I :1 IF.) I •:11 :.;!:1PC1:.4 4 (49 'Best Lus, Bert Meade, nest Filling, tiasssrassaalo lathe city. equal to met= work :ft ',very respect: also- cbcdca stock of ealcatod , styksvof ,Mew Goods. to be made to order. Ail prices guaranteed &steer taan the lowat elhewkere /MAX satteraction gparaisteed every pirfeeaur. or tke Ode aancolied and truateiS _ ReV yam betsmen • Birsaarr & ,Furce clad Towse GALL. Ara Credo. 5181axim eras= ilmarnitraa. Arm 800 BROADWAY, NEW I OHL • “licaltteg on Ina Wings,” say mill who leave nude nee of .Dr. Wt. tare Salaam y Wad Cherry. and by such tine been cured of coughs, colds, bronchitis.• pore throat, influenza occonsumption. Tho prudent will always keep this standard remedy by them. cw.NifiL ori4THE CHICKENING PIANOS RECEIVED the lashed award at the Pada Expoeldon, DUTTON'S Warerooma. 914 Chestnut etroot. sen.t4 lEVSTEINWAY & SONS. GRAND. SQUARE and upright Planoea. at BLASIUS BROS. ESTNIUT amt. sell tf§ EVENING- BULLETIN. Friday, October 30, 1868. NATIONAL TICKET. Pii;ildent: 1-lihan. ULYSSES S. GRANT, , OF THE UNITED BTATES. Vice President.: BOHUYLER COLFAX. ENDIANEL . Presidential Electors. G. Morrison Coates, Winthrop W. Ketcham, Thomaa M. Mardian, Samuel Knorr, • William B. Barnes, Benj. F. Wagons°Per. ' William Ji Pollock, 'harles H. Mullen, Richard Wildey, Tieorgo W. hider, George W. Hill. , John Bto*art, Wairon P. Magill, ' Jacob Grains, John H. Brlng'hunit, • James Bill brook C. BootoM I Henry C. Johnson, Paso Eckert, John K. Ewing, Maria kl copes. William Brow, David M. Bank. Alex. W. Crawford, William Davie, James S. Ratan. "BEEF ! BEEF ! BEEF 10- In his .traveling orations on the financial topics of the day, Mr. Seymour reminds us of theemneing story relatedby Mr. Wirt in his life'of Patrick Henry of one John Hook. According , to Mr. Henry, Hook also de claimed about the finances. —Like Mr. Sey mour, he was a well-to-do-man,in respectable position and of a good deal of property, and as Mr.. Seymour has not been very loyal to the national cause in the recent great strug gle,. so Hook- was supposed to be not well affected to his country in the great struggle from which it had just emerged at the close of _the. Revolution. In the effort to feed the army at that trying period, a commissary had taken two of Hook's steers, and as he was not in favor of granting supplies,—here is another point of resesi blance,—he complained of it exceedingly. Accordingly, so soon as the war was ended, he brought suit against the commissary for the teepees, or, perhaps, for the damage. MreHenry defended the commissary, and in • doing so he made Hook feel as 4heap as Mr. -Seymour will feel after next Tuesday. He described the suffering and privations of the army; their want of every necessary in their -arduous struggle; and of the duty of every good'man Wald and cheer them in their trials.. But not so with Hook; he had no such disposition; and when the war was over, and every patriot was rejoicing over Yorktown, Washington and independence, Hook marred the general joy by going around with discord ant croakings about "Beef! Beef! Beef!" .Mr. Henry did.this:in such a way as to over whelm Hook with ridicule and confosion,and the jury found for the defendant. Now, in the present case, Mr. Seymour's notes are all mournful. According to him the country is disunited—though not so much -ao as he wanted it to be. He complains that the rebels, who tried to break up the country, are not permitted to rule it, and wants every one of .them to. have a chance to vote for himself, as • they are all well disposed to do. He groans about the debt which his friends obliged us to incur in whipping them, and is exceedingly gloomy in regard to taxation. In respect to debt and taxation, however, we thinker. Seymour is hardly as badly off as his prototype • Hook. Hook actually lost hie _steers, but we do not know that Mr. Sey mour lost anything. He says he never lent the Government .anything, and never held any of its bonds, and as for taxation, we .doutu. if , h e contributes much. Perhaps in this respect he is like his friend and supporter, • Sandford E. Church, who ,aleo complained about being "grotuul„.C.own by taxation,' when some waggish .friend ventilated the fact that the only tax he ,paid was upon two gold watches ' And this reminds we that there is .a friend of Mr. Seymoar in this vicinity who expressed his unhappiness about taxation, , some two or three years ago, when we showed that the amount of his grievance was that he peid an income tax owe:sty-seven dollars ! The trouble, however, with all these _gentlemen, living and dead, Hook, Seymnes, Church, and the friend rbere (we will not mention the name) is, that they have nosnind for the AV Ott. Perhaps if the Canstieullon was to go to, the other side it might be. a labor of love. The truth is that those who pay the taxes, fcr the moat part. make little complaint of them. They were in fevor, of suppressing the rebellion, end of providing the means necessary to do it, and now they scant .to ,pay the debt, and intend to do ea without granibliog. But vebet is Mr. Seymour to ,do ? He .ha s to say ash:milking, and he can't talk about ehe war, or.at least the part he tookein it, for that is odious to the people, and to lecep that sub ect in the dark he harpo upon the one striae of the finances, the finances, Like Hooke "Beef, Beef, Beef!" Butt will not avail hint; for the people feel that the patriotic party who carried .us through the war are fully ca pable of uaeuaging this question also, and that with Gant and Peace, the debt arising from the war .of the rebellion will be.cteadily reduced. As lOArant reduced the expenses of the War Depaitment-while the at/ irdetem, so will he cut down those of every other as rapidly and largely as the case will admit of. We shall have Mr. Seymour here to-night, and we suppose he will tell the story over again. It will he "Beef, Bed, Beef!" But it.deco not make much matter what he stays. He can't talk to the Boys in Blue, and he must tell those that go to hear him that they are all going to be ruined; and they will hurrah. If be would go h little further South they would _give him the rebel yell. We suppose he will not think it necessary to say anything more to his "friends" in New York, for they don't need it. They can be relied on so long as the “ring" Controls the City government. If Mr. Seymour wants some information about "taxation" let hitaaiply there. But as his friends get the benefit,of it we suppose he :will not make it a subject of complaint. Bp serip,riskY, ?dr. 00p1191/01 -eloodoueerz =ilN=l inglouris in every way beneath the dignity of • the station he aspires to. „Johnson digs what he could-to degrade it by his harangues from the .tail-endi of railway cars, and Soy meur belittles his portion as a candidate by going around, cap in hand, soliciting votes and dilating upon subjects that the - patriotic heart feels is of subordinate importance: He passes over the great question of the salva tion of the nation's life at Gettysburg, Vicks burg,.Chattanooga, Five Forks and iippo mates, because he really had no sympathy with those brwhom the grand deeds at those places were performed. Horatio Seymour is not the man to be placed at the 'head of a government that he was willing to see de stroyed. Our fathers would not have elected John Hook = they preferred Washington— and we will be degenerate sons if we do not prefer Grant to Seymour now. There are easy, good natured people who , ridicule the assertion that the inauguration of a Democratic President would be the signal for a new and more disastrous rebellion. Thn, matter is more serious than amusing. Sey mour and Blair are - solemnly pledged to over throw the existing governments in the recon structed States. No ISSU&III thlii , campaign is more clearly defined than that. With Republi can majorities in both houses of Congress, it will be entirely impossible to do this by re pealing the reconstruction acts. It can only be accomplished by force, and with the Ex exutive department of the government in ac tive and earnest sympathy with the rebels, who, even now, have retarded the execution of the laws in the Southern States, so that the life of a Union man is not safe for a mo ment,, it is easy to perceive whence this force will be derived, and what will be its applica tion. We cannot trifle with this matter or treat - it with indifference. It is folly to af fect to deny that the Democrats have any such design while Frank Blair is declaring it daily from the stump. It will' b; a sorry day for-this country if we disregard the warning of his incendiary promises and give him op portunity to fulfil them. Wade Hampton is trying the new dodge of a Southern pacificator. But his methods of conciliation are peculiar. In his latest re ported speech he assures the negroes that the Democracy are their only friends; that they are willing to have them their equals before the law; that they are free to vote as to their liking; that he "don't tell them they must vote the Democratic ticket." lint, if they dare to vote the. Radical ticket, "you must go to the scalawags and carpet-baggers for employ ment!" In other words, Wade Hampton begs his dear friends, the negroes, to under stand that he is their dearest and best friend, and that he means to starve them if they dare to vote a Republican ticket. American citizens coming home to vote for Grant and Colfax, have to be guarded through the streets of Baltimore by special details of armed men. It was just so in 1861. And the men who made it dangerous to pass through. Baltimore then, are the very men who now make that city a disgrace to the American neme. They are the men upon whose votes Governor Swann relies to carry him into Congress, and the men upon whom Mr. Wallace depended for much of his work in this city in our late election. If Baltimore is not soon redeemed from the domination of the rebel Democracy, the loyal North will have to find some other highway to the Na tional Capital. District -Attorney Mann did a good day's .work in his Court, yesterday, and the Demo cratic lawyers took very little by their mo tions .• against • him. Messrs. Brooke and Oehlschleger failed to extricate their friend Alderman Williams from his dilemma, and Mr. Brown failed to restore the ex-deputy sheriffs to the "bosoms of their families" in New Yoi k. .If it bad been a French Court, Mr. Mann would doubtless have consented to compromise by sending them to Brest, one of the favorite resorts for convicts. Two proclamations have just been issued by the Governor of south Carolina,which are in curious contrast. One applauds Wade Hampton for his efforts to preserve the pub lic peace, and the other recites a catalogue of Republican private and public citizens, mur dered by the, Democracy of that State. Wade Hampton and his party have rekindled the flames of murder and civil war throughout the South, in their. mad attempts to crush out the advancing sentiment of a true Republi canism, and now they pretend to be alarmed at the conflagration which they have started, and Governor -Scott weakly commends them ,for a. mock virtue -which they parade for their partizan purposes. licep a sleepless eye on the enemy. He will cheat wherever he can. Because ho de spairs of success by all fair means is no reason that he will not be desperate in his use of foul ones. Watch him at every point. Look out for, his false tickets. Look out for his colonizers, and his fraudulent persona done. . Arrest every man that attempts Itn Li legcl vote. ,Let the Democracy understand that we mean to have a fair election this time. If the ,Democratic party has no re spect dor a pure ballot-box the Republican party has. I. Neituton,Brown,3q., Democratic coun sel for the four men on trial yesterday for bur glary and deputy-sl3erilfaity, is reported to have said , that "he.dreaded a policeman more than a highwaymau when he wasgoing home late at nighL" Rather a singular confession for a member of thefoar. It is very unusual ,Cor honest men to fear the minister of the i!aw, and to prefer the.company of its trans „gressors. —Governor €eymouriis to speak his piece in r.Piiladelphia In-night. He is to assure the people of his great amiatiality. He is to ex plain to them that he wants all parties to vote for .bini. He is to show then that he will be the most harmless of Presidents, if elected. He is to say nothing to shock the Southern wing of his party. And he is to "ptuth the debt and taxation questions." Then he is to go home end give up the ghost, and on his political tomb-stone shall be inscribed: " I could not be ;your President !" General Grant's dignified retirement at his gidetliome irt Galena,and Horatio Seymour's treadmill round .of stump-speaking, are in fine.eontrast. The next turn of the national wheel will bring General Grant into the high place of „Presidential honor, and will send poor Seymour weeping to the retirement of his homer. ' ' , THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILA DELPH IA . FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 30. 'lB6B. a . lll lAL.Astp . 4lsptilrED k4,11.4f;•,, Seyrttehrand,lllairdb sot .work; well,to-` gether. - Blair is bold, frank and honest In his declaration of revolUtionary doctrines; Seymour Is smooth, deceitful and sly in, his efforts to disguise the_ real purposes of his party. While Blair is raging about the coun try, storming and , threatening, and asserting his intention to carry out to the utmost ex treniity,the.riromises of, .his platform, Sey mour assumes a hypocritical air of patriotism, and endeavors with suave plausibility to divert the popular mind from the incendiary deelarations'of the 'rebel nianifesto.' The one is the Boanerges, the other the Aminidab Week of revolution. In his speech'at Indianopolis the - other day, Seymour was intensely friendly, and with a very suspicious amount of oily gammon tried to convince doubting Republicans of his_sincere love for them, despite their erro neous opinions. He "mourned over , the party passions that produced animosities" among the ' people. He trusted that his enemies "would look upon him in a kinder light;" he "might be wrong in his views, but he was not untrue to his country." "If he did not feel that the Republican party was made of truly honest men, seeking- the good of their country he should dispair of the Republic." "Ho sought to disarm the animosity of this conflict, and to be thought well of;" and then he turned away from the promise of a new rebellion and discussed the financial situation, without a word about his pledge to overturn the reconstruction laws enacted by his "Re publican friends." Frank Blair does not talk in this style. He means war, hates his enemies, believes that he alone is right, and says so. In his New York speech he said: "I can promise you that those reconstruction laws will perish if you elect Seymour and Blair." "These men know them to be unconstitutional, and Sey mour will execute the Constitution if he swears it." He declared that Grant "had gone with the Republican party because ho had an instinct for despotism and intended to establish it and be at the head of it." "The Radicals intend to go on violating the Con stitution" and "they will establish military despotism in all the States as they have al ready in ten." One of their objects is "to de grade and thus destroy the suffrage by giving it to the negro." Blair does not care to be thought well of or to disarm animosity, or to cool party pas: sion, neither does he believe in the virtue of Republicans. He tells the truth as it is in him; Seymour is more timid and false., But Blair is the representative man of the party, and its accredited spokesman. The violence that he teaches will be the practice of Demo cracy if it is successful. Seymour pledged himself to sustain the party programme when he accepted the nomination. He intends to do it, we are well assured; but if he hesitates he will either have to pluck up courage, or be put out of the way in the good old Demo cratic fashion. He is too great a coward to fail to accept the former alternative; and he is disloyal enough to find pleasure in the choice. It will be our fault if either of these demagogues ever have an opportunity to in- . jure this republic with their traitorous schemes. New Jersey is making a splendid fight to redeem herself from Democratic despotism. The whole State is ablaze with the popular enthusiasm for Grant and Colfax, and we look for glorious returns from our neighbors on Tuesday next. To-night a grand demonstra tion takes place at Trenton, the arrangements for which are on a scale to ensure a brilliant success. Among the marked features of this meeting will be a grand turn-out of our Re_ publican Invincibles, who are doing such splendid service in arousing the enthusiasm of the masses of the people. We have had inquiries whether a change of residence, within ten days of an election, from one election division to another, de prives one of the right to vote. It certainly does. The person cannot vote in his former precinct, for he does not live there, and he cannot vote in his new precinct, for he has not lived there ten days. The citizen who desires to vote must either move in time or stay in his old precinct until after the elec tion. ROVER'S PATENT COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and spring seat, and yet in less than one minute's time, with out unecrewing or detaching in any way, it can be ex tended into a handsome ,French Bedstead, with hair spring mattraee, complete. It is, without doubt,thc hand eomeet and moet durable Sofa Bed now in use. For eale at the Cabinet manufactory of H. F. HOVER, Owner and Sole Manufacturer, oc2B.3nelp No 230 South Second areal - STECK & CO.II.AND HAINES BROTHERS Pianos, and Zdason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or gime, only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, au2o 3mo 40 No. P 23 Choetnut street. - - JOAN CJIUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 21.9 LODGE STREET, Mechanic!' of every branch required for housebuilding nd fitting .promptly furnlaed. fe27tf H ENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 5A1480151. STREET. je2.ly4p PHILADELPHIA. WA RBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED e_t and easy•fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all the al proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. act; tfrp ---- rl/111 , FFERING SCISSORS. RUFFLE. CAP FLO U N OE. I...jltalian andll les Cook's Patent Polishing Irons, Tail. or's Geese and Sad Irons, for sale by TRUMA N No. -Mb (Eights Thirty-live) Market. 43treet, below Ninth, Ithßadelnbia. -;--- !AW BUCKS OR WOOD HORSE,d. - SEVERAL . qualities of Wood Saws and Chopping Axes, and an assortment of Winter Hardware at the store of MU i6tAN SHAW, No. a 5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. be low Ninth. DRUNER'S PATTERN OF PHILAD.ELPiIIa LAM- A-) ber Rulee, in four folds, for z,o , zizet carriage. and other patterns. For Halo by TRUMAN 6z SHAW, No. 863 (Eight Thirty.five) Market street., below Ninth. MISSES' HID GLOVES.—GEORGE W. VOGEL, NO. W 1016 Uhestnut street, has just received a full iosort• mental Misses' Kid Gloves, Dark, Medium, Bright and Light t-olors. A splendid assortment. oc.:10 tit` 1868 —GET YLUR HAIR CUT AT KOPI"S BA. . loom by first-class Hair flutters. Children's Lialr•Cut. Shave and Bath, o 5 cents. Razors put in order. Opcn Sunday morning. No. 126 Exchange place. DR. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. VVAnmielx.nn TO ILE-MOVE ALL. DEHILUE YOB TOBACOO. entirety veuetable and .harmless, and is also au excel te.t a pp et t a ,- r. -It-purifies and enriches the blood, inirig orates-Buisystcm.possesses groat nourishing and strength ening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food,makes sleep refreshing and establiso es robust health. Smokers and uhetvers for sixty vears cured. Price Fifty cents per box. Post free. An interesting treatise on the iniurions ell:Pets of tobacco, with lists of testimonials, references, etc, BENT rim. Agents wanted, Address DE. T. R ABBOTT. - Joreey City, N. J. TEs rIMONIALB. Farm riga IL B. TEEPEDItY, Secretary's Office. —Please send a supply of the ANTIDOTE. The one reef:teed has done its ware UMUU.Y. 0. T. BOGAR FROM NEW HAMPSULIZE STATE PElBON.—Gentlemen of influence here having been cured of the appetite for tobaccohy using Dr. Burton's Antidote, we desire a sup ply for theprisoners of this institution. JOSEPH MAYO. Warden of N. H. State Prison. A Bergsma% TESTIMONY.—Dr. Burton's Antidote for Tobacco has aceompliAhed all claimed f WALTER MANN, Ist Nat. B'k. New Albany, Ind, FROM THE CHIEF ENOINEIat ON TUE ALLEGHENY VAI, BAILEOAD COAIPANT, P/TMUITEGII, PA.—I have used the Antidote with great BMWs. It is curing all my friends. H. BLACKSTONE. A tharnairmarea Thirtmoue.--Oti it Box QV ANTIDOTE cured my brother and myself Ise NEVER NAILS. BY, V. L W. BROM:MEER. Kelley's Station, Pa. Finn TIM POLICE HEADQUAIITESE. Mass —/ babe gained thirty: fi ve pounds o flesh in three months by using Dr: Burton's Antidote, and all desire for tobacco le removed. _ Wu L. WAIT, Jr. - 1 , 11.0 M TLIEIOUTHICEN LI OMP. dommar..Barmisong.-Md. —One bog Burton's Antidote rentotred ail desire for the weed from mer I take pleasure in recommendin g KO AII our readers .__ -T..Y• BRATER, Editor. -- tior,D ALL RX 15T137: acww,f t tro BY atril (Trademar DlA k X Cupierighted.) 1 .1 • "DEOPLE'S BENEFIT" 7 JC at OAK HALL TO-MORROW (Saturday), `October,3l, 1868. ' • • Doors open at 634 o'clock A. M. Performances commence at 7 A. M. Admission free. No reserved seats. PROGRAMME. PART I. 1. The "Indispensable Sults."•s2B. 2. " Walhing Jackets, $l2. 3. " Chesterfields, $l2 to $25. 4. " Fall Overcoats, $ 50 to $3O. 5. " Black Snits for $lB and upwards. PART 11. 1. The Lads' Chesterfields. 2. The Boys' Garlbaldis. Na. The Children's Blemareka. 4. The Small Overcoats. b. The Velvet Suite. 6. The Cheap Schools Saito. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, The . Largest Clothing House The Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Streets FALL Gi-C1013019. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. THE ILLITERATE OLD LADY. There was an old lady Who knew of four seasons, "Spring, and Summer, and A utumn, and Fall." Now it's A utumn-and- Fall ; And that's ono of the reasons Why we need clothes from the GREAT Buown HALL ! The above is a abort poem, but the old lady was short of information on the subject, and it wouldn't do to spin too long a yarn about it. The old lady's information, by the way, was tolerably good, as far as it went, but there wasn't quite enough of it. Which reminds us to say, that, if we were to tell all we know about the im mense stock of seasonable clothing at 603 and 605 Chestnut street, for the present A utumn-and- Fri 11, there would be no room in this paper for anything else. So we briefly sing,— Clothes for Antnmn I Bee ! We've bought 'em. Rockhill tit Wilson provide for the Fall ! Altogether, This is the weather When we need clothes from the GREAT BROWN HALL ! Browner and browner turn the Autumn leaves, gentlemen ; but our GREAT BROWN STORE 18 the same shade of Brown, all the year round, and we don't leave at all, but keep on, selling you clothes, cheap for cash. ROCK HILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. 0A 1 S - U . _ I S 03°D FOR TWO DOLLARS ..-CUT THIS 0UT.4231 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. CILARI.FiII &COKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. CIGAR NOTICE. Smokers particularly invited to examine our stock of fine Cigars, comprising leading imported brands and Fuguet's "Mariana Rita" and "Fra Diavolo" brands. These superior Philadelphia made 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 fah ly tried them . Sold in original packages at low figures. SIMON COLTON & CLARK.E I S. W. corner Broad and Walnnt Ste, oc9A tit.4o baddlers, etrness-ITlnkers, ltlanufaa turers of Clothing - . Hoots, Shoesoire., Will find it to ihoir interest to UFO our UNRIVALLED bIAtIIINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Thread." Manufactured expressly for us from the beet material, and warranted a superior article. TBE SINGCE NIARUvACTUBIid cOMPANT Manufacturers and Prop: leiors of the SINGER SEWING No MACIIINE . xy2 lyrn 1106 Che WM u E.C S i)O re s e . Agent WANTED—TO ItE NT, BY A SMALL FAMILY, A MODERATELY SIZED Furnished House. West of Broad ttrret, and between Pine and flestaut Streets. Addreem Box =5, Philadelphia Post-0111e°. -oelatitrp• A GREAT BARGAIN. A }MST-CLASS PIANO, By one of the beet makers, net , rly new, he eold nt OLE•HALF the original coat, at TAUMPLER'S, 92.6 CHESTNUT Street. H. P: &I C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILE ir SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. GENTR' FRENCH HEM STITCH MANDE Eltcuiccm —Go., Rub. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut ntreer, has Jutt received a full assortment of Gents' Hem Stitch Handkerchiefs; hand spun goods,very superior in quality, at moderate prices. 0c27.6f• G. U. KOPP. G ENTS' KID GLOVES. GEORGE W. VOGEL, No- 1016 OIIESTNUT street. lies just received a full assortment of Gents , Kid Glovee, eingie and double stitched. dark, medium bright and light colors; also, Gent& Dog-ekin and Beaver Gloves, of the very beat quality. oc.N-titrp• COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT, FOE DYSPEPSIA. These are composed of fine Willow Charcoal, combined with other articles of well-known efficacy, in the form of Bran Biscuit, by which means medicines generally dim• greeable are rendered pleasant and palatable. They are a I moat valuable remedy for HEARTBURN. WATER BRASH, ACIDITY. NAUSEA, ERUCTATIONS, (AIN. STIPATION, and other forma of INDIGESTION, Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary, oc2l-w,f,mrpat Broad and Spruce streets, Phila. 1 0 1, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. owramo. Coe. At JOI4ES do PA.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaaldll streets. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. HUNS. dm. Iro GROOMS, HOTELICEEPERFJ. FAMILIES AND 4. Othere.—lne undersigned has just received a fresh purply of Catawba. California and Chrunsne Wino* Tonle Ain tfar inwands). corietwitly on han d._ J).30 AN. 220 Fear etreet, Below Third and Walnut streets. =ll.OllllO, iiiiiIMIIMMI TAILORI CIGARS AND TOBACCO. bEWINO 1111,911211111VE5. POE RALE AT LY lOW PRICES. JeSitt DRY eosins. INDIA SHAWLS - AND 'SCURF& . , GEORGE FRYER, No. .916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invitee attention to his stock 'Of Real4ndia Camels Hair Shawls & Scarfs Also. an elegant stock of !MKS in Black and Colors FANCY SILK PLUBIJES, POPLINS. SHAWLS and FANCY GOODS. India Shawls and Scarfs Atterod,Ropairod and Cleaned in a superior manner. ' oc3o.9msp; HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT " BEE-HIVE " DRY GOODS STORY Will be found to be an attractive feature. Including, as it doe.. every requirement of the Domestic Household. Extra Remy 8.4 and 9.4 Double Barnsley Damasks, from 750, 51151 All Linen Napkins from the hest Bleacheries $l 60 to $lO per dozen. Elegant Exhibition Pattern Betts, Cloth Napkins and Doylies, Brown's renowned manufactures% up to $5O a set All the leading manufacturers of Ireland, England, France and Germany are repreaented In their Skeet* and Shirting Linens, Mow Linens, HA', Towels, Towellings, k, Domestic Cottons, Shirting and Sheeting', 44 Williamsville, %watts, New York Dills, and other celebrated makes retaieing at II ROL .LB PSIS Blankets and QuHts in the most attractive makek-at prices in the interest of the bum Heavy Domertic Bibbed and Honeycomb Quilts, Bates's pattern, $2 50 and $3, usually sold at $3 and $3 50. lentils and other Imported Quests, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 in Yllite, BA Pink and Blue, pith Toilet to match, all at favorable prices. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The "Bee-I-Liv-e," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. ocl2 m W f JUST OPENED 250 FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS, LARGE SIZE. A. Great Bargain. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrie? TO CCUNTRY MERCHANTS. We have now in store a very large and varied assort ment of LADIES' CLOAKINGS. By calling on De you can not only see all the styles in vogue. but be supplied in quantities to suit at the lowest wholeralo rate& Cemparipon of 'stock and pricers with any wholesale home polkaed. Samplers Bent by mall wnen deeked. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL EMPORIUM, Corner of Eighth and Market Sts, ae2s.em WINTER DRESS GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY. POPLINS, PLAIDS, SERGES, &c., &c. NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. tl Jain) TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES AND SHIP PING. We have a special wholesale department for supplying Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Towels, Napkins, Slngle.Bed and Berth Blankets, and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All the above kind of goods made up at short notice if desired. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE , Corner of Eighth and Market Ste. se2s gm orttP rptf§ ""MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT MEAL. -- CONSTANTLY ON HAND Mountain and Sterling BUCKWHEAT MEAL, bags and halt barrels—warranted stinerior,to any Other in the market. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, Fourth and Vine, SOLE AGENT. oe2B w f m tja2 FAMILY FLOUR In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDIOKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. Iffse9B 3m4ro -, . ---- WATCHER AND MUSID . ADBOXEBRE. .S. - 4 paired by skillful workmen. • , FARR & BROTHS I R, Imparters of Watobokete., . 1224Cheatnut street, below Fourth. THE LINEN AND AT THE FlABtrit. WATS:IIIWD, JEWISLIKT, ay. WATCHES. TIFFANY & CO., 660 and 552 Broadway, New York, Bollcit attention to their Timing Wetchce, known a the "TIFFANY ds 00, TIMERS." Them, Watches. for Railroad. Engineering, Racing. Gunnery and Scientific purposes, aro superior to any yet offered, as the arrangement of the stop is suck as tl note time to the nicety of one-fourth or orialifth of a second. without the possibility of error in the calculation. The fesoseinanamed gentlemen, • having bought "Timers" and found them to be perfectly satisfactory. bare Mildly allowed Tiffany di Co. to refer to them: Amass gpre4eo, Joseph McPherson, August Belmont. Prank Squire. Oeo. G. Raven. B. W. Gibbs. J. C. Griswold, B. If. Bixby. O. N. Cutter, Leon M. Jerome, Oeo. Osgood. E. D. Bradford, Win. M. Byadyk, • Wm. M. Tilden. J. V. Brokaw, Wrc - P. -- Shirley. A. P; Balmer. C. A. GrYBUCS. And other. Tiffin, dt Co. have also a full assortment of Watches, of all desirable cited and styles. of same quality as the first mentioned. in addition to their nsual stock of Frodsham's and Jurgenson't. Also. constantly on hand an assortment of CIIRONOGRAIIII3 far the RaCilr; Stand. HOVSE IN PARIS : lAFXANY, REED & CO. SOLID SILVER. BAILEY Zir, Chestnut and Twelfth Sts., ARE Tilt AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN TIIII3 CITY FOR THE STERLING SOLID SILVER WARE The Gorham Manufacturing Co. TO RENT. fl TO RENT. 522 Arch Street. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOA, The Second, Third, Fouxth arid Fifth Stories of tho IRON FRONT BUILDING, QS ARCS STREET. Rooms 80 by 65 feet; well lighted, back and front. BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, N. E. corner Arch and Sixth Streets. m2O BUp• FOR RENT. Pre ;mien 809 Chestnut Street, FOB BTOBB OR OFFICE. Alto. 011 lees end Legge Rooms. on We for Onwzgeide College. ADD)/ at BANK OF THE BEPITBLIO4 eSitf TO RENT. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, r.s feet front, 70 feet deep, heated by eteam. itandacenely painted, &Da bee all the modern improvements. Apply In Publication Office of EVENLY° BULLETIN TO RENT. Pint Flooi Back of Bulletin Building, 607 CIFIESTSIIT STREET. TO RENT. Third Floor Back of Bulletin Building, 607 CHESTNUT STREET. ETO LET—A TIIREE-STORY COTTAGE, N. W. corner of Twenty.third and preen etroeta. in good repair. and immediate posse-mien given. 0n:30.2C* THE FINE ARTS. LOOKING GLASSES THE VERY CHEAPEST 13 E ST. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. ELASTIC SPONGE. Pennsylvania Elastic Sponve Co v 1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC SPONGE A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THANFEATHERS OR HAIR. AND - zsz - - SUPERIOR. The Lightest, Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma terial known for MATTRESSES. PILLOWS CAR. CARRIAGE AND. CHAIR CUSHIONS. from . IT DOES NOT PACE AT ALL Is always free from insect life ;is perfectly healthy. saa for the sick, Is unequaled. If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker an easier than any other lasittress. Special attentiert M given to FURNRG CHURCHES. HLS, dm Railroad men ßl are especially Invited AL to examine the. Cushion Sponge. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. .11 , 20 m w f lyl INDIA RUBBER -MACHINE BELTING - STEMS Packing Hone, &e. Engineers and dealers will end a full assortment. or Goodryear , a Patent Vulcanized Robber Belting, racking Hoee, die., at the blanufacturees Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S. 808 Chestomt street South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen't„ Ladies , and Misses , Gum Boots. - Also. every variety and stale of Gum Overcoats..:: , FOR 42/ALM—TO. MERCHANT/3i' STOREEEEPEM HOteb, and dealera.-,OCR cues: ()hamKat) and lir' ab el **. s° P l * cha P 2Pl c 94 erV. Cider. RDAN. Pearstreet few f ID SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. The Weekly Cotton Report Hy the Atlantic Cable. Lonnota, Oct. 30, A. M.—Consols 9434 for both money and account. .U. B. Five-twenties, 78%. Illinois Central, 97%. Erie, 2834. FRAZIKPOIVA Oct. 80, A. M.—United States Pive.twenties, 78%. Lruntroot, Oct. 30, A, M.--Ootton steady. The sales to-day will probably reach 12,000 Wes. Sales et the week, 119,000 bales, of which 83,000 were lot export, and 18,600 on speculation. Stock, 446,000 bales,'of which 32,000 are Ameri *an. Breadstutrs and provisions unchanged. LONDON, Oct. 80, A. M.--Sugar quiet. Penis, Oct. 80.—The demise of bullion In the Bank of Prance Is 16,000,000 francs. LONDON, Oct. 30, P. M.—United States Five. twentluc 7835; Brie Railroad, 28. iairgaroor., Oet. 30, P. M.—Cotton steady; stock afloat 815,000 , bales, of which 29,000 are American. Tallow, 51e. 6d. Linseed cakes firmer, but not higher. Cheese 645. - Henna, Oct. 80, P. M.—Cotton 126 franca for Low Middllnge afloat. Weather Report. Ow. SO, 9A. M. Wind. Weather. Ther Port Hood. ..N. W. Clear. 40 Portland N. Clear. 84 Few 'York. N. Clear.. 86 Wilmington. Del N.E. Clear. 45 Clea 48 Fortress Mo E. Cl nroe ear r .. 55 Richmond N. Clear. .Augusta, Ga E Cloudy. 64 Oswego ......... ............. S. Cloudy. 34 Buffalo E. Clear. 44 PfttaburghClear. 40 Chicag0............ ......g - .E. Cloudy. 5? Louisville . . ............... ..S. Clear., 36 Mobile S. , N ffalning. Hey West .............E. Clear y 60 Havana. ....... E. Cloudy. 79 State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. toe. M—..— ndm 12 M. W nit= Mar. Wind Northeast. POLITICAL. fillntwter Bancroft for Grant. At a dinner party given by the Hon. George Bancroft, our Minister at Berlin, in January last, at which Gen. Schurz, and also Mr. Murphy,Con snl at Frankfort, were present, Mr. Bancroft said that ho regarded it as in the best interests of the country that Grant should be nominated and elected. Ho thought the reconstruction policy of Congress could be carried out in no other way than by a Republican Administration. He could not think it would be safe or expedient for the Democratic party to come in power at present. Bandallls Raseality. The Tribune of to-day says: "Of course Mr. Postmaster-General Randall has a plan of cooking up the accounts of hls Department so as to slur over the deficiency. This is the way of it. There are special appro priations of Congress available for narrowing the gap between the expenditures for, and the receipts from. the postal service. He counts them all in—live and three-quarter millions, in round numbers—and then glorifies himself over the boast that the remaining deficiency will only be e741,46Q. The fact remains that under his management the mail service costs, in the year, over six and a half million dollars more than it brings in." Attempt Upon the Lives of Alabama Legislators. MotoPomo, Oct. 29.—While we were canvass ing Choctaw and Sumpter counties, several dar ing attempts were made by armed mobs to assas sinate ns. We were threatened with hanging in Choctaw, and at Gaston, in Sumpter, the car riage containing us was fired upon and hit seve ral times. Double-barrel guns awl revolvers were used. This occurred in the day-time in the streets. We saved our lives by fast driving. The Republican canvassers have been similarly treated in other sections of the State. We can have no fair election hi many counties without the pres ence of United States troops. GEO. L ElAtuusoroN, Speaker House. F. L. PENNINGTON, State Senator. Mob Law In Now Orloan*. New ORLEANS, Oct. 28.—Last night armed bands of Democrats patrolled the streets and negroes were shot down. The remaining Re publican club rooms and some residences were sacked. Prominent Republicans were generally concealed. Large numbers have been killed here and In Bt. Bernard, and mob law has: ruled, but no United Slates soldier has fired a gun. This morning's newspapers demand the imme diate resignation of the State officers, the departure of carpet-baggers, and that laws which do not suit them shall be trampled under foot. Gov. Warmouth does his duty nobly amid dangers and difficulties. This afternoon General Rousseau told the Police Board to remove Super intendent Williamson and appoint Gen. Stead man, or take care of themselves. They com plied, and Gen. Steadman is reorganizing the po lice by superseding the Republicans. The ex citement is intense, but less demonstrative. This evening Gen. Rousseau publishes an address,say ing that he will support Gen. Steadman in pre serving the peace. (ten. Rousseau's course fa vors the revolutionists. A few days before his assassination by the rebels In Arkansas, Congressman Hinds wrote the following letter to Hon. T. L. Tullock, of Washing ton : "LITTLE RocE, Ark., Oct. 2, 1868.—lion. T. L. Tullock, Washington, D. C.—DEAR Sin : Thanks for favors in way of documents. We have com menced a vigorous canvass, and you can say to all your friends that the State of Arkansas shall go for Grant and Colfax. We are terribly in earnest, having left but three alternatives, to carry the State, leave it, or die. We are deter mined to carry it. Col. Brooks and myself take a trip through the south and east of the State in a few days, and will not cease work until the day of election. Very respectfully. "JAnEs HIN DS." UIT If BULLETIN. Surrosun Tnicvms.—Three young men, who gave their names as James Finnegan, Charles Armstrong and James Larkin, and who said that they came from New York, were arrested in West Philadelphia yesterday, while prowling about in a stespiclous manner. They made un successful attempts to get into several housee,and from the depot of the Darby Railway Cosupaily it is alleged they carried off a blanket belonging to the agent. The trio were committed by Alder man Maul). In the possession of one of them was found a pretty pearl opera glass,marked "W. B. Conrad with George R. Henry's compliments. Dee. 25, 1867." FIRST FRUIT FROM THE MEDITERRA.NEAN. The bark Scud, Captain Crosby, arrived at this port this morning from Malaga, with a cargo of raisins, lemons, &c., being the first arrival of fruit at the port this season. The Scud made the remarkably quick passage of 23 days to the Capes from the_ Rorkof_Gibraltar,ltving left Malaga on the-28th ult. r pused-the-Rock-3dAnat., sad came in the Canes 26th inst. A NEW DODGE.—Yesterday afternoon, a man stopped at the house of Mrs. Ooze, No. 534 North Seventh street, and handed to the servant a note addressed to the lady of the house. While the servant went to deliver the note the fellow slipped into the entry,helped himself to three overcoats, and then made a sudden departure. REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE NINTH WARD.- A meeting of the Republican citizens of the Ninth Ward will be held _ibis evening at the hall, Mar ket and Merrick streets. A. number of abie speakers will address the meeting. —A terrible accident recently happened on the fiaintiGotharti -route. The diligence from Italy with • passengere was npset not far from Grescbenen and fell over a precipice. - All the passengers •were very severely injured; three managed to continue their journey as far rut Lu certle, yte otters were transported to aceschenen in allgppleSs sista. . , SMIWILIWOIALL and 001101 1 / 1 1110Lkia _ The Ilialladelplaisillloakey Mantes. Bake stthe Phtlaikephis Stock Itgohaw% • ' 1 900 City ,is old ' gas loiii 100 all Bead B 49X 1000 City fre new 102 X 100 sh do , 48.846 2000 do C 102% 100 eh Claims of 88 8400. do. 108 - 100 eh Fallon Coal bto og 9000 Leh 68114 8414 100 eh Leh Val R Its 68% 1000 Leh Veftold In b 69810 41 eh Leh Nay etas 28% 182 eh Penn It 54X1 surrwarn noinne. 4 • i 8 0 00 1781P30067 di c 110% Moo Lehigh ClldLnbBo 93% 1600 City &near 6644 n 102 X 20 eh Cam & Amboy 128 1000 Belvidere & Del 100 eh Lb Nv eta b3O 4914 , - Sd mtg 80 200 sh Readß Its 49X 1000 Pldl&Brieß 66 36 100 eh do bBO 4914 8000 Read 78. 103 100 eh do ,- , 49.81 4eh Penne 5634 200 eh do . 49x -84 eh do lta 5614 100 eh do c 49-8.16 SZOOND BOARD. 11200 Clty 6's new 102% 200 eh Big Montain b3O 6% 1300 I , 4oshtla 11 In 831( 200 eh do NO 61j 1000 LeltlghElld In 9814 100 eh Catawla of ' 83 6eh Cem&Am R 129 7eh Penna B 6634 200 eh NerorCreek b 5 34 100 etkltead a bl 5 49% 1100 eh Feeder Dam 200 eh do its 4914 Its 156.100 - • FITILADIELPInd, Friday, Oct. 39.-;--The' demand for money continues quite Italie, both front the Stock brokers and merchants, and the rates of discount are firm at from' 6to 731 per cent. on Government collaterale, and 7% to 9 per cent. for call loans on miscellaneous securities: , The extreme pressure in New York, where %WI" per cent. per day is paid for the use of money, is as heavy as ever, causing the drain . of large sums from this city to that quarter.. The banks are remarkably - eOrfserirlitiVif ln their actions, many of them refusing to • ac cept more than the legal rate in currency. But this affords no real indication of the condition of affairs on the street. It is generally_acknow !edged that the disbursement of the November interest by the Government will, in a great mea sure, mitigate the pre'MFJA , stringency. and hopes are entertained that the market will as sume a more encouraging phase during the bal ance of the year. Our accounts from Western cities indicate a scarcity of funds there equally remarkable as in the seaboard cities. The business at the Stock Board this morning was remarkably small, and the diflictdty in nego daft ~ loans on railroad shares has tempora rily h ked the spirit of speculation. Govern ment loans were held stifily,and for some descrip tions prices were a fraction higher. State loans were inactive. City loans were 31 per cent. higher, and the new issues sold up to 103%@ 103%. Lehigh Gold loan was not so strong, and sold at 93%. Reading Railroad opened at 49%, and closed with sales at 49X bid. Pennsylvania Rail road was steady at 56%; Lehigh Valley Rail road at 553 d; Catawiesa Railroad Preferred at 33; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 128%; Little Schuylkill Railroad .45; Norristown Railroad at 66; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 26. In Canal stocks there was a firmer feeling, and Lehigh Navigation sold up to 28%, an advance of T era was an demand for Coal shares at full prices. In Passenger Railroad shares the only change was in Heatonville, which closed at lig bid. Messrs. Do Raven and Brother, No. 40 Sonia Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, 114%(111.5%; do. do., '62, 112%0118%; do. do., '64, 111%@111,1; do. do., '65. 111310111%; do. do., '65, new, 109%d,@ 110%; do. do.. '67, new, 110%0110%; do. . '6B, 110%®110%; Fives, ten-forties, 105410105%; Duo Compound Interest Notes, 19%; Gold. 13431013431; Silver, 1290181. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 1031 o'clock, as follows : G01d,1343.;; United States 68,1881, 1154115%; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 113Q113%; do. 1864, 111%@11.1%; do. 1865, 111% bid; do. July, 1865, nog 11031; do. 1867 11034 bid; do. 1868, 1.10%® 110%; Fives--10-4013, 105% bid. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to-day, as follows: United States 6's , 1881, 1154@)115M • old Five-twenties, 113011331 ; new Five-twenties of 1864, 111%®111%; do. do. 1865, 111%4:111%; Five-twenties of July, 1103 @110%; do. do. 1867, 11090/110%; do. do. '6B 1 11050010%; Ten-forties, 1055 1 @ 1 06; Gold, Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds use fol lows: Tennessee's old. 7007031; new, 7036 bid: Virginia's, old, 5531055% ; new, 56058; North Carolina. old, 6631167%; new, 66%®6631; Mis souri, 8931(139%; Georgia 6'e, 810132; do. 7's, 91(492. The inspection of Flonr and Meal for the week ending October 29, 1868, Is as foltows Barrels of Superfine— do. Fine do. Rye do. Corn Meal. do. Condemned. Total 9,974 The following :e the amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thure day, Oct. 29, 1568: Prom Port Carbon " P0tt5vi11e..... ... " Schuylkill Ilave“ " Port Clinton Total for the week Previonaly Lida year.. Total ...... ....... To same time last year Decrease Philadelphia Produce Market. FRIDAY, Oct. 30.—Trade moves slowly in all departments, without, however, much change in price. There is a fair demand for Cloverseod and 150 bushels sold at s7@s7 50. In Timothy no trans actions. There is more Flaxseed coming in, and It sells at $2 60 per bushel. The Flour market is unsettled, and in some in- Stances a further concession of 50c. per barrel has been submitted to. Bales 011,000 barrels Wis consin and Minnesota Extra Family at $7 50@ $8; 300 barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., at $8 50@$10 50; fancy lots at sll@sl2, and extras at $6 75(07 50. There is but little de mand for Rye Flour, and it ranges from $lB to e 8 50. In Corn Meal there is nothl^g doing. The Wheat market is almost at a stand. In the absence of sales we quote Red at $1 75@2, and Amber at s2@2 10 per bushel. Rye is quiet, with sales of Penna. at $1 60. Corn is very dull; we quote. Yellow at $1 23, and Western Mixed at $1 20. Oats are less active: sales of Penna. and Western at 60@70e. In Barley and Malt do sales have come under our notice. Whisky is dull; small sales of duty paid at $ll5 New York Money Market. [From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.) 29.—There was not the slightest abate ment of the monetary stringency in Wall street to-day; and during the afternoon there was a difference of an eighth per cent. between the cash and regular price of some of the highly inflated stocks. Seven per cent. In gold was offered freely for loans, and in many instances a commission varying from a sixteenth to three eighths per cent. was paid in addition to the legal rate in currency. Some lenders, however, re fuse to receive more than the legal rate in currency, and hence transactions are reported accordingly ; but these afford no real indication of the condition of af fairs. The Sub-Treasury redeemed only $5,000 of three per cent. certificates during the day, the bankers being reluctant to part with them, as when once redeemed they cannot be reissued,and hence their redemption involves a contraction of legal tenders to an equivalent amount, besides correspondingly reducing the balance in the Sub- Tressury,while it merely gives an active for a dor mant legal tender to the banks,and therefore in no way increases their reserve. By reducing the balance referred to it also has the disadvantage of forcing the Assistant Treasurer to replenish his supply of currency by sales of gold, which last necessarily involve a withdrawal of currency from the banim. Even the $400.000 a - day which is n w being withdrawn in this manner is, under the present exceptional circumstances, a source of disturbance, as it curtails the resources of-the banks to an equivalent extent. It is generally expected that the disbursement of the November interest - will in some manner mitigate the prevailing stringency; but it would be unwise to rely upon thits,as past experience has shown that these periodical interest payments give employ ment to currency, and therefore quicken the de mand for money owing to nearly all the home. Investors immediately converting their coin into currency; and, as the investors are distributed all over the a_ :le.ntry, and remittances have to be made to them, the tendency is towards a loss of currency at this centre. But, on the other hand, the gold received at the banks in paymfint of the interest on the securities they own, will,probably, be held by them, and this will ' of course, go to' swell their legal tender reserve. Government securities opened at the closing prices of last evening, but subsequently improved under, a good. inquiry for, five-twenties, and late in the alterecioe the market.was very strong. The orders. to hey were larger than for some days past, Wl*, the offerings , were very light. THE DAILY EVENING BITLLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1868. Five -twenties of 1862 'wire tile 'only issue' which failed to participate in the advance, these having remained steady all day at 113. The issues of 1864, 1865 and 1867 were particularly active and strong, and' the indicatiems are that after the disbursement of the Noiember interest the de mand for reinvestment will, impart buoyancy to the entire list. The cold market wierVery steady all day and the iluctuatione were from 1343 y t 0134% with the closing transactions p rior : ..to th e adjourn ment of the board at 3 o'clock at 1313 i against 134% at the Opening. Following ..thhiiss the sales continued to beat 1343 C There was an active borrowing demand for coin, but rates tended in favor of the borrower, and loans were made at 1-6401-32 per cent. per diem, and 'at 10)3 per cent. per annum for borrowing as well as "flat," and at I@3 per cent. per annum for carrying. . The gross clearings amounted to' $82,855,000, the, ce gold balances to $1,406,097', and the currency balances to $5,500,446. , The Bub-Treasury dis bursed $2,834 in . coin in payment 'of .interest on the public debt during the day, and sold's3oo,ooo in gold, the bids for which amounted to $900,000, at prices ranging from 13428-100 to 134 53-100, and the whole amount being awarded to Henry CleWs and Co, The steamer Rhein, for Bremen, took out $234,564' in specie, and the steamer Alaska brought $227,904 in, treasure from Cali fornia and $1,300 from Aspinwall. LBW Teteaass.i New YORK, Oct. 80th..—Ekocks strong; Chicago and Rock Island, 105%; Reading, 98%; Canton Co., Erie R. E. 41; Cleveland and Toledo, 102 4 ; eveland and Pittsburgh, 87%; Pittsburgh an Fort Wayne, 112%Michigan Southern, 8634; New York Central, 125 M; Minois Central, 144; Virginia Sizes, 56; Hudson River, 187; 5-20's, '62, 112%; do. 1864, 111 M; do. 18(5,111%; do. new, 1r; Ten-forties, • [ 105%; Gold, 134%; Money, per cent.; Exchange, Markets by Telegraph. New Yona, Oct. 80.—Cotton steady at 253 . flour heavy; sales of 7500 bbia. at yesterday% quotations. Wheat declining. Corn dull and declined lc.; sales of 86,000 bushels at $1 10a1 12 Oats quiet at 71a713i. Beef quiet. Pork firm at $27 25. Lard dull at 17a17%. Whisky quiet. aktamoaz, Oct. 80.—Cotton dull and un changed. Flour dull and inactive. Wheat very dull; choice Red $2 8002 35. Corn dull and lower; prime White $1 05®1 10; Yellow sl@ 1 10. Oats a shade firmer at 70072 c. Rye dull and nominal at $1 85@1 46. Pork quiet at 30c. Bacon active; rib sides 16%@17; clear sides 1738; shoulders 1331013%. Hams 19020. Lard dull at 1831. WILMINGTON,N. C.,Oct. 30—Cotton dull; sales of 20 bales mixed lots at 23; receipts for three days ending to-day 1,089 bales ; exports, coastwise, 628 bales; stock estimated on hand 350 bales. IW' PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST IN GOLD.—The First Mortgage fifty-year seven per cent. tsinking Fund Coupon Bonds of the Rockford, Rock Island, and St. Louis Railroad Company, princi pal and interest payable in GOLD COIN, free of Government tax, aro for sale at the office of the Company, No. 12 Wall street, New York, at 973 per cent., and accrued interest in currency. Pamphlets, giving fuller information, may be had at the office. , Government and other securities received in exchange, at market rates. I. E. WALRAVEN, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. LACE CURTAINS Tons.ewt. 13.326 11 1,620 00 18.912 08 1,579 00 35.437 19 714.03.5 14 60,473 13 860,453 13 50,980 00 Embracing some of the Richest Novelties ever introduced in this Department, .Drzithr4.lo-rit rM szi : s tritiall The eubscribere are now receiving their RICH CURTAIN FABRICS PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY WINDOW CURTAINS FURNITURE COVERINGS, COMPRISING French Satins and Brooatelles, Royal Tapestries, Silk Terry and Cotelines. Wool Terry, Reps, Damasks, &o. ALSO. Jot Opened direct from the Manufacturer, EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS, NEW DESIGNS, From the lowest to the highest quality—tome of the the RICHhBT MADE. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS, JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES, VESTIBULE CURTAINS in great variety, CARVED, PLAIN, GILT AND WALNUT CORNICES, VI HITE AND COLORED SHADES. Experienced and rellahie workmen superintend our Upholstery Department. - su every effort is em loyed to give satisfaction to us. and secure promptness in the os entrusted • Sheppard, Van Harlingen dz Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut St., PILTIADELPIILL oc2l wf m lam . DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia, DREXEL I WINTHROP & CO.,New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO...Paris. Partite' going abroad can make all their financial- ar rangrinenta with ue, and preiwe hymnal credit avails tile in Inputs of .Enrope. _ _ Drafts lor gale on Ingliuid. monad, Frame. Germany H. H. BOODY, Treasurer CIIHWAIN RIATERIALN. MASONIC HALL, ADDITIONAL IMPORTATIOIS By Last Steamers DECORATIONS, CURTAIN Fall Importations OF Bankers and Dealers in if 3. S. .13 i-501133S- Tli-I'o'.•-'-'.04 . 1T.1 4 01-; : BY TELEGRAPH.' " ; FROM THE WEST. THE INDIAN WAR., ANIMPORTANT EXPEDITION Important Indian Expedition. Sr. Lours, Oct. 80:—A. Banta Fe (New BlexIco) despatch says an important Indian expedition is now.. organizedin this territory, which will soon start from Fort Baicomb, on the Canadian river, to operate against the Indians who have been committing depredationkin — KaniarTancl Colorado the past few months. The command consists of six companies; of the Third Cavalry and one or two companies of the Thirty-seventh Infantry, together with between two and three hundred Utes and Apaches, under command of CoL Evans, of the Third Cavalry. THE OOURT& THE HAMILTON HOILECIDB. Further Instructions to the Grand Jury. QuAnTsu 8881310N8.—Judge Ludlow.—This morning the Grand Jury was sent for and the bill charging _Officer Robert Swain with the murder of Washington Hamilton handed back. In doing so, Judge Ludlow said; I hand back to yOu a bill of indictment charg ing murder. Proof was submitted to me yesterday which established the fact that three at least,and probably four witnesses,endorsed on the bill were not examined. Of course Ido not know the reason for this; It does not appear that any process was issued to enforce their at tendance, and the case presented to me then is this t A man charged with murderl the witnesses whose names -are endorsed on the billiwere not all examined; that three or four whose testimony it is alleged is of vital im portance have not been summoned to attend the Grand Jury. The motion to which I alluded was of a two-fold nature; it was first, to send this bill to the next Grand Jery,; and second, to send the bill back to a Grand July. I have, since the adjournment yesterday, examined carefully into the practice of this court, and have consulted with those of my colleagues whom it was possible for me to see, and I am of opinion that pending a session of a Grand Jury the court has no legal power to send a bill of indictment to another Grand Jury, sitting at another term, while the uniform practice of this court has been for years past to send back bills to the Grand Jury, before whom they wore originally submitted, where witnesses whose names are on the bills have not been examined. I doubted somewhat the power of the Conrt,in the absence of testimony impugn ing the motives of the jurors, to send a bill to another Grand Jury, while I was as clearly of opinion that you might have been misled in dis posing of the case from the fact that all the wit nesses had not been examined; and therefore the bill will, by my , direction, go back for reconsid eration. In this connection I desire fully to in struct you upon your duty. At the com mencement of this term I told you that you were an independent body, standing between the accuser and the accused. Without your affirmative action, no man can stand before the bar of - this Court charged with crime. And in disposing of cases brought before you, no religious, social or political feeling should be allowed to embarrass you in the dis charge of your duty. I now reaffirm em phatically what I then said, and de clare that if any grand juror permits himself to be controlled by anything except the law and the evidence,he deliberately commits perjury. Furthermore, in examinations before you the one question for your consideration is whether a prima facie case is made out for the ac tion of the Court and the petit jury. In no in stance have you to determine the guilt or inno cence of the accused; all yon have to do is to de termine whether there is sufficient evidence be fore you of aprima facie nature requiring an ex , planation to a court of justice. Judge Ludlow next described the offence of murder, and the degrees under our laws, and continued : " The question of the degree of mur der does not rise before a Grand Jnry. The ques tion for your consideration is, whether upon the bill as presented the evidence is sufficient to call upon the defendant to answer the charge of mur der. If the evidence has made out a prima facie case, you cannot decide the guilt or innocence of the accused. If the conduct of the prisoner is such as to clearly establish in such a case as Loire quire his attendance before a court of justice, the bill must be Mond a true bill.' If the evidence does not e: tablish such a case, the bill should be ignored. do not claim the right to indicate any opinion on the evidence which is before you. The testi mony is for your consideration alone. It is your responsibility before God and man, not mine. But I warn you in the most solemn manner, and by every consideration which should actuate a judge, a juror and citizen that you take this bill into your consideration,and that you do honestly, without fear, affection or partiality, consider the evidence which is submitted, apply ing to that evidence the principles I have stated. If then, under your oaths you_decide that :the bill should be ignored, make that disposition of the case; if in recon sidering your determination, you find the evi dence will sustain the charge, you will return a true bill. I cannot acquit myself of the respon sibility which I owe to this community, and, above all, the responsibility imposed upon me by my oath of office, without thus clearly explain ing the law to you, leaving to yon that share of responsibility which will be yours, if not now, most certainly hereafter. I direct subpoenas to issue for the witnesses not yet ex amined before this Grand Jury, and I will not discharge this Jury until the close of their term, or until lam satisfied that every reasonable ef fort has been exhausted in the attempt to pro duce the witnesses whose names have been en dorsed upon this bill of indictment." The Grand Jury then retired. oiscooitluwas. CHINESE PRESERVED FRUIT. Com:lusts, or Chinese Oranges, Canton Preserved Ginger In Syrup, and also Dry. ALSO, FRENCH BRANDIED FRUITS, In great variety. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W oor, Broad and Walnut Stu. wfmtlrP QU_INTON TOMATOES,_ YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN. • EXTON'S TRENTON CRA(His,RfI. Dealers mad consumers demising the best pooda extant will observe and buy the above brands. REEVES & PARVIN Wholesale Agents, 0c27 6tCP6 45forth WATER Straer. ITALIAN VER 3Y ICELLI-100 BOU:13 FTNERIMIAITY White,thl ..rted and for gale try JOB. B. BUBB= CO. lee Ho 0. Delaware OVSIMII. 11 .‘• •II • tohlt • ; wM:4: AP Brand on eons ent and for side bYJOB.II B. BUB 8188 & C0..103 ontb Delaware avenue - Nrgaro`w WNW: BALBaJiII. Bac, by Soa, a. Bustiirs, & co. 108 BOWL W". avaing‘ CIICPFRUIT VEGETABLEI3. t g i Oal ed GAßEil Canned fiuusbes; 500 eases Pine Apples ~_• SOO eases rash Pine Apples, in Altai Vrape , Green Vora and Green Pew MO oases lresii luns.g cans 1:.2000 cases fresh Green Gages I GOO eases Cherries. r ialTek s y rap caaellßlacki s in .sYruP i 500 eases Stra ; 500 cases nein Pears, h 3 MITA . 2000 eases Owned Tomatoes: SW eases Orden. L o m= and. Clamsi idh eases Roast 'Beef. Mutton, Vas Eldle. knr sale b 7 JOdEPH B. BMW% & GO. us VOR BALEL—Att ,RTVOECEI - RAGB 2.• mated Mutt and cotton. '' • ' MEG!, I,TREGaTmirIsANE•I6.2. 2:30 O'Olook. CORONER'S INqussr.—This afternoon Coroner Daniels held an inquest upon the body of Thos. Nickles, aged thirty years, residing at 835 South Front street, who died at the Pennsylvania Hos pital yesterday from the effects of injuries received in a fight on Sunday morning last, at his house Francis Dempsey testified—About 3% o'clock on Sunday morning Mr. - Nicklee came home; Martin Carroll and a young woman were sitting on the stairs; some words happened between Carroll and a young girl; Carroll then came up stairs and into my room; he had a cut over his eye; ho took hold of a frying pan; we took the pan from him; the next thing I heard he had an axe, and went down stairs axe identified f; afterwards beard murder cried; Nickles and his wife and a young girl were down emirs; I went down stain afterwards and I saw Nickles lying upon the settee, with his head cut; Mrs. Nickles said that Carroll cut him. Catharine Dempsey testified to having seen Carroll take the axe and go down stairs with it; she did not sce Carroll strike Nickles, but she heard Mrs. Nickles say that Carroll had cut her husband. Margaret Ridings testified—Don't know how the fuse began; heard Mr. Nickles tell Carroll to go out of his room. A few minutes afterwards Carroll and Ellen Kernan came up to Mrs. Dempeey's door. Ellen asked Mrs. Dempsey to open the door, and before it was opened it was broken in. Carroll's face was bleeding from a cut over the eye. He picked up a frying pan. I got the pan away from him and hid it. Ellen Kirwan and I went down stairs• we went to the market at Front and Dock. I saw the axe in Carroll'ercoat pocket;this was out side the house. He went back to the house; didn't see Carroll strike Nickles, but heard him say af terwards that he wanted to give himmore. Margaret Nickles testified—Martin Carroll and Bridget Ready broke in our door. Thomas f Nic les] said, "Martin Carroll, I want you to keep out of my room. Do your fighting outside.' He said, "I will fight." Thomas ordered him out, and we got him out. When he was going down stairs, he said, "I'll take that Orange st—'s life. Ellen Kernan said that he was nothing but an Orange and that his life ought to have been taken long ago; soon afterwards Carroll was knocking at the front door down stairs; he got in and came up stairs; Ellen said: "I'll let the Orange a see that he can't beat us;" Martin then burst the door open; my husband jumped out of bed and told Martin that if he didn't go out he would have him arrested; Carroll said—"l'll take your life, you Orange s--• you'll never have a chance to arrest me;" just as he was getting out of bed Martin struck him with an axe [axe identified]; I said: "Get out of this room; you have killed my hue band;" he said: "And I will - kill you, for you are not a bit better than him." He hauled off with the axe and struck me on the nose; I told him not to take our lives entire; he struck Bridget Ready with the axe,and then I got the axe away from him and ran down stairs with it; I then heard my husband say : "The Lord have mercy upon my soul; you have killed me;" afterwards Carroll got a board and tried to get into the room again; Ellen Kernan said to me: take your life if ho don't;" a policeman Boon came and took Carroll away. Di:. E. B. Shapleigh testified that there was a semi-circular wound, made by a cutting instru ment 3 inches long, directly above the left ear; a contusion over the left eyebrow; another bruise at the outer edge of right eyebrow—the latter was slight; there was a wound of darn mater di rectly under the fracture, about a quarter of an inch long; from its appearance judge it might have been made by the corner of an axe; the de ceased came to his death from meningitis, or in flammation of the membranes of the brain, caused by violence. The verdict was that the death of Thomas blickte.f&EttELcausetLby_violence atthe ittMds_or.. Martin Carroll. Carroll was committed by the Coroner. CORNELIUS & BAKER. IGLIINUFAt WARM OF GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, BRONZES, AANTERNS,4o. - Store, 710 Cheatnnt Street. Manufactory, 821fCheny street. odltalh s IStrpti _ _ TIOND 9 B SQBTON 11111131=-1301.11,8 BEtErrOjkl BUM II ter mad Biscut fro= dismal' Norman; =Afar oak try JOEL B. ip Meows for Mag i 108 South Deistvare wenn.. - - VOUt,TW : : , EDITION. sir • TELECIRA.IIH. LATER CABLE, NEWS MONEY AND COTTON MARKETS. WAL.B.I:IING‘TC.Ig. POST-OFFIOE DEFICIENCY A RAILROAD TRAIN BURNED Sy the Atlantic: Cable. LONDON, Oct. 30,-2.30 P. M.—American securi ties qnletnnd steady. FRANKBORT, Oct. 80.—United _ ,Btates Bonds firmer and higher. Sales at 7831. , MAncnnarra, Oct. 30, 2.30 P. M.--. The Man chester advices are less favorable, and cause dull ness in the cotton market. Lard quiet cu4ste.ady. Naval stores quiet. The JPeet-OLfice Deficiency. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHRIGTON, Oct. 80.—The publication in those despatches on Thursday last of the official exhibit of the condition of affairs in the Post office Department, the fact of a deficiency of upwards of six million four hundred thousand dollars, caused a great commotion yesterday among the officials of that Department. The Postmaster-General was engaged yester day in preparing a statement by which it would appear that the deficiency Is less than one million dollars, and denying the correctn'etts of your correspondent's despatch. It affirms that upwards of $5,600,000 allowed for free mail , matter by a special appropriation of Congiess should have been deducted from the expenditures, although the ;fact is not stated that the Auditor's Department has always considered this as a deficiency in his report. It embraces in its estimate not the amount allowed for free mail matter during last year, but for five years, which does not belong , to the present estimate. Bence Secretary Randall's denial is in• itself incorrect. The despatch telegraphed from here last night to various papers that both the Postmaster- General's and the Auditor's Departments pro nounce as incorrect the figures given in these columns on Thursday, is not true in the case of the latter officer. Postmaster-General Ran dall prepared an official denial yester day, and requested the Auditor to give it his official approval, but that officer declined to do so, affirming that the figures given by your correspondent were substantially correct, and so appeared in hie report to secretary Ran dall. This report Secretary Randall altered until it would appear that the deficiency is very small. The forthcoming annual report will substantiate fully what is here said. Railroad Train Burned. BOSTON, Oct. 30.—Early this morning one of the car houses of the Boston and Albany RaIL road Company, located between Albany street bridge and Harrison, was destroyed by tire, with its contents. The cars destroyed consisted of two drawing room cars, a mail car, one or two baggage cars, and six or eight passenger cats—all of them making up the New York morning train, in tended to start at 8.30 this morning. The less is estimated at $lOO,OOO. sitove:iurin:4ool fIFTRH.:;;OITI() . N 3:15. ONM<xsk., GEN. GRANT TO, ER ELEGTED The Republican Party to be DeatrOyed FREE TRADE TO TRiMiPH THE INDIAN ` WAR A Despatch. froni Gen. Sheridan Chief Jnitice Chase , . , V 112111.711.. oa the Bituattort. (Special Dereateh to the Phila. Evening Ball etln.7 WASHINGTON, Oct..Bo.—Chief Justice' Chase, in a conversation with a prominent gentleman on Thursday last, said he should not. vote 'at the Presidential election next week, as in the'present condition of affairs he considered it his duty to remain neutral. It was his firm belief that Gen. Grant would be elected. The vital question at issue in this 'campaign was that of reconstructing the tiouthent States, and upon tbishis sympathies were with the Re publican party. • Although it was of the highest importance that the financial policy should be settled on a firm basis, yet this could not be done until affairs in the South, assumed another aspect. Upon the question of the , tariff he be lieved the Democratic theory was the' correct one and in time would prevail. He kopheded 'that General Grant's creation to the Presidency would inevitably result in the disruption and disorgani zation of the Republican party,but of whichchaos would spring a party that would' meet Biting issues squarely. Before Gen. Grant has been President one year, he expects to see ono.half of the House of Representatives arrayed against whatever Gen. Grant's policy might be. This is the substance of what was said to the gerit'ieman who had a lengthy conversation with the Chief Justice. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The following was re ceived at the War Department this morning: ST. Lours, Oct. 29.—Brevet Major-General E. D. Townsend, A. A. G.—The following despatch from General Sheridan is just received : IN THE FIELD, FORT HAYS, KANSAS. HEAD QUARTERS DEPARTMENT Ow MISSOURI,. Oct. 28. Brereti Major- General IV. A. Nichols:—Goneral Carr with seven companies of the Fifth ,Cavalry, under Lieutenant Fetion, struck. ?the Indians on Shutner creek,. south of Beaver, on the 25th inst., killed ten Indians and five ponies and captured three ponies. The next day ho followed the Indians, who disputed" his advance to protect their, lodges . and stock. The Indiana burning the prairM to the windward not stopping the , advance of the troops, they forced the Indians to abandon their robes and camp and lodge equipage, capturing and killing twelve horses. General Carr is still pursuing them. ..CoL Burk head is also in the same section, and I think be fore this has joined Gen. Carr. WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.—The Intetli,gencer this morning has another violent attack on Seymour and the Tammany Ring. Election Bets Taketl—Blot—Pollecnitui NEW Yonx, Oct. 30.—The bets of $1,000,000 offered through the newspapers by Heimboid, of Buda' notoriety, have been taken by two differ ent parties. About 11.30 last night Officer James Wright, of the First Police Precinct, atttempted to quell a riot among a number of watermen on pier 8; East river, when ho was attacked by eight or ten ruffians beaten and seriously injured. The rioters escaped before assistance could be ' ren dered. Outrageous Conduct of a Democratic NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 30.—The Democrati c torchlight procession last night culminate*. after midnight, in violence. While they were passing Governor Ward's house, his gardener, standing quietly in front with a female domestic, was struck with a club, and seriously injured. The windows were broken in -with clubs, and the houses of some prominent Republicans were saluted with groans. The "Poet" saloon, near the Market street depot, was ransacked and robbed. Mr. Brian's saloon, on Market street, was also stripped of its contents, which were carried off by a party of ruffians from Jersey City. PROVIDRNCE, R. 1., ()et. 80.—A fire at Wes terly, R. L, this morning, destroyed C. Maxon & Co.'s planing mill, and other buildings. The loss is about $26,000. AR 1(4 c e • .BANIcERS, No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GOYERNMINT SECURITIES, Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, aubject to check at eight. ENERACAENTS, FOR ( S t " _ PEN NSY N LVAN IA `/CIk'RATANEIL S OF THE t o\ se winOI IFE 4 OURAk iiiire :YAM E UNITED STATES OFAiVIERICA. The 'NATIONAL LIRE INSURANCE 0011 - PA-NY. . IS corporation chartered by special Act of Congress. Sill proved July 25, 1868, with a _ CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID., Liberal terms offered to A e rnts and Solicit Ors, who ire invited to apply at our le ce. - ' Full particulars to be had n application at office. baited in the' second story of our 'Banking Rouse. Where Circulars 'and Pamphlets, Atlly describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. • - No. 86 fibuth .77aird.dr. , . FOR SALE,._IBO • • NS Or =AIX V) &Rost. Apply 'to NVORKMAN WOO.. 1811 Walnut . . 'N'= l. , i t s Lan . " ll2 '- guE rany'Prei _ . ,",- pomace 1 1 0/tt , ELAIN' OLAY..L-ta CASES PORCELAIN MAY . 'KW landiag, For AM, by E. A. Boum Dock etrett ocßaltt BY TELEOVAPEL'..? wAsgigT.gx : "..,l The '''ChieftJuOieo.l:•.PofokeSiet.h, The II's(Ilan War. W. A S . i rxc ed rila.s, A. A. G. P. H. 8111 mm" The 66 Intelligencor” Flops Agaiitt. [Special Despatch to the Philids. Evenins Belletli.l Run. Procession. Fire in Rhode Island. DEALERS IN STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES 4:00 OP(Mook. BEIM
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