now a rapidly running stream. From some places hot water and steam gushed forth. The villages of San Leandro and Hayward are almost in ru Ins. The brick buildings are all down or uninhabitable, and numerous wooden struc tures are much damaged. lAt Hayward only one brick building remains uninjured. At Alameda, Brooklyn and Orleans all suffered severely. The destruction of property at Ban Jose and Brashasr City 111 great. The brick and adobe house of the Mission of Ban Jose Is a mass of ruins. At Stockton and Marysville the injury to build ings was slight. Petoluma, Healtbsburg, Santa Rosa, Vallejo and Martinez felt the full force of the shock; chimneys and fire-walls were thrown down and much damage was done to property. The loss is considerable at Los Angelo& At Visalia the shock was slight and no damage was done. Santa Cro,z, Monterey and Watsonville suffered link loss. In the State of Nevada the earth quake was scarcely full. The San Francisco Committee of Architects, appointed by the Board of Superintendeute, report the City Hall unsafe, and it will have to be taken down. ileanwhlle,the city of and courts will find other q uarters The other city buildings are uninjured to any great eaten t.. The echool-hones are not much damaged, and the schools will open as usual on Monday next. The U. 8. Marine Hospital Is condemned by the proper author , ties and will be demolished. The patients are at present encamped on the grounds adjoining the hospital_ No proper accommoda tions are as yet provided for them. The Custom-House is wrecked to such an ex tent that probably it will not be occupied again. The officials have removed temporarily to Hey wood's building, on California street. An army of laborers is at work to-day on the shattered buildings and removing the debris from the streets, the merchants showing no disposition to abandon their property or the location. Some of the structures are being taken down and others repaired. The vicinity of the wrecked huh dings Is a busy scene. The shock that occurred at 2.15 this morning enured additional damage to the injured build ings. Some chimneys of the different manufac tories, which suffered considerably by the first shock, will now have to be demolished and re built. No definite estimate of the damage to pro perty can be made until a proper survey of the entire city is made. Some persons estimate the loss at $300,000, and others as high as $2.000,- 000. The latter figure is probably nearest the true loss. A number of buildings will have to be torn down,reconstructed, or expensive repairs made, The United States Snb•Treasnry shipped secretly half u million of gold coin to Washington by yesterday's steamer, making a total shipment of e 8,000,00, since January Ist. From Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--Official information has been received at the office of the Light House Board that on and after the 10th inst. a light would be exhibited from the Light House re cently erected on Luclecia Point, on the north east coast of Cuba. It will be a revolving red light, attaining its greatest brilliancy everymina ute, and - in - clearweather should be seen at a dis tance of seventeen miles. The temporary white light at present exhibited will be discontinued. Under the new arrangement just concluded be tween the Post-office departments of the United States and of Prince Edward's Island, the single rate of postage on international letters will be reduced on and after the first of November, 1868, from ten to six cents, if prepaid at the office of mailing in either country, hut if posted unpaid or insufficiently prepaid,they will he subject to a postage charge of 10 centsleer single rate, in thei.country of des tination. The authorized weight of a single let ter will be 15 grammes by the metrical scale in the United States and half an ounce in Prince Edward's Island. Marine intelligence, BAN FanNeisco, Oct. 23.—Cleared, shipßridge water, for New York, with 80,000 sacks of wheat. 4• Bailed—Ship Ellen Austin, for New York; ship Bancatrgn,for Liverppol; ship Max, for Cork and ship Ma net , for Hong Kong. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Arrived—Steamer Arago, from Bremen. NE WS Rebellion frivirdei. 'Weather Report. Orr. 24, 9 .1.31. Wind ..3Veather. Ther - Port Booed - , N.W. Vicar: .• 150 11a11faz....'...... ..... . .. ..... , • Cleat 38 Boston W. , Clear. 34 New 1 crrk.. ~., NA?. Clear. - 38 Wilmhigton..Bel N. E. Cloudy. 40 Richmond... N. Clea-. • 35 Augnbta, (1a . ....... . . ... ....N . Clear. 47 Oswego . 8 W. Clear. 49 Buffalo .• Clear. 40 Plctaborgh Clontly. 30 Chicago. . .... ....... .......8. B. Clear. 441 Lonlirvllle ....8. W. Clear. • 46 Mobile .. N. Clear. CO New Orleans N.E. Cloudy. 62 Hey West NT. Cloudy. 76 Havana. .. . H. satnlDP. 81 State of "lFhernienteter This Day at the Bulletin Office. to A. 11.. .41 der.. 13 M.. ... • deg. Weather de in. Win d Son hweet. POLITICAL. THE NEW REBELLION. Riot in Oregao,' La.--tied. Uoneerata Interferes—the Mob Order Away the Vence. Naw OnLxnue,Oct. 28.—Outrages and murders are inureasinu in number throughout the State. Last night a mob of disguised men broke into the jail at Carrollton and killed two negro pris one re. The Evening Picayune says: "No one can blame them." Al a large fire in Gretna last night a disturbance occurred, and three blacks were killed and several wounded. The rest fled to Algiers and the swamps. This morning a large number of white men crossed from here. Gen. Rousseau stopped the ferry-boats, and sent a company of infantry to owe. the 100 policemen who were there in preservi. 'le peace. The Evening Tunes says: "The Mug fling con flict seems fairly commenced.': Geu. Rousseau has requested two additional regiments. At 9 o'clock an armed mob of 400 men had or dered the metropolitan police to leave Gretna. donator Band°lph'io __Murder Precon. certed• —A Washington despatch to the New York Tribune says: The Hon. T. L. Tnllock, Secretary of the Re publican Congressional Committee, has received letters from influential citizens of South Carolina, from one of which the following is extracted: " It is my painful duty to inform you of the death by violence, at Cokesburg Depot, in Abbe ville county, on last Friday afternoon, of the Hon. B. F. Randolph, State Senator from Orangeburg, Chairman of the Republican State Central 'Executive Committee, and a nominee for Presidential elector. Mr. Randolph and Mr. Ranger had been in the up-eoun try stomping, and arrived at Columbia on Tuesday last. left for Greenville, Newburg and other points ; in company with Mr. Tomlin son, Judge Roge and S. A. Wallace. on Wednes day. Nothing more was beard of the party until a despatch on Saturday night announced that Mr. Randolph had been murdered. His budy was burled in Columbia at 0 o'clock yesterday. We have learned of this sad affair that, arriving at Cokesburg from some point in Abbeville county. in company with two others, Mr. Randolph de posited his carpet-bag in the cars and walked out on the platform of the ears, where he was shot by three mer, each load entering his body—one in his bead, one in his breast, and the other in the lower part of his person. The men were mount ed, and after discharging their pieces at once left. A prominent citizen of Abbeville County, said publicly that if Randolph dared to come into the county he would get a piece of land six feet by two. Thin man is an in auential Demo crat of the B.F.Perry type. On last Friday about 50 of the citizens of Abbeville County collected at Cokeaburg for the express purpose of seeing one-of their number murder Mr. Randolph. MAEITIOCRAVit IN MISSOURI Tice Candidates all Backing Ont—The Party Going to Pieces. A*3t. Louis despatch to the Cincinnati Gazelle nays: Another sad disaster has occurred to the Demo cratic ticket of this county. The three candi dates for Judges of the Circuit Conn withdrew to-day in disgust, and the party is again without a ticket. Various reasons are assigned for this withdrawal; among them, one that the candi dates were requested to contribute to the ex penses of the campaign, but not being willing to pay for the privilege of being beaten, they re fused, and, alter some sharp words with the Exe cutive Committee, thew resigned. But the most probable reason is, that Messrs. Todd. Dryden and Ewing, being gentlemen, and having some respect for their reputation, declined to stay on a ticket having for its bead a man underindictnaent for whisky frauds. Whether any of the other candidates will withdraw is not now known, but the weakness of the whole concern is so appar ent that it is likely to tumble to pieces at any moment, and what is true of the county ticket is true of the party throughout the State. That the leaders know this is best evidenced In the cry of fraud that is being got up against the registra tion officers. The howl now is that these officers are striking the names of enough Democrats from the voters' lists to give all the Congressional districts to the Radicals. Their sham rage is quite terrible to the uninitiated, but among those who understand the dodge, it only provokes mer riment, and is additional evidence of the intensely desperate condition they are in. The demoralization in the party is almost complete, and as matters now stand it looks as though the Radicals will carry the State and not half try. Another dodge the Democrats have invented to let themselves down easy in this district, is to charge the radicals with putting up the contractors of the Southern Pacific Railroad to call for Irish laborers to go to Southwest Missouri, and to take none but registered Democrats. This, they say, is the way the re-election of General Pile is de signed to be carried, and their papers are warn ing, in flaming words, their Irish friends of the snare that Is being laid for them. They are in the most uncomfortable condition imaginable, and deserving of compassion. ring Presentation at Beverly, N.J. The ladies of Beverly, N. J., last evening pre sented a handsome flag to the Grant and Colfax Campaign Club of that town. The presentation speech was made by Miss Annie Davis, and was responded to on behalf of the Club by Major Herrick. The Club then made a parade, and af terwards a meeting was organized,when addresses were made by CoL Joseph To= and Capt. David Soby. FINANCIAL and COMBOIAL Cho Philadelphia money ElLeike Bales at the Philadelphia Stock Itzehahge. 1224511 SOMID. 500 Pa 6e 2 series 106 5 eh Penn R 5634 1000 City 6'e new 10336 100 eh do 56'4 5000 Penn R Ime 6e 200 eh do b 5 56* 2 dye 101 14 shNorthCentß 4974 200 sh Sch Nav pf 213; 3 eh Leh Val R 5536 5000 American Gold C 185 1100 eh Snsq Canal 15 100 qn Heart b 48% 200 eh NY&ll.llditle 53.; 100 eh Bead B c 48% 200 eh Leh Nav stk 293( rarrwaea 110.11.11Drk 2000 Pennß 2ms 6s 953 16 eh LehVal R c 55'1; 1000 Pa hit mtg 68 101 24 sh do 135 w 1 55 3 4 1000 N Penns R 613 9134 228 h do 1000 Lehigh Val bde • 800 eh NY&Middle b 3 536 new reg 96 250 eh do b 5 its 535 200 eh Oil Creek & 100 eh do 536 Abe' , h'y R b:4O 40 3 4 15 eh Leh Nv stk 29 3 4 12 eh Norristown R 67 1100 eh do a° 29.; 5 shN C Rw 493,1 1 400 sh do bs&int 2934 PIIILADELPIIIA, Saturday, Oct. 54.—Capital is more abundant than for some time past, and the tendency in the rates of discount is tot a lower range of figures. The iniqui tone "beat" combination formed in New York is rapidl3 losing its influence, and the financial current is returnirg to its natural course. We hear of call loans being made at 6Ca37 per cent. on Government collaterals, and from 7 to 9 . per cent. on mixed securities. In the present dormant condition of trade, there is very little new mercantile paper being create , , and the limited amount of first-class oblige lone which find their way into the street, are taken fvm Ste 1.0 per cent. As the period for thy closing of navigation is near at hand, the immense crop of BremPtutie in the West is pressing toward tho seaboard, and the stocks of Flour and Wheat, not only hero but in neighboring markets, are rapidly accumulating; -with a total abacus() of any evport de. mand.'and a very limited home consumptive inquiry it is likely that we will enter upon the winter campaign with large supplies, and it is highly probable that bolero the first of the year prices will decline. Am° , g the my goods lobbing houses there is a fair degree of activity. and tho wholesale grocers and hardware dealers are doing a moderate business for the season. The stock market at the opening this morning was quite "panicky," influenced by . a telegraoh repo buttom New York of a heavy decline in Erie Railroak at a later boor there was a reaction and a bettor feeling. Government Loans were lees active, but stronger. State Loans were unchanged. City Loans of the new issue were sold at 10336. Reading Railroad opened at .18. 5 e, and run up to 49V, which was the closing figure Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 56.1 e—an advance of,U; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 56':i—nu change; and Northern Central 'Railroad at /2834 i was bid for Camden and Amboy. Railroad; 606 for hometown Railroad ; 573 ii for Mine Hill Railroad; 41 for Elmira Railroad Preferred, and Mf, for Catawissa Rail road Preferred Canal Rocha were unsettled. Lehigh Navigation ad vanced to 29 4 . susqualumnsisold at irk' 27% was bid for Echuyikili Navigation ' , retailed. B an k a nd passenger Railroad shares were firm, but the transactions were unimportant. Memrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 Bouth Third THEDAILYINENING fsULLtiTIN---PIIILADELPHIA,I4,'C'URDAY, OUTOI3ER 24,1868. street. make the following 9notAtione of the rates of ex change today. at IP. : lifted States Sixes. 1881.116', 115% de.do.. 1134811314; do. 45..1864, 1113;(4111%; do do. 1868. 111NQ:1110,i tdo. do., VS new. 109,V411 9i: do do. 1861 new, 110(11 110. 1 / 4 ' • do. IE6B. itovgnes; Five. Ten forties, 106%0105N Cornrcernd intenstNotes. Gold, 13434 (418836; Silver. 119)1818181. Smith, Randolph C Co'. lianacrs. 16 South Third street, ont4e at 1036 Wel ck as follows: G01d.1.31N: United State* Sixes 1081. 1153014115X:do.e.twentirs.1863.1L84 ; do. do. do.. 18M. 111.higtbl% • do. do. do.. 1868. bin ; do. do. d 0.., July. 1865. iIiVX; do. do. do. do.. 1867. lb ,k t raino.; do. do do. do, 110 X bid; U. S. rives, Ten.ferties. 100)i bid. Joy Cooke & Ca quote Gorvernmsnt securities. &e.. to. day as follows: U. S. 6's. 1881,118,5 , (011.8,4; old Five.twen ties: 113k021133‘;_ new Five.twenties of 1864. 11116€111118i: dodo. 1806, 111V.112: Fivatmentlee of Jnie, 110661105, ; do. 1281. 110.'4(611034 do. 1868, IWVAMO:; Ten-forties, 1053*0105 3 4: (Gold, 118 i,.. Walken & Keene, hankers 42 South Third street, toot* Border State Bonds today as felines: Tennessee's. old. 701471: do. new, 104&r,,; North Carolinas, old,t113; do. new. 66361 . Illiasonri's. P 2 hid. Philadelphia Produce Illaxket. EliTtriowy. Oct. U.—There is •ery little doing_ in Reeds. Clcverseed r•nges from $7 to $7 75. Timothy from $3 to $3 15 •nd Flaxeeee from $2 60 to $2 65. '1 here has been no further sales of Quercitron Bark and we mntinue to create at $45 per ton . '1 be Dreadstaffe market continues heavy, and in Flour the demand In confined to mall lots for the supoly of the borne hada. bales of 400 barrels to lots at $8(48 50 per bar el for Northwest Extra Family: $(411 for low ge‘d d choice Pennsylvania and Ohio Extra Family;sll. 25® 13 15 for fancy. and $7 50(48 for Extras. No change to giciFlour or Corn Meal. Small sales of the former at 6 eWheat market is devoid of wait, there being no demand except for moll lots (or the supply of the local udders ; small isles of Red at $2.(5.2 10, and Amber at $214@2 20. Rye comes in more freely and meets a steady demand at $1 65. The market is very bare of Corn and it is held firmly • small e.lea of Yellow at6ll 80; mixed Western at . $1 2 8, and 3000 Inishola slightly damaged at $1 23(41 25. Oats was in fair request at 741475 cents: a lot of Southern sold at 60 cents. LOW bushels ew York two rowed Barley sold at $2 25. Whisky is dull. and duty paid la offered at $1 25. Onr. 23.-2 he gold market has been weak today under continued operations; for a fall, and a further decline to 135 took place, the fluctuations having been from this point to 138, wiih the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of. the bemire at three o'clock at. 125 against 165% at the opening. The borrowing demand for coin was more active than yesterday. in consequence of the large short. interest, and loans were made at higher rates— namely. 1-64. 1.22.116J,,364, 564, 3-32, 3-16 and 31 tier cent. per diem and two per cent p er annum for borrow ing, and in exceptional instances flat , " The gross clear ings amounted to $103.165 (eel, and the gold balances to 65.7;7,926. The Sub-Treasury cold $300,00 ran g ingin. the bids for which aggregated $O6O 000,at prices from 13534100 f e1:3540640th The AsebitantTreasureris prepared to issue gold checks in payment of late , est on regis tered and coupon nve-twenty, bonds of the Dienes of 1862. 1864 and (November) 1865. on application. it in reported rem Washington this afternoon that the Secretary of the n Treasury will order the practice of selling the government gold openly to be discontinued after the 25th Instant, the reason *reigned being that the Treasury does not realize as high a price for that now sold in proportion to Its market value as when sales were made secretly. Thin, however, furnishes no aufficient excuse for returning to a system which has be come deservedly od'ouit and which opened the door to carrnption. The practice of receiving soiled bide is, we admit, lees desirable than sales to the highest bidder by word of mouth. beefier° the interval elapsing between the time of making the bide and their acceptance or rejection prevents the competitors from bidding the full market price in all cases; but there is no madereason y the government sales should not be by in the dub Treasury, allowing one of the clerks of the department to act as the aucbonee , , and we trust that Mr. 3.lcCulloeh will have the good cease to make the chance 'suggested. and by all means avoid are eta - retire to e cret sales, which would only expose him to fresh finepicions of complicity with !peculators in the manner, time and amount of such sale& The stringency in the money marset showed no abate ment to-day, and loans were made at cove, per cent... with a commifeion of I-16( o'i' per cent added In moat in stances: hut strictly filet-clue leader.. as a rule, refused to talc, more than seven per rent. aftb +ugh tatereat at that rate in gold was freely offered by stock brokers. After one o'clock, alike with 'fester day. there was diminished press:re to burrow felt. owing to the majority of borrowers having sueplied themselves earlier in the day, and this gave rise to a rumor that there was a "let up" in tue market; but It is fair to say that there are as yet no inrileatiow , of such being the case so far as it is dependent upon the dis continuance t f the efforts cf the clique to produce artifi cial stringency. [From the icew York World of to-day.) Ocr. M —The artificial stringency in the money =target continues to be the ug erring topic of dint:tenon In finan cial cireles. The rnetter of locking up greenbacks with the connivance of bank managers has been presented to the Secretary of the Treasury In a lett -r from Senator Morgan. end the action of Congreer wilt be brought to be ar on it in the late , eats of great dnanciel enterprises The money market was sharp jo.day on call at 7 per cett in currency as the miniurfir, and with the hulk of transactions at 7 per rent., and.fri per cent. commission. and also 7 per cent. le gold. Some of the hanks merit the warmest thanks of the community for the liberality with which they have done their best to assist borro very. The Government bond rea•ket was steady throuationt the day. excepting at the dere, when there wits a slight reaction on the 1867 a and new 106:t... whlch were cold at 1101; The gold market continues weak and declined, opening at 125,?;',. advancing to 136. and closing at 135 at t P. M. The rates paid for borrowing were 164. 2.3, 1-32, 1 bi 3. 61 346. 1 4 and 2-32 per cent. At 11..03 A.M. 1111 and 12-10 P. M., loans were made Hat. After the Board ad journed the quotations were 135 i., to 135 , .. 'the operations of the Gold Exchange Banks to-day were as follows; Gold Balancer . ..... .......... ..........*3,147.993 rn Currency Balances ........ ..... . ......... 5.771,926 40 Gross Clearances 132,165.000 oe Tam Latest. Quotations from Mew Work [By Telecrash NE - w Yogic. GetsL-13tocke unsettled ;Chicago and Rock Island, 107; Reading. 08. i; Canton Co.. : Erie, 42', Cleveland and Toledo, 104: Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 894..; Pittsburgh and Pint 'Wayne. 1141: Michigan Cen tral. 11F; Michigan Southern, ; Now York lentral. 127%; Illinois Central, 14d1.. ; Cumberland preferred. 34 14 VII gird& edam. 58: Id iFrouri s es, 91:1 - Indison river. 187 Five.twentiek Net 111 1 / 4 : dn., 1P64, 111'.; do.. IEtZ, 11U.: New, 110,56; Ten-forty, 105 ki ; Gold, 134'.; Money. 17 per cent, Exchange, V Maw YOUK, Oct. 24.—Cotton quiet at 28(g25 , 4. Flour duller d declined 5(g10; antes of 7.sNlbarreis State at $6 20as 10; Ohio at $7 4549 60:Western at $6 2 09 00 hoathein at $8 55(g 13 50; California at $7 36(a}10 35. Wheat dull and decant d le. Corn heavy; sales of 36,000 bli• helii at $1 14(41 1614. Oath dull at 70.4. 13... f quiet. Pork firm at $27 37340'47 44. Lard dull at 17Wi41714. Whisky quiet. BALTI3IOIIY. Oct. 23.—(1otton firmer; Middling Upland, 2.5 - cents. Flour dull, and nominally unchanged. Wheat dull. but quotably lower; prime Red, $2 5) Corn firm ; White, $1 2501 29 Yellow. $1 28(01 71. Oats dull at 70Ci$, 76 cents. Rye doll and lower, at $1 60 for prime. Provi. clone quiet; Tees Pork. $3050. Bacon—rib-sides. 17: clear side,. 1734 ; shoulders, ln,; Halne, 20@21 cents. Lsrd. 19®1934 cents. Si'. FEANCUICO. Oct. 23.—Flour $5 ''..6(4513 50. Wheat, choice shipping $1 85. Legal tenders, 79. P:(slitOO:4l33_ol4elOH:tigiVills34 DRY GOODS STORE Will be found to be an attractive feature. including, an it dote, every requirement of the Hermetic Household. Fxtra Heavy 84 and 9-1 Double Barnaley Damasks, from 75e. 5-' x 5-8 All Linen Napkins from the best Bleachnies -150 to $lO per dozen. I leg ant Fxlibition Pattern Betts, Bleb Napkins and Doylies, Brown's renowned manufacture, up to $5O a set. All the leading manufaetnrere of Ireland, England. France and Germany are repreiented in their Shy etirg and Shirting Linens, Pillow Linens, Hacks, Towels, Towellins, &c., &e. Domestic Cottons, Shirting and Sheetings, 4.4 Williamsville, retiring at A ROLPSAIAB PIRO. Blankets and Quilts in the most attractive makes, at prices in the intorest of the bjere. Heavy Domelic Ribbed and Honeycomb Quilts, Bates's pattern $2 50 and $3, usually sold at $3 and $3 50. Ilarseillea and other Imported Quilts. 10-i, 114 and 12-I in White, Buff, Pink and Blue, vrith Toilet to match, all at favorable prices. J. W. PROCTOR & CO, NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. ocl2 m w t VIGHT PER CENT. MORTGAGES —TEE BUBSCRI .nber is prepared to offer to Philadelphia capltallas first. class investments tfive years to run) for sums of 416 me and upwards, secured on central stores and dwellings in the city of Clacauo. worth in cash at least double the amount loaned. Interest notes payable at bank' in Philadelphia. For particulars of these thoroughly safe and desirable' secu rities. parties are desired to apply to 0c24 3t*. E. R...)ONES, 623 Walnut street. `RIACCARONI AND VERMIIIELLL-123 BOXED Alt Italian Curled Maccaroni and Vermicelli landing from ship Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for sale by JOB. BUSELIER & CO.. leg South Delaware avenue are MIRIAM FRENCH PRUNES:4o CAINE 3 IN TIN 20 / a eaamtotoero andfatio bmat, tta 00..108 Booth rtedD edir and tor ludo b 7 BUM= &wmemo. New York Blaney ClMarket. From the New York Herald of to-day.) Markey • by I elegraph OVIIDIONNIDRI AT THE " BEE-HIVE " Namsutta, New Yolk gills, and other celebrated makes 'I he "13ee-Hi-ve," THIRD EDI'IION. BY !I.CELEGRARH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON THE ALABAMA. CLAIMS Minitter Johnson's • Late Speech The S. ttlenaentoi the alabanta Claims (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] 117.Asumaram, Oct. 24.—Minister Johnson'a' speech at the banquet given him in Liverpool on Thursday last elicits no little comment here. Al though his remarks indicated that a solution of the Alabama claims was not far off, It is known here, in diplomatic circles that a very .Speedy and final settlement may be expected. The English Minister, Sir Edward Thornton, said last evening that the anxiety of Lord Stan ley and the British ministry to adjust this matter before election day in England; neat month, in order that they might' present to the English people some successful diplomatic negotiation before retiring from power was not to be concealed. The principle of referring this matter to the King of Prussia having been agreed upon, there remains only an important point of what sort of questions should be referred to , the arbiter. Diplomatic circles as well as Secretary Seward are watching with great interest to see whether the King of Prussia will decide that England was wrong in its hasty recognition:of the belligerency of the South,or merely whether there is any lawful responsibility resting upon Eng land on account of the Alabama's depredations. Despatches were received last night at the State Department saying that this last difference had already been adjusted between Minister Johnson and Lord Stanley in a satisfactory `manner. The English Minister is also in receipt of despatches from his government of a similar tenor. It to be lieved at the State Department that a full solu tion of all the differences between England and he United States will be effected within the next hirty days. Bu rglary—Escape of a Woman from ROCHESTER, Oct. 24.—The house of Colonel J. G. Mina, in the town of Brighton, was entered by burglars last night,who stole therefrom about $l,OOO worth of property, consisting of silver ware, clothing, and a gold watch and chain. The notorious confidence wonlan,ollie Dutton, with her baby, escaped from the penitentiary of this county last night. She was confined there under a two years and six months sentence. CITY BULLETIN. CityMOLTALITY.—The number of interments In the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 196 against 254 the same period last year Of the whole number 111 were adults and 94 children-47 being under pile year of age; 114 were males; 91 females; 55 boys aed 39 girls The number of deaths in each Ward wa3: Wards. Wards. First 8 Fifteenth 13 Second .... 11 Sixteenth 4 Third 4 ISeven teen th 11 Fourth Eigh teenth l' 5 Fifth .. 10 Nineteenth 14 Sixth.... 1 Twentieth 16 Seventh 11 Twenty-first 4 Tenth Eleventh .. Twelfth ... Thirteenth. Fourteenth 'Unknown, 9. The principal causes of death were: consump tion, 24; dropsy of the heart, 7; debility. 8; ty phus lever, 7 ; inflammation of the:nova 13 , old age, 9; wounds, gunshot. 5. CHARGE AGAINST AN ELECTION JUDGE.—CaIeb H Horne, Esq Judge of the Third division of the Ninth Ward at the last election, was charged with the larceny of a certificate of naturalization, retained by him on election day in the exercise of his duty. The Republican Executive Com mittee secured the services of Samuel C. Perkins Esq., as counsel, and after a hearing this morn ing on habeas corpus before Judge Brewster, Mr. Home was promptly discharged. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. STRUTHERS.—On Saturday morning, October :14th. Agnes Malan, youngest daughter of the late John Struthers. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend !he funeral, without further notice. fro% tho re.i pence of hoe brother.ln.law, Charles C. Dunn, No 3447 Walnut street, on Tuesday. October 27th. at 11 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Lam el HilL I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 OHESTNTIT STREET Full Fall Importations CURTAINS AND nECCELA.TIONS FOR PARLORS, RECEPTION ROOMS, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OF THE LATEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. 6 TABLE AND PIANO COVERS WINDOW SHADES. Special Notice. TO BE SOID Al SOON AS POSSIBLE. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE, At prices ninth below anal rotes. GEO J. HENKEL'S, LACY & CO., Thirteenih and Chestnut Sts. an 26 w m NEW GRENOBLE WALNIITS-2.8 IL&LEB NEW Crop Boftshell Grenoble Walnuts lanolin', and for sale by JOEL H. BUBBIER & CO. 108 South uela wars avenue. NORTON'S 'PINE APPDE CHEEI34O.-lou BO tki yr. Canelamment. Landing and for Bale by JOB. a EiIISBIER & CO.. Agent& for Norton & Elmer. 1(X goritt• Delaware Avenue. SPRUCI STREET—FOR SALE, A !JAY rirso tIE brick residence. - 2X feet front, with three.story double back buildings. Every cony. 'Jones. and lot feet deep to a street. Situate on Spruce (erect, west of Seventeenth etreet.. J. hi. 13Uhlhi1,Y it., SONS, scl Wal• nut street , _ rI'ALL4N VERMICELLI -100 BOXES FINE 9,IIALLTII whiteOnvorted and for Bala by JOB. /I BiniSIER CO.. 108 DOOM Delaware avenue. . 2:300'4.3100k. Twenty-sr eond 8 Twenty-third 4 Twenty-fourth 6 Twenty-fifth •2 Twee ty-stxtb 12 Twenty-seventh 12 Twenty-eighth 2 FOUR EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON TRANSPORTATOIN OF CATTLE FROM CANADA The Transportation of Cattle to Canada. WAsniavrom, Oct. 24.—The State Department has received a despatch from the United States Consul at Toronto, relative to the removal of the prohibition on the transportation of cattle from the United States through Canada. The Consul encloses a letter from the Secretary of the Ontario Board of Agriculture, saying an order in Council bad been passed by the Government on the lard of -October, to the effect that representations having been made that the Texas cattle fever had almost disappeared, the prohibition on the trans portation,of cattle should be removed on and after the Bth inst., under the inspection of duly appointed officers for the ports of Windsor and Sarnia. Colonization and Emigration. ()WAWA, Oct. 24.—The Secretaries of all the Provinces meet here nest week to confer with the Privy Council on the subject of colonization and organisation. QIIFBEC, Oct. 24.—The brig Louisa 'arrived at this port to-day, having on board three men from the schooner J. C. Dearing, before reported wrecked. HALIFAX, Oct. 24.—The Iverness election, which excited so much interest, terminated yes terday,and resulted in the election of McDonald, the Anti-union candidate. Obitualry. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-General Cassius Fair child, United States Marshal, died this morning from the effects of a wound received at the battle of Shiloh. CLOTHING. BONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, MARKETOO4- STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suit able for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Custom Work. ELA sue imoiviriat., Pennsylvania 'Elastic) Sponge Co., 1111 ChestnutEreet, Philadelphia. ELASTIC) SPONGE, A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR, AND FAR SUPERIOR. The Lightest. Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma. terial known for MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR, CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUSHIONS. from lt isdust. entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and for the sick Is unequaled. If soiled in any way. can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS, &c. Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cushion Sponge, SATP3FACTION GUARANTEED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. IYIO m w f 131 BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES* BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, LARGFET HAMACHER:: AND ER AT LOW PRICE. BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. sef2.9 m w f9fitrD4 BRONZES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, The best assortment In the country, noW open and for sale by WHEY, Amara & THACKARA, Manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes, &e,, AT 718 CHESTNUT STREET, Pin ILADELPHIA. ocl6 r m w 3mrpo • MOURNING DRESS GOODS. MARKET AzE 011 40 NINTH 4"1). • 441. %‘ 114. & A fun line of Standard Black Drees Fabrics, al' much unddr regular prices. Black Velour Ottomans. Black Wool Epinglines. Black Wool Poplins. Black Poplin Alpacas. Black tllonair alpacas. Black French 'tenancy. Mask Wool Delaines. Black Parisionnes. Black Mourning Silks. ALSO, Fancy "Tress Goods. I = OOOshawls, $1 to Sal. Silk Velvet Cloaks. Royal Blankets and Quilts. Famous Canton Flannels. French Prints and Belaines. Balmoral Skirts. ee2.3m ta wBta FOE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doore below Continental Hotel. mhl.4 m w AIIDINEB.-IWIDAI3E - 8, DALE ofo - ARTLE - Doxts - 7," ►J landing and for ealo by JOB. B. ,DUSSIER, .109 Booth Delaware avenue. 3:15 O'Olook. PIENANGIALIW ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC . RAILROAD COMPANY. E 350 Miles Completed. A limited amount of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad pompany are offered to the pub. lic, as one of the safest and most profitable investments. 1. They are a first mortgage upon the longed and mod important railroad in the country. 2. Bylaw they ran be famed to the Company. only u the road is conipleted, NO that they alwala re/Meta la real value. 3. Their amount la limited by act of Gongrese to Fifty Milled Dollars on the entire Pacific line, or an average of lees than $BO.OOO per mile. 4. Hon: E. D. Morgan, of the United States Senate, and Han. Oakes &me% of. the United State. House of Ferran. imitative', are the trtudees for the bondholder', to see that all their Interests are protected. „ S. Five Goverwment Directors; appointed by the-Fred dent of the United States, are renmusibie to the country for the management of its affairs. • ' 6. Three United States Oommindoneen must certify that the road is well built and strained. and in all renoetbi • *retches railway, before any bonds can be issued upon it. 7. The United States Government tends the ComparlY its own bonds to the same amount that the company b ones, for which it takes a second mortgage as security. i 3. As additional aid.it makes an absolute donation of 12.800 acres of land to the mile, lying upon each side of the road. 9. The bonds pay six per cent. in gold. and the prinelpa is also payable in gold. 10. The earnings from the local or way business were over Form !attue DOLLARS last year. which. after pay ing operating expenses, was much more than eufficient to pay theintereet. These earnings will be vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in 1859. 12, Ito political action can reduce the rate of interest. It must remain for thirty years—six per cent, per annum en gold. now equal to between eight and nine per amt. in currency. The principal is then payable in gold. If a bond, with such guarantees, were issued by the Govern. ment, its market price would not be lees than from 20 to 25 per cent. premium. As these bonds are issued under GovernMent authority and supervision, upon what to very largely a Government work, they most ultimately approach Government prices. No other Corporate bonde are made so secure.- - 13. The issue will Boon be exhausted. The saes have sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly twenty millions have already been sold. a boa: ten millions more may be offered. It Is dot improbable that at some time not far distant, all the remainder of the bonds the . Com pany can issue will be taken by some combination of capitalists and withdrawn from the market, except at a large advance. The long time, the high gold interest, and the pei feet eecnrity,mnst make these bonds very valtiabl• for export. All the predictions which the officers of this Company have made in relation to the progress and business success of their enterprise, er the value and advance in the price of their securities, have been more than confirmed. sad they therefore suggest that parties who desire to haven in their bonds will find it to their advantage to do so at once. The price for the present is 102, and accrued Interest at S per cent. in currency from July IL, 1868. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street. WM. PAINTER &CO., No. 36 B. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No 16 8. Third Street. And in New York At the Company's Office No 20 Nassau St. AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, q . 9 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agents thronghont the United Btatee. Bonds sent free, but parties subacrtbing through loco agents will took to them for their safe delzve.ry. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS NU:IEO,OM let, containing a report of the progress of the work to that date. and a more complete statement in relation to tho value of the bonds than can be &run in an advertisement, which will be tent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. Ocrouzn 6th. la& 44 4 7 . BANKERS, No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHI LAD ELPH lA. DEALERS IN CkOYERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AND NOTE' BROKERS. ' Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, euhjecs to chock at eight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. qENERAL AgENTS., FOR 4 S t o PENNSYLVANIA A N D 7117 Zati OF- THE 9- 7 eJ tlikt E NS - j k fAl 1 0 Of ME CEe O. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL. LIFE INSUILA NEE COMPANY Is a oOrporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved July 23, 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our oflice. Full particulars to be had on application at our Office, located in the second story of our Banking souse, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Compiny, may be had.. E. W. CLARK et CO.. South-Third—St; DREXEL & CO,, Philadelphia, DREXEL,WINTRROP 8a CO..New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO.. Parts.. Bankers and Dealers in U. 11. 13CINTrIliil. Parties going abroad can make all their financial ar rapg_einenta with 118, and procure letters of credit avails Pie in all parts of Europe. cb Drafta for sale on England, Ireland, Prance. Gent=LP c. .11 11 Vigss CONCENTRATED INDIGO. For the Laundry...4 o re° from (Indio Acld.—deoCluddletie Corti/cat°. A Patent Pocket Pincushion or Ymory Bag IN Taco TWENTY CENT BOX. For cabby all respectable Grocers and Drukedete.: 13 , 27 m w f am 81)1) 'rsl iY7 to th•ttli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers