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EVENING BULLETIN. .
Monday. November 2.1868.
NATIONALf TICKET.
rYr4t)siclont:
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Vice President:
BOHUYLER COLFAX,
OF INDIANA.
PreSidential Electors.
Winthrov W. Ketcham,
Samuel Knorr,
Benj. F. Wagenseller,
Charles H. Mullen,
George W. Elder,
John Stewart,
Jacob Graffito,
IJames Sill,
[Henry C. Johnson,
John K. Ewing,
Frew
Alex. W. Crawford.
James S. Buten.
43. Morrison Coates,
Thomas M. Marshall,
William H. Barnes.
William J. Pollock,
Richard Wildec,
George W. MI
Watson P. Mag
John B. Bringharst,
Frank C. licoton.
Isaac Eckert.
Ma i rla oopes.
Day dM. Rank. •
NV am Davis,
General Grant's position before the Ameri
can people is altogether an unpreckdented
one. Like Washington, he Is a candidriw \ for
the Presidency, not in the primary sense —a
,presenting himself for it, but in the secondary
sense, of being presented for it by others.
Unlike Washington, there is a party opposed
to his election; but this arises merely .from
the fact that parties exist at the present day,
land that they did not, at least in so distinct a
form, in 1788. And yet, like Washington,
both parties desired him to occupy the station;
for it is almost certain that if the Republican
party had not nominated him, the Democratic
party would. It is, we think, not unfair to
the many eminent men who have occupied
the executive offiee to say, that Washington
and Grant are more distinctly presented by
the spontaneous will of the people, and with
less personal interposition of their own, than
any other candidates, successful or unsuccess
ful, who have ever 'been nominated for it.
They •were both presented because of their
eminent services to the country, and because
in both cases they had won the entire and
perfect confidence of their countrymen in
their unselfish honesty and patriotism. Some
men of the Republican party doubted
the propriety of nominating Grant
because he was not sufficiently ex
plicit as &partizan; but his apphothegm, that
"the Government of the country should be
.kept in the hands of those that saved it," and
the general 'demand that he should be nomi
nated, settled the question; and his nomina
tion itself was merely the formality of a thing
that was already a foregone conclusion. We
repeat, that we believe that the presentation
of. General Grant's name was a previous cer
tainty, and that if the one party had not pre
sented it the other would most gladly have
done it. We will add further, that the party
now opposing his election only oppose it be
cause of his being the candidate of the other
party, and not because of any personal on
jection to him. We believe that, with most
remarkable unanimity, he is personally ac
ceptable to the party oppoiing him, as well
South as North, and that those he met and
overcome in war have the fullest' confidence
in his magnanimity, in hie fairness, and in his
patriotism. We believe \hat a very large
portion of those who will not vote for him
would be glad to see him President of the
United States if it could only be that he was
made so by the party to which they belong.
And yet, notwithstanding what -'we helve
said, we do not think General Grant is suffi
cientlysppreciated. His unobtrusive, un
demonstrative nature; his modest, retiring,
quiet -way of life, have, to some extent,
countervailed the effect that the greatness of
his actions was calculated to produce. Had
he been fond of tinsel, of parades, of exhibi
tions, inflated speeches, and the like, he
would have made a more striking impression,
whicb,al3 in the case of Bonaparte,would have
been fully justified by the grandeur of his
deeds. But in truth beds grander still by his
modest simplicity ! We look upon General
• Grant, as .R were, in the aggregate of his
performances, and regard him with the con
•fidence ,and favor already stated. But we
overlook the individuality of the long series
of great actions he performed, in the vast
operations confided to his charge; and we
propose to review these now, when the
popular will is about to be expressed, very
briefly, in detail. When the war commenced,
at Fort Sumter, he was pursuing his private
business at Galena, but feeling that his coun
try had'a claim upon his services, without
,probably knowing what they would be worth,
he proposed to raise a "company for its de
fence, and went to Springfield. Placed in
•command of a regiment, he marched into
Missouri, and then was sent to Cairo. Here
he soon became senior in command, having
been appointed a bnlgadier-general of volun
teers, and shortlyafter,being informed by his
superior officer in Missouri of s _rebel inva
sion of that State, and of its reinforcements
from Columbus, Kentucky, Grant struck his
first blow at BeLmont;and it was s character
ilsric one. He struck so bard that it stopped
the reinforcements it was intended to check,
and saved Missouri from the threatened
eviL He intended no more, and
returned to Cairo. He then seized
important positions in Kentucky, and occu
pied the rebels' attention there. Early in
1862, in concert with Commodore Foote„ he
planned the capture of Fort Henry, on the
Tennessee river, but the rapidity of Foote's
movement in the gunboats, and the effective
ness of Ids fire, seemed that before Grant
could reach there. Then they proceeded to
Donaldson. Hem there was work enough
for both. The vigor of the defence and the
severity of that February storm of sleet and
ADC*, Warded the first great test of his ca-
M2!M
pacity and endurance. But they were suffi
cient, and there he • made his name a house
hold word. Unconditional Surrender and
United States Grant were the names the
country bestowed on him. He captured there
the largest force and the largest quantity of
supplies ever then captured in America.
Next, on the 6th of April, he fought the .
battle of Pittsburg Landing. In this it was
generally supposed at the time the success
was the result of the treinfortement by Buell;
but General Sherman says that, on the even
ing of the 6th, General Grant gave him direc
tions, before he knew of Buell's arrival, to
resume the battle the next morning. Happily
for us, that arrival of a part of Buell's army
made the victory less sanguinary, and more
easy and more decisive. We will not more
than mention the battles and operations at
Corinth (after Halleck left), luka, Holly
Springs, ac., of that year, and come to those
at Vicksburg in 1863. This was by far the
most difficult operation he had yet under
taken, and his resources were taxed, appa
rently, to the utmost.' The attack by the
kazoo on Haines's Bluff, by the Sunflower
and by the Cold Water, and his efforts to get
the Mississippi-,to flow through the canal
he laid made all failed, when, in
opposition to the judgment of his most
trusted and able officers he determined to
pass the batteries and invade the interior
from below. He wrote to Sherman his de
termination, and said: "I hate to ask you to
do it, for it will expose you to censure in the
North for further failure, but I want you to
feign an attack on the Yaroo to divert atten
tion from ray movements, and after you have
done so, to hasten down the river and join
me," all which Sherman did nobly. Grant then
crossed the Mississippi at Bruinsburg, cap
tured Port Gibson; turned and took posses
sion of Grand Gulf; ordered up all sorts of
supplies he could possibly get, gave direc
tions for the advance of McClemand's and
Sherman's corps, cut loose from his base,
acted as his own quartermaster and commis
sary, in the saddle by day and on the porch
of a country-house at night, with only
a tooth-brush (some one said) for
his personal _ baggage, he pushed on,
without support, with his wings in the air,
and took Raraond,Jackson, Clinton ; fought
the battles of Champion Hill and the Big
Black, and within fifteen or twenty days had
the rebel army under Pemberton cooped up
in Vicksburg; his own communications
opened and complete on the Yazoo; having
defeated the enemy four times, and driven
Johnston out of reach. He failed to capture
the place by assault, but pressing the siege
with the utmost vigor, he compelled the sur
render within a few weeks, on the 4th of
July, and received the submission of a force
nearly or quite as large as his own, and as
large,perhaps, as ever laid down their arms at
one time. He then sent out a force to drive
away every semblance of a rebe; army from
his vicinity,and remained absolute conqueror
of everything near.
In September, after this, our army under
•Rosecrans sustained a severe defeat at Chick
amauga. What was left of it was placed
under General Thomas and occupied Chatta
nooga. Grant was then called on to take
that command, together with a vast field
called the Division of the Mississippi. He
did so in October or November. Having
been severely injured by the fall of a horse,
he was compelled to go some distance (the
railroads near Chattanooga having been de
stroyed) in a litter. When he reached
Chattanooga, he - found the army in
a most perilous position. The rebel
army under Bragg occupied Lookout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge. It seemed
that they might, at one fell swoop, carry all
before them. Our supplies of everything were
short, and the railroad being cut, the means
of furnishing them entirely deficient. Grant,
with vast authority, put everything in mo
tion. Booker had been sent to his field from
the Army of the Potomac, with Howard's
and Slocum's corps, the 11th and 12th. Sher
man was ordered to join with the Army of
the Tennessee, and other reinforcements also
directed to come forward. The communica
tions were opened, supplies forwarded, posi
tions seized, and within two months Grant
was ready for the offensive, and when ready,
as was always his way, he acted: and on a
grand scale, and grandly did he act. Hooker
on his right at Lookout Mountain, Sherman
on his left at the eastern end of Missionary
Ridge, and Thomas in the centre at Chatta
nooga, where Grant was in person. The line
extended over a space of six miles, and after
fighting two days he carried all before
him, and drove the rebel army in confusion
and with immense loss of men, and still
greater of material of war, back into Georgia.
Jefferson Davis said,in a message to the rebel
Congress, that it was the first time their
army had been beaten with such advantages
in their favor. This operation, of itself, was
one of the grandest in history. Grant, then,
without a moment's delay, sent Sherman to
relieve General Burnside, then beleagured
and in much danger at Knoxville. That was
successfully done, and the rebels driven
pretty much out of the State. Of course, we
can only be very brief and hurried, and
must necessarily omit a thousand important
incidents. Our purpose is merely to allude
to these vast and magnificent operations, to
remind ourselves of the services of the man
in whom it is proposed to vest the office of
Chief Magistrate of the nation.
But what shall we say of his actions in
Virginia, of' the seven-days' battle of the Wil
derness, of Spotteylvania, Coal Harbor,
Petersburg, Five Forks, the hot pursuit of the
rebels, and the final surrender at Appomatox,
with his battles and raids, and the operations
and battles of Sheridan,Sherman and Thomas
—all of which were more or less subject to
Grant's control, and over all of which he
watched with an untiring vigilance ? We, of
course,have no space for this. But we ask the
people to bear.these things in mind—to recall
the events, with their thrilling memories, to
day, and to reflect upon them and decide
what they shall do to-morrow, when it de
volves upon them to say with whom they
will invest the executive power of the Gov
ernment the next four years. We ask them,
too, to remember that in the dis
charge of the great duties thus per
formed by the "greatest living General" (as
Gen. Scott pronounced him) there were also
vast administrative duties performed by him,
which showed his fitness and capacity for
public affairs in general. And in all this,
who bas ever even suspected him of injustice,
of wrong, or of even ordinary selfishness?
Where has he not been just to his friends and
magnanimous when he disarmed is foe ?
THE DAILY ETENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, litivDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 3868.
With as much truth as it ever could be said
of mortal man, we believe we may say of
Grant: . "He has kept the whiteness of his
soul."
Within' thirty hours, the people must say
whether this man—General Grant—shall be
invested with the power And authority of
the President of the United Statekor whether
they will confide it to one who has rendered
no such service,, and We think ' only say
the truth when we add, who did not even
wish or desire that such service should be
rendered at all.
There is not a business man in our city or
State whose business interest is notinsepara
bly bound up and connected with`ther result
of the contest to-morrow. No man should
merely go to the polls and deposit his vote,
and then go about his business, seemingly
careless and indifferent as to what the result
may be; but, after depositing his ballot, he
should then give every hour df the day to the
cause of his country. He should see that
every other man who has the right to vote
does his duty also, and that no man who has
not the right shall be allowed to exercise
it, even if be has a dozen
false and fraudulent papers to back
him in it. If the business men of our
city will for once turn out to-morrow in
solid column, every man in his own precinct,
and stay there during the day, it will make
thousands of votes in favor of Law, Order,
and Good Government. The rowdy element
of our city, who generally congregate about
our polls to overawe timid and peaceable
voters, will themselves be overawed by such
an array-of the worth, intelligence, and pa
triotism of our city, and will be deterred
from those acts of rowdyism and fraud which
they commit when no one is present to watch
and detect them. Let them see for once that
the honest, intelligent, and patriotic citizens
of Philadelphia, be they rich or poor
are determined to protect their right;
at th e ballot-box, by being present at the
polls from the time they open until they
are closed, and it will have an effect for good
beyond computation! No man should feel
that he is too good or too respectable to be
seen around the polls in the discharge of this
important duty, when everything relating to
the good of society and the peace and pros
perity of our country is at stake. Let us
then see such an array of the business men
of Philadelphia at the polls to-morrow as
was never before seen, and the result will be
an overwhelming verdict in favor of peace,
prosperity, and happiness to our country.
The reception of Edwin M. Stanton was
one of the most magnificent demonstrations
of popular enthusiasm ever witnessed in
Philadde/phia. The immense concourse
which overflowed the Academy of Music, and
the still larger one that braved the storm, in
front of the League House,displayed the deep
feeling of patriotic gratitude which our loyal
people feel toward the man who was the
right arm of Abraham Lincoln. It was an
ovation that evidently stirred Mr. Stanton
with the deepest emotion, as it well might.
We have neither time nor space to comment
upon his masterly .dissection of Horatio Sey
mour's record, or his withering demonstration
of Seymour's unfitness for office. We are
truly glad that Mr. Stanton has had this
opportunity to realize the position which he
occupies in the esteem of his fellow-country
men.
Those who think that a Democratic tri
umph to-morrow will be followed by a re- 1,
duction of prices consequent upon an appre
ciated
currency,are wofnlly mistaken. When
the Chicago Convention met,the premium on
gold fell so that a paper dollar was worth
74.5. When the Tammany Convention ad
journed, the premium rose so that a dollar in
currency was worth but 66.6. Adoption of
the Democratic repudiation theories will en
sure a further depreciation of greenbacks,
and a consequent diminution of their purchas
ing power. The burden of this will be felt
by every man who has to purchase the small
est necessary of life.
Even at this late hour the opinion of a M 9.11
like Wm. 13. Seward upon the attitude of the
two great parties of the country is of some
value. In his Auburn speech he said : "The
Republican party neither rests under any sus
picion of its loyalty or its devotion to human
freedom. Nor can it fall under any such sus
picion. The Democratic party has not so
conducted itself in its corporate and respon
sible action, as to secure the confidence of
the loyal people in its unconditional and un
compromising adherence to the Union, or in
its acceptance and approval of the abolition of
slavery."
At Auburn, on Saturday afternoon, Secre
tary Seward said : "To confide the respon
sibilities of the government to the Demo
cratic party in its present condition,would be,
perhaps, to increase the lamentable political
excitement which alone has delayed the com_
plete restoration of the Union up to the pre
sent time. The result of the election, if
favorable to the candidates of our choice, will
prepare the popular mind to accept now,
what it has heretofore rejected, namely, the
most practicable and easy solution of the
national embarrassments."
The Age is trying its best to incite Sheriff
Lyle to organize another series of riots at the
polls to-morrow. We imagine that Sheriff
Lyle and his sureties will do nothing of the
kind. The election in October would have
been a perfectly peaceable one, had not
Sheriff Lyle listened to the bad advice of his
counsel and of the Democratic leaders. And
it will be a perfectly peaceable one to-mor
row, if our law-sustaining citizens will do
their duty.
Secretary _Seward has_made his usual ante=
election pilgrimage to his old home at Au.
burn, and addressed his neighbors there on
Saturday afternoon. He made an elaborate
argument against the Republican party, but
failed to convince even himself; for, at the
close of his speech, he announced that
he was going to vote the Republican
ticket.
The question tomorrow is simply whether
the men who fought for, or who fought
against, the Union shall govern the country.
Long before General Grant dreamed of the
Presidency he laid down the all-comprehen
siye maxim : "VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH
MEN AS WERE LOYAL IN 1861."
The Republican Invineibles are to meet
this evening at their headquarters. See adver
tisement,
C=ll=3
BUSINESS MEN TO YOUR bvii.
EM3MEMiMiI
To-morrow the campaign Closes. Let the,.
Victory be a glorious one. America expects
every man to do hia duty.. Wc ask little of
the . citizens of Philadelphia when we , urge
Open them to devote la-morrow to public ,
duty. If, this community,--its real bone and
sinew,—will take charge of its own election,
there will riot only be no idliitirbariee at the,
polls, but there will be as fair a vote as is
' possible since the Snowden naturalization pa
pers were issued.
Look to your own tickets. They will try
to cheat you there: Look oat for Democratic
colonizers. They will try to cheat you there,
and the hang-dog . faces of .these imported
rascals will often betray them :if they are
closely scrutinized, even before they offer to
vote. Look out for fraudulent naturaliza
tions. Judge Brewster was quite right in
saying that the judges must , receive; papers
signed by the Prothonotary and sealed by
the Court. But the judges must be satisfied
that these two things have really been done.
Wherever there is suspicion of fraud, chal
lenge promptly, examine sharply, and arrest
fearlessly wherever the fraud is detected.
Stay on the ground. You are wanted
there. If you don't know the active Repub
licans atyour poll, make their acquaintance.
Aid them in bringing up the laggards and the
stragglers. Back them up if there is any
attempt to bully or browbeat voters. Let
the ruffianly Democracy see that our citizens
are determined to have a fair 'election. It is
all we ask. Let every man thus do his duty
and to-morrow's sun will set gloriously, nos
only upon the victory of Grant and Colfax,
but upon Philadelphia, snatched from the
jaws of mob-law and restored to her proud
position as the first Republican city of the
Philadelphia owes lasting thanks to the
private citizens who are showing so much
public spirit in the prosecution of the late
election frauds. Already several true bills
have been found by the Grand Jury, and
requisitions have been made by Governor
Geary upon Governor Fenton,for the delivery
of the scoundrels who were used by Mr. Wal
lace as his tools in this city. The District
Attorney has very properly pressed these in
dietments forward as rapidly as possible, and
in a few days we shall have a set of men
arraigned in our Criminal Court, who will
make good exareples of the justice that is to
be meted out to these conspirators both at
home and abroad.
Mr. Wallace miscalculated the temper of
the people of Philadelphia when he counted
on their submitting tamely to these outrages.
This people value their rights and the honor
of their city too highly to tolerate such a
condition of things as was inaugurated here
by the Democratic managers last mouth.
And the prosecutions already commenced
will be pushed to convictions with all the dis
advantages of Mr. Furman Sheppard occupy
ing Mr. Gibbons's office for the time.
These prosecutions are not to be confined
to the "Piggy Devines" of the Democracy.
They will reach men of all ranks of that de
moralized party. Already indictments have
been found and requisitions made for a num
ber of men who rank high among Seymour's
"friends." Among them are Peter Norton
and Henry W. Genet, Democratic State
Senators of New York, Florence Schammel,
a New York Alderman, and a number of co
defendants, such as Lewis Baker, who killed
Bill Poole, and other fellows, whose titles of
"Three-Fingered Jack, Rocky Moore, d6c.''
indicate pretty clearly the class to whom
they belong.
The fact that the RepubliCans of Philadel
phia are determined to follow
. up these frauds,
and punish their perpetrators, might welt
suggest a little caution to any men who may
contemplate a repetition of these rascalities to
morrow. They will be watched and strictly
held to account. We urge upon those of
our citizens who have undertaken these pros
ecutions to push them forward vigorously
and untiringly, and they will confer a lasting
benefit upon our whole community.
There is a Mr. William McCandless who
refused an appointment of brigadier-general,
in an insulting letter to Secretary Stanton, but
who now sports the title of "General" for
political purposes. This gentleman aspires
to the Governorship of Pennsylvania, and, as
a specimen of his fitness for the position, he
made a speech during the Seymour demon
stration,on last Friday night. In this speech
this mighty man of valor said: "If lam ever
Governor of Pennsylvania, there are some
things that have got to be put down. The
Union League is one of them; and, if there
is any fighting to be done,' am with you!"
This pleasantly incendiary speech was made
within a square of the League Home, and
shows that the mob-doctrines of Seymour in
1863, and of Blair in 1868, are preached
by the smaller lights of the Democracy
quite as openly as they are by their chosen
leaders.
How is it that all the burglars, gamblers,
dog-fighters, counterfeiters, lottery men,
pickpockets, and other nuisances of society
invariably vote the Democratic ticket? And
how is it that the colleges,the public schools,
the churches, the charities, the education, the
intelligence, the philanthropy, the decency of
the country are all arrayed on the side of the
Republican party ? Let decent Democrats
answer.
Seymour, on his speech-making tour, has
presented a pitiable spectacle, for no one pre
tends to think it has gained for him a single
vote, while it is highly probable that many
respectable Democrats, mortified by the ex
hibition, will vote for Grant or refuse to vote
at all. Grant's silence is much more effective
than Seymour's oratory, and this will be
proved by the result of to,morrow.'s election.
All sorts of attempts have been made to in
timidate the election judges, and to deter
them from doing their whole duty. But these
attempts have failed, as they should. The
fraudulent Snowden papers are just as illegal
as they were on the 13th of October, and
there is no more teason for receiving them
to-morrow than there was then.
Every true American is proud to follow the
lead of gallant Phil. Sheridan, whose earnest
declaration:is that : " EVERY MAN WHO
LOVES HIS COUNTRY SHOULD VOTE
FOR GRANT."
Seymour assures us that the "Rump Con:-
gress" will effectually prevent him from doing
anything wrong if he is elected President.
The people know a surer way, and they will
save Congress much trouble by adopting it
to-Morrow.
Let every , citizen read the important de
cision of Judge Read + delivered this morning
in the Court of NIBI Pries. This settles for
tlie.electien judges the question of their duty.
Judge - Read has dared to do right,• and the
law-abiding people of Philadelphia wiltsus
tain him 'in this high judicial act, which
sweeps , the corrupt practices of Colonel
Snowden's office with the bosom of destruc-
tiOn,: tales Get the Whole of the
illegal papers lately Issued.
• "Secession is not dead; I. support Blair be
cause he promises revolution!" This is the
language of•that bitter 'and • virulent traitor
Henry A. Wise. What man who desires the
preservation of. the Union can join.hands
with this rebel? The people are tired of re
volution; there cry is "Let us have Peace!"
Frank Blair thiiks "we must have a Pre
sident who will execute the will of the people
by trampling in the dust, the usurpations of
Congress, known as the reconstruction acts."
Blair will learn to-morrow that the will of
the people is that we shall not have such a
President.
Examine your electoral tickets carefully,
before depositing them at your polling places.
Bee that every name is correctly printed. One
bold attempt to impose spurious tickets upon
Republicans has already been exposed, and
there will doubtless be others. Compare the
names on your ticket with those at the head
of the editorial coltunns of the Bux.LETJN.
The pole open to-morrow at 7 o'clock and
close at 6 o'clock. Vote in good time,
and then go to work to bring up your
neighbors.
sale of a Desirable liesldcaca,
2121 Areh street.—James A. Freeman, auctioneer,
wilt sat on Wednesday, at the Exchange, a nvodern
four-story brick residence, Arch street above Twentu
firet, of which immediate possesuthrn will be given the
purchaser.
WATCHER, JEWELRY, div.
TIFFANY & CO
550 and 552 Broadway, NOW York,
Invite attention to their stock of
SILVER WARE
OF FIIEIR OWN 111 &NutAcrunE,
Coronrining reproductions of the goods sent by them to
the Paris Exhibition..for which they received the only
award ever made to American manufacturers of Silver
Ware.
Dinner and Dessert Services,
TEA SETS, •
CASE GOODS,
IN GREAT VARIETY FOR
WEDDING GIFTS,
PRESENTATION PIECES. ,
PRIZES. /to.; &C.
Deligne and estimates for Silver Ware sent upon sppli•
cation to any pait of the United_ States.
nob m w titteal
SOLID SILVER.
BAILEY Sr. CCD.,
Chestnut and Twelfth Sts.,
ARE TILE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
IN THIS CITY FOR THE
SHELLING SOLID SILVER, WARE
OF
The Gorham Manufacturing Co.
tea° w I m
HOVER'S PATENT
COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the
appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and
spcirg seat, and yet in leee than one minute'm time, with
out unscrewing or detaching in any way, ft aan be ex
tended into & handsome French Bedstead, with hair
apring mattraee, complete. It 11, without doubt.the hand
momest and moot durable Sofa Bed now in use.
For male at the Cabinet manufactory of
H. F. HOVER,
Owner and Sole Manufacturer,
oc2B•Sm4p No. =South Second ntreeL
STECK & CO.'B..AND HAINES BROTHERS
Planoa, and Macon. amlin , a Cabinet Or
gam.. only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store.
au2o Bmo 4111, No. 928 Choetnat street.
PRINTED RECEIPTS FOR MAKING THE WISCON
sin Cakes or Bran Muffins (which agree with most
dyspeptics) and alto for the Corn Wiscensin Cake, are
furnished o purchasers of the Pans. TRUMAN dr SHAW,
No. Ho (Eight Thirty•flve) Market street, below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
PATENT ROPE COW TIES ARE MADE ADJUSTA.
blo, so that the MONO will Stilt either a small or large
Delmar for eale with Cow Chaine, by TRUMAN &
SHAW, ho. 888 (Eight Thirty.flve) Market street, below
Ninth.
T_TOCKS AND BRACKETS, SUITABLE FOR SUB. , !
.1.1. pending Bird Cages, or for Hanging Baskets, tor
tale by TitC3l AN de SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty•live)
Market street. below Ninth.
1868 — a
TY°
CUT AT EO:P'S 3
Onttera 4-
l byr f t c t ß iLlTnalr Ca. Sh;veandatE !. Razors put In order.
Opi n Sunday morning. No. 1115 Exchange place.
G. C. HOPP.
e j - OUN CitUAIF'. BUILDER.
1781 CHRS'rNUT STREET.
and 2I LODGE STREET%
Mechanics of every branch required for housebnilding
nd fitting proMptly fumised. fe27tf
HENRY PRILLIPPL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 11124 SANSOM STREET.
laly4p PILILADELPAIA.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVE°. VENTILATED
and easy fitting Dress Rats (patented) in all the
apt roved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-office. oce tfrp
ItirIBBES' KID GLOVER.—GEORGE W. VOGEL, NO.
AU- 1016 Chestnut street, has Just received a full assort.
went of Misses' Kid Gloves, Dark, Medium, Bclght and
_ • , • .:0 °c-006t•
O oßeeuitth-HOTESZELAND._
T
Others.—The undersigeed has just received a fresh
supply of Catawba„ Catuornia and Champagne Wines,
Tonic Ale (for Invalids). constantlion hand.
. J. AN,
no Pear street.,
Below Third and Walnut streets.
E t WATCHES. AND MUSICAL BOXES RE
paired by skillful workmen.
FARR BROTHER,
. Impfaters of Watches eta,
oelfrtt FIN Chestnut street. below Foarth.
eImMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE.
CLOTHING. dm. at_ -
alirlifs as eo_ 2s
OLO ESTABLISIIED buAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaikill strode.
Below Lombard.
N. 8.--DLAMONDR; WATaiES, JEWELRY. OIJ
M7771111_ ow
COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT,
FOR 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 diem.
groeable are rendered plcaaant and palatable. They are
a 'most 'valuable remedy for HEARTBURN. WATER
BPABIL ACIDITY. NACBEA, ERUC PATIONB, COM
BTIPATION. and other forms of INDIGESTION.
Prepared only by iJeNtES T. SHINN. Apothecary,
odl.w,f,mrpla Broad and Spruce atreets. Ph ija.
QI.OTHhIY6.
Don't forget your engagement with
us'. To-day.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
I • •
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR
S. B. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
Presidential Election-
Remember ! Remember !
The Third of November !
Again we aro called to vote;—
Rtmember ! Remember !
It's cold, in November;—
iron need a good, thick, warm coat.
Remember ! Remember !
The Third of November,
GREAT BROWN BALL is open, all thy.
It's verily fanny
How little money
Good folks for good garments need pay.
Crowd on to the polls,
Ye patriot souls;
Right early deposit your cotes;—
Then crowd to our HALL,
In good spirits, all,
And examine oar fine WINTER COATS.
When we offer a fellOw-eltizen a coat, we ge
nerally eller him pants and vest at the same time,
and he takes the whole rig. Now the winds.
begin to blow, and it feels like snow, you not
only need to vote,but yeti mint stout pants,vest,
and coat.
GREAT SUPPLY !
COME AND BUY !
ROCICHILL &WILSON
Great Brown atone Clothing Bali,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
PUT THE BOY INTO PANTALOONS !
Joy Joy!! Jny !! !
See the jolly little boy !
Bo spruce he looks, and glad ;
So beautifully clad,
In a handsome, boyish suit,
And an overcoat, to boot.
Fun ! Fun ! ! Fun !! !
Bee the little fellow run !
The petticoats are gone,
And ho Isn't going to mourn.
Don't you like the boy to please,
With garments such as these ?
see ! Bee ! ! Bee !!!
What a happy boy in he !
A most delightful plan
For the jolly little man ;
And he Rhea it, all the more,
That they came from Ova BIG STORE
•
•
CZ" Fill your boy cram full of Joy, by buying
him clothes, such as those, which we make so
well, and so cheaply sell, cheaper and cheaper
than ever before, at our elegant, splendid BROWN
STONE STonE, where the public crowd with eager
feet, on the northern side of CRE.srxtrr STREET,
as sure as you and your boy are alive ; six hun
dred and three and six hundred and five.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
04 , i) IVO S CA fito
` l4 S coop FoR
DOLLARS
CUT THIS OUT.,,e3d
This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash purchases of ready-made
clotbirs!„ amounting to Twenty-five Dollard or
more. CHARLES SPOKES dr CO.,
seB 824 CHESTNUT Street.
TO KENT. '
TO RENT.
r C
ri3S Arch tStreet.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Tho Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Stories of the ,
IRON FRONT BUILDING, 5% ARCH STREET. Rooms
20 by 55 feet; well lighted, back and front.
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
cornerArch - ttnd Sixth - Streets. -
otv 6t4ro
A GREAT BARGAIN.
A FIRST-CLASS PIANO,
By one of the best makers, nearly new, will be sold at
ONF,BALF the original cost, at TRUMPLERI3, 926-
CHESTNUT Street.
0c29 rptfii_
H. P: & 0. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUNEILT AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 643 Pir, Ninth Street.,
ALrr. MooIIIGAN HAS 'ETITIO ED TO GE
JAMES MoGUIGAN out of Prison. It*
MARKING wrrEt INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER-
J-IL ID& Braiding, Stamping. ar..c.
M. A. TORRY.
1800 Filbert greet
SALE.—TO MERWIANTS, STOREEEPERS.
A' Hotels and dealers .- 200 eases Champagne 'and Crab.
Cider. 250 bble. Champagne and Drab Cider.
P. J. JORDr
etAN.
220 Peareet.
FRESH LOBSTERS AND SALMON*-500 CASES. Lao
doze fresh Lobsters and Salmon, landing and for
n,_
rale by JOS. B. BUI3BIER Ldc CO.. BB S 'nth Delwitare
avenue.
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER CABLE NEWS
LONDON MONEY MARKET
TIDE COTTON MARKET
Sy the Atlantic Cable.
Lorroon, Nov. 2.—Today is a holiday in the
stock market.
lavzsbroot, Nov. 2,1.:. IL—Cotton tends up;
ward ; the sales will probably roach 15,bb0 bales.
Breadstnirdqulet.
LONDON, Nov. 2, A. M.—Linseed 01180 a. Tai.
km, 525. 6d.
Qummbrows Nov. 2.-- Arrived, steamships
Cambria and C ity of Washington, yesterday.
LivErtrooL, Nov. 2, P. M.—Cotton firm; , mid
dling upland, 11%; middling Orleans. 11%. Lard
dull. Refined Petroleum Is. 53(d. Turpentine
255. 9d. Corn 87s. 9d. Tallow 518.
RANEE, Nov. 2, P. M.—Cotton, 189 francs on
the spot and 126 franca afloat.
LONDON, Nov. 2.—Arrived, iteamship Atalanta
yesterday. .4
State of Thermoinoter Tido Day at the
EtaHenn Office.
10 A. 11....A0 deg. a ht.. ..40 du*. 2P. M 40 dee.
Weather clew. Wind Norbwest.
RAILIIOAD ACCIDENT IN 01110.1
Explosion of a Locomotive.
The Cincinnati Chronicle of yesterday says :
One of the most, terrible railroad accidents that
has occurred in thin vicinity for some time past,
took place at Gravel PR, a station distant about
eighteen miles from this city, on the Ohio and
Mississippi Road, last night, about eight o'clock.
A special freight train left the city at 6.25 last
evening, in charge of Mr. Mills Howe, conduc
tor, and Joseph Gardner, engineer., Reaching
Gravel PR about 7 o'clock, the train was stop
ped on the main track for the purpose of tal ... gai
wood for the engine.
Shortly after the train stopped, while the
brakesman was passing the wood aboard the
tender, the engineer oiling the engine, the fire
man piling the wood as it came aboard, and the
conductor and a party of little boys, who had
gathered about to see the locomotive, standing
alongside the engine, a powerful freight locomo
tive, No. I% exploded her boiler, with a report
that was heard for miles around, and a force that
killed the conductor, fireman and one of the
boys, outright, and wounded two more of the
boys, who have since died.
Ike engineer and a brakeman named Henry
Howe, brother of the conductor, were also in
jured quite severely. So terrible was the force of
the explosion that the engine was shuttered into
a thousand fragments, some of which were
blown to the Kentucky side of the Ohio river,
distance of nearly a mile, while others,larp.3 and
small, have since been picked np all around the
scene of the accident, within a radius of a thou
sand yards.
The wood in the pile alongside was sent flying
in the air in every direction, and a stationary
engine, used for sawing the wood, and the house
that Inclosed It, were blown to fragments.
leeevall of Telegraph Wares.
ps
To the l'eliter of the Bulletin -8m: About one
yearngo the l i astone Telegraph Company—af
terwards mer into the Pacific and Atlantic—
placed lour on the poles of the Western
Union Telegraph Coniipan.yfiong Market street,
from Third street to West Philadelphia.
On last Friday night these wine were removed
and on Saturday an injunction was granted bY
Judge Allison restraining the Keystone or Pacific
and Atlantic from again placing their wires on
the poles referred to.
The Pacific and Atlantic assumed the right to
use these poles under their contract - with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which allows
them the rise cif the ndiroatt company's poles be
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, but which
did not and could not glve them tlin right tom
the poles on Market street, in which the-Penn
sylvania Railroad Company had no right beyond
that of having their own railroad wires thereon
which privileges they enjoy in return for certain'
facilities furnished to the telegraph company
when the poles were set up.
The fact that Judge Allison has granted the in
junction clearly shows that the Pacific and At
lantic Company have no right to occupy the
poles, and the act of removing the wires last Fri
day ight, which has been denominated an out
rage by one or two of our daily papers, was
simply an act of justice, while the outrage and
indignity was on the part of the Pacific and At
lantic in surreptitiously placing their wires on
the poles of another company, for the purpose of
using them in a rival business.
FROM NEW YORK.
N. Yens, Nov. 2. —Henry Ward Beecher preached at
Plymouth chareh,Brooklyn.yesterday. Before his ger
men be stated that by a formal 'vote of the Church
baptism was forbidden to any child one of whose pa
yen•s was not a member of the church. He would con
, form to the instructions, he said, although he did not
believe in their propriety. and outside of the church
be would administer the baptism to any child one of
whose parents was a Christian. A meeting of friends
of the evangelization of Spain was held at the church
of the Pilgrims. In Brooklyn, last evening, and ad
dresses were delivered on the subject by Dr. Genre,
Dr. Storrs. Dr. Schenck and others. An address was
delivered last evening at the John street Methodist
church In this city on the condition of ttie people of
Liberia, by ex-President Roberts, of that country.
An inquest over the body of Christopher Nugent, of
N'-wark, who died at the Almshouse Hospital early on
".. miracle) , morning, was commenced before Coroner
Warren. of Jemey City, yesterday. It appears that
deceased, with a z umber of companions, came up from
Newark on Tuesday night last, on the train with the
Legion, to witness tne Domocratic procession in Jer
sey City. About one o'clock the following morning,
he was found lying in an insensible condition at the
center of Grove street and Pavonia avenue, and was
carried into the house of Engine Company, No. 7,
near by. The general appearance of his wearing ap
parel showed that he had been dragged along the
ground feet foremost. There was also a bruise on the
forehead, and some spots of blood on his shirt. Nu
gent was kept at the englne-house until morning,
whence he was sent to the police station. and attended
by Dr. Reeves, City Physician. Thence he was re
moved to he Almshouse hospital, where he expired.
It appears also that late the night previous there was
a row, near where deceased was found, among persons
following the procession, during which the poLic,e ar
rested half-a-dozen Newarkers. and it is thought. that
Nugent was of the party, and may have been left be
hind. Nothing sal isfactory was elicited at the inquest,
which was adjourned to await further evidence.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Who Philadelphia Money !Market.
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock lizallabge..
•
In3/31 BOARD.
/000 C& Am 68'83 c 8816 100 eh Read b3O 491e'
1000 Read To rea c 103% 100 eh do b 5 491 f
70 eh Cern &Am its 128% 100 eh do 49;e"
100 eh Penn it c&p 15631 100 sh do c 49-1.10
3eh do 56% 100 eh do bl 5 49.1-16
6eh do 5636
BET WZICN
COO City 6's now UM%
1000 do 102%
1000 do 1013{
10400 do Its 102%
100 Cem&Ammt 6E1'83 89
2000 Bch Nat , 68 '72 90 ,
500 N Penns It 6s c 90%1
3000 Fa 6e 2 series c 1083 x,
len C2m&Am R 128%
300 sh Phlla&Brie bdo 26
300 ah Bie• Mantel]] b3O 636
100 eh do 6%
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 2 —The money
market is decidedly easier, and loans can now be
effected on better terms than at any period for
two weeks - past. The demand is Ides active, and
it is the generalimpression that ..the pressure for
the present Is over. Our accounts from the West
indicate, however, that money is scarce and high
there, and that as the period for the closing of
canal navigation is near at hand, shipments of
produce eastwardiwill be largely increased, and
there will be a corresponding movement of cur
rency from the seaboard to that section.
The shipments of Cotton from the South are
also increasing, and the drain to that quarter
will be large during the winter months. The
general trade of our city is remarkably
"elec
tion
and not at all satisfactory; but after the.
" buyers will undoubtedly make their ap
pearance in larger numbers and a better state of
affairs will exist
There was very little spirit at the Stock Board
this morning, and the fancies are particularly de
void of speculative life. The better class of in"
vestment bonds are held very stiffly, and Govern
ments were strong. ,State and City loans were
steady at Saturday's quotations.
Reading Railroad opened -at 493 f b. 30, and
closed at 40—a decline of % from the opening on
Baturday. Penna. Railroad was the moot active,
17 sh Minehill R 57,14
100 eh Lit Schß 1)5 45
1 100 eh Pennatt ope.tin6ll.?,
100 eh do do 67
200 eh Read R 48.94
200 eh do elO Its 49
100 eh do bl 5 491-;
100 eh do c 49
100 eh do b6O 4936
100 eh do EGO 4914
100 eh do b3O 494
on'thellaf,* illalkiedd r5635-;-sn avarice - of
R; Camden and Amboy. Railroad *old at 128X—
an advance of ,ift 615.3 i was bid for Lehigh Talley
Railroad; 85 for Nortb,.Pennao ; 82}4 1 for
Catawiesa ftalfroad'Preferredi div.'off;'and 26'for
Phila. and Erie Railroad.
Canal Stocks were dull and nominal. 283 , 6 waa
the beet bid for Lehigh Navigation; 21 forilicanyl
kill Navigation Preferred, and 14% for Susque
hanna.
Bank Shares were without change.
Passenger Railroad shares were well sustained,
but the business was light. c• " :
The Directors of the National Bank of the
Northern Liberties have declared a dividend Of
ten per cent., for the last slx - months, - Vayabld'ou
demand.
The Directors of the Philadelphia National
Bank announce a dividend of eight per cent" -
payable on demand.
Messrs. - De Raven and Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations
of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. AL:
United States sixes, of 1881, 115%@115%; do.
co., '62, 10910109%; do. do. '64,107%@107%;
do. do., '65, , 10734@P:1834: do. do., '65, new,
110% ® 110%; do. do., ( 67, now, 11030110%;
do. do., '6B. 110%@111%; Fives, ten-forties,
1063010634: Due Compound Interest Notes,
1931; Gold, 133@i83%; 51iver,12830129.
bmith, Randolph & Co., iankers„.l6 South
Tbirdltreet, quote at 1034 o'clock, as follows:
Gold, 133%; United States 6s, 1881,1153! bid; do.
5-20 s, 1862, • 109301093; do. 1864,- 10730108;
do. 1865 -108([083,[; do: `Jul • 1865, 11030
110%; d O . 1867, 11090110 3 4 ; do. 1868, 111
bid; Fives-1040'e, 106@106 8 4-
Jay Coolie & Co. quote Government Securities,
&c., to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881,
116,0115%; old Fivntwenes. 109%@109%;
new Five-twenties of 1864. 1 07 1 14@)108; do. do.
1865, 108/g108%; Five -twenties of July, 110 k
@110%; do. do. 1867, 110% 0 . 111; do. do. '6B
111@l113(;.; Ten-forties, 1066)10631; Gold,
13335.
Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South
Tbird street, quote Border State Bonds ma fol
lows: Tennessee's old, 7147.1.3 i; new, 71®713's
Virginia's, old, 56@56 ; new, 57®60: North
Carolina, old, 67(4674; new, 67@67ji; Mis
souri, 893(§9. •
Dr. IL R. Linderman. Director.farnishes the follow
ing statement of Deposits Received and Coinage exe
cuted at the United States Mint daring the month of
Oct., 1668:
- -
Valae. ,
Gold Depomita.......• ..... $178,217 R 3
Sliver Depoalts and Parehasea 73,622 87
Total .............. *25%800 TO
GOLD COINAGE.
Pieces. Valne.
Fine 8ar5..... ..... ...... 19 10,844 59
T0ta1...... ; • ... 19 810,844 59
Dollars
Jlull Dollar
Fine Bare..
Taal. ........ ..... 65,005 40,212 06
Five Cent pieces. ••• • . 2. 1 59.000 $107,900 00
Three Cent pleeee.... 155,000 '4,650 00
Total 2,813,000 $112,550 00
1111ONZI.
Ono Cent 1,050,000 $10,500 00
Two Cent 815,000 6.800 op
1,365,000 16,800 00
ZECAPITIII.A.T/Olt.
GoldCotnnge ...... 19 $10.844 59
Silver " ........ 55,005 40,272 06
BUBO " 3.618,000 129,350 00
T0ta1.... r
Philudelphux Produce Market.
Mommy, Nov. 2. —There Is no change in Clover
seed,,and small lota are saline at s7®7 75. Tim
othy is entirely nominal. 1,000 bushels Flax
soed was taken on secret terms.
There is veryjittle demand for Quercitron
Bark; small lots are offered et 845 per ton.
There Is no spirit in thg Flour market, /tnd
the demand is limited to the wants of the home
consumers. Bales of 800 barrels North Western
Extra Family at $7 50a8 00 per bbL; some Win
ter Wheat, do. do., at .88 50410; fancy lots at
811a18; and Extra at $6 50a7. Rye Flour is
steady at s.BaB 50. Prices of Corn Meal are nom
inal.
There is very little demand for Wheat, and
trade is dull. Small sales of Red at $1 85t$2:
and 1,000 bushels Amber at 32 10 per bushel.
Rye is dull and lower. Sales of Western at 51 52.
Corn is very dull. and has declined Bc. per bushel.
Sales of 500 bushels prime yellow at e 1 20, and
Western cannot be quoted over $1 17@1 18.
Oats are dull at the late decline. Sales of Penn
sylvania and Western at 70@72e.
Wbbky is firmer, and 250 barrels _sold at
61 16.
(
New Von& Money Mrarket.
(From the N. Y. Herald of tcsday.l
No,. let.—Wall street has been in a very unsettled
and excited state during the past week, and the indi
cations are against any immediate change for the bet
ter. Yesterday afternoon the'stringency In the money ,
market was sharper than at any time previously, sev
eral prominent brokers not having made up their bank
accounts at 4 o'clock, at which hour an eighth per
cent. COMMi64O7:I, in addition to the legal rate of In
terest, ;via offered for loans ongovernment securities.
Thiel monetary pressure wat all the more disturbing
because of the expected comparative case which is
usually felt on Saturday, owing to the anxiety of lend
ers to employ all their available funds for the sake of
the two days' interest involved in loans made over
Sunday, and it wee regarded as a very bad sign of the
times.
The money markets to the leading cities East and
West are at present just as stringent as our own, and
hence efforts are being made to draw back the funds
Bent to this centre when the stringency was first felt
here, and the drain Southward to move the cotton crop
bas yet to be met, while provision has also to be made
.for the pork crop. The statement of the associated
banks of this city for the week is decidedly unfavorable
to a return of monetary ease, and is considerably
worse for borrowers than was generally expected. The
legal tenders show a decrease of $5.120,486, the de
posits of 84,104,500 and the loans of $1,213.264, while
In the specie there is an increase of $1,060 943, and in
the circulation an increase of $59,272. The liabili
ties of the banks in deposits and circulation aggre
gate $216,201,757, the legal reserve of twenty-dve per
cent. upon which would be $54,050,439, or $2,459,491
in excess of the amount of legal tenders actually held.
The specie ought not to be counted in with the legal
tenders, but there is reason to believe that it fre
qutnily is, and hence it is uncertain how far it can be
relied upon as a separate resource. Moreover, it is a
notoriuue fact that the banks include In their returns
all the specie on deposit or in their ownership, how
ever much of this may be loaned out to the mercan
tile community and Wall street.
The gold market, was barely steady during theweek,
the fluctuations having been from Up,' to t343i, with
the closing Unties:aim at 133,14 ; and althongn the
bear interest continues to preponderate in the room
and the burrowing demand for coin was in consequence
scave, the rates for loans steadily tended in favor of
the borreiWer, owing to the Sub-Treasurer having an
ticipated the payment of the November interest to the
extent of $6,463.000. The custornm receipts at the port
aggregated $2,034,097, and the shipment of specie $l,-
072,407. The Treasury sold $1,540,000 in coin from
Tuesday to batnrday inclusive, to the highest blddem
under seal: but this plan involves delay and incon
venience, while it fails to secure the full market price
for the gold sold, and in future all such sales should be
made by auction, a Treasury clerk acting as the Auc
tioneer.
The foreign exchange market was firm bat quiet
during the early port of. the week, and the leading
drawers advanced their rate for sterling at sixty days
to 110,1 a subsequently, under an improved supply of
cotton bills, rates declined an eighth per cent. The
prospect, however, 01 an increased demand for bills,
growing out of the disbursement of the November in
terest on the public debt and the remittance of that
portion drawn on Ent opean account,mali es billholders
and drawers indisposed to press tales at a concession.
(From the N. Y. World, of to-day,]
Ocr. 131.—The money market was easy in the early
part of the day at 7 per cent. in curr-oicy until about 1
P. M., when the Broadway Bank was reported to
have called in a large amount of loans, variously
staled from $1,500,000 to $3,000.000, to provide for
drafts on Mr. Peter B. Sweeny, City Chamberlain, on
Monday, to pay $1,500,000 city revenue bonds, sala
ries, and other liabilities of the city. The result was
a scarcity of money to the close of the day. and 7 per
cent, in gold was freely offered. Prime discounts are
quoted 9 to 12 per cent.
The, gold market was steady at 134 to 1331:1 till 3 P.
M.; hut after that the quotations were 13.1 ; i , to 183 . is
till SP. M. The rates paid for carrying smol t 2, 1-64,
3. .34, and 4 per cent., to flat.
Thessmerations of thC - GOldilitadingalank to-day
'Were mrfollows -
Gold baln nces. :
Currency balances
Gross clearances.
Tlts,
Le Latest Quoustirons from New York
By TelegraPh..l
NEW Youx. Nov. 2.—Stocks weak Chicago and Rock
- Teland, 104%; Reading. 97%; Canton Co., 4834: Erie. 403
Cleveland and Toledo 102: Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
86%; Pittaburgh and Fort Wayne, 112: Michigan Cen
tral, --A Michigan Southern, • New York Central,
1224 illinois Central. 144: Cumberland preferred. 317‘:
Virginia sixea,67 alimouri aizea r B9342 rt Hudso river. Mg:
Five-twenties, 1862. 10954: do., 1864, 107 3 %. , do., 1865, 108:
New, 110%03:111; Ten-forties, 106 ; Cold, Money. 7
per cent.; Exchange.
Markole by lelegraph.
Nary Youx, Nov. 2.--Cotton quiet but arm at 2536.
Flour dull and declined 5(410ct; - Pales of 7.000 barrela Su
perfine at $5 80@t86 SO; Extra at $6 49@513 65;, Choke at
$6 70457 60; Fancy at $7 00€.619•65„ Wh eat , dull and
declining. Corn firmer and advanced 2_43c ; eatee rf
5300 bushels mixed Western at $1 133 4 5 j51 . 14. Pork,
q 27 for new races. Lard, dull ; Steam 17017.qc. Whisky
Ü B Ie A t iTLVORE c Nov. 2. •• Cotton ' firm and held at 35}0*.
Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull; primeland choice.
$2 25®2 40.. Corn dull; White. slo}l 05 for old ; Yellow,,
1111€11 05 for old; new, 80€035. , Oatedulfirat 70. .21,ye, $1 35
gin 40, Folk quiet at $29 50, Bacon. rib eidee, 17; clear
1736; ehoulders, 1831; hams, 19®20. Lard dull lit
18c.
rrn . A.,p4py, BymiiNG SuLLgur,z7-PluLAp.i,p,BlA, y.oNDAy, NOVEMBER
SILVER..
2.50.0n0 25,000 00
30,000 15,000 00
5 212 05
3,783,024 , $160,466 65
$2,471,451 20
4,030,047 89
81,705,000 00
THIRD
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
THE OLMSTEAD CASE
New Orleans Riots
Advices from qen:Rosseau
REMOVAL OF CFEN.REY.NOLDB
Seward's Speech Pleases the Presides
The Forthcoming Debt Statement
The Olmstead Case.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evenhig Bulletin)
WABHENGTON, Nov. 2.—Mr. King, counsel for
Olmstead, the post-office defaulter, in a note to
your correspondent, takes exceptions to the de
spatch of Thursday, which said that Olmstead
left the city to avoid Implicating high officials in
collusion with him and now threat
ens to expose them. Mr. King disclaims
any such intentions on Olmstead's part, and
says as soon as his health is sufficiently restored
he will enter actively upon the business of set
tling his accounts, and , that his relations with
the Department will be closed with honor to
himself and without loss to the Treasury.
The New Orleans Mots.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin)
WABIIINGTON,NOI7. 2.—Advicea from Gen. Rous
seau, received at the War Department, are to the
effect that peace and qniet have been restored .
in New Orleans. General Rousseau be
lieves that he will be sufficiently
able to prevent further bloodshed. It is the
opinion of those well informed here that
troubles are sure to take place there to-morrow,
and that Rousseau is entirely too sanguine as to
the intentions of the rebels.
Removal of General Ileynolde.
[Special Despatch to the BhiWU. Evening Bulletin.]
WASIITNOTON, Nov. 2.—lt is announced semi
°Mealy that orders will be issued on Wednesday
by the President removing Gen. Reynolds from
the command of the District of Texas. His course
there looking toward the protection of loyal men
does not meet Mr. Johnson's approval.
Secretary Seward's Speech Pleases the
President.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
WASHIHGTON,November 2.—Secretary Seward's
Auburn speech is entirely satisfactory to the
President's suPPorters here, and the President is
greatly pleased with Secretary Seward's vigorous
defence of his policy.
The Elections TommorroVV.
Lepectal Despatch to the Philadelphia Esenhli Bastin.]
WasumoroN, Nov. 2 —Little else is talked of
here then the elections to-morrow. Business in
the various Departments is almost entirely sus
pended, owing to the absence of nearly all the
clerks, who have gone to their respective homes
to vote.
The Public Debt Statement.
Modal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Balled= ]
Wastrozoirow, Nov. 2.—The public debt state
ment fer October will not be issued before Wed
nesday. It is :believed at the Treasury Depart
ment that It will show a alight reduction in the
total amount of the debt. The total receipts
from customs amount to nearly fourteen million
dollars, while the revenue receipts exCaed nine
million dollars.
From Worcester, Mass.
Woncitersa, Maea., Nov. 2.—At Milford on
Saturday night last, while a party of young
Irish people were celebrating • All Hallow Eve
with games, the girls went into a neighboring
field to procure cabbage and were fired upon by
the owner, Bartholomew O'Donnell, a man.
about 60 years of age, and Miss Bridget Murray,
of Boston. was killed, the ball passing through
her bead and causing death in an hour.
O'Donnell, when arrested, had on a large
cavalry sable and a large navy revolver with two
barrels discharged. He was found at his house
and appeared perfectly unconcerned and indiff
erent about the matter; The Coroner's inquest
held on Sunday agrees with the above facts.
Schooner Sunk.
PORT ROWAN, Canada, Nov. 2.—The schooner
Scandinavian, from Chicago for Oa wego, with
12,000 bushels of wheat, went ashore off here 013
Saturday and sunk. The crew were rescued In
an exhausted condition.
TSB COURTB.
The New District Attorney
PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURTS
Addresfies by Messrs. Mann and Bhepiard
REPLY OF THE JUDGES
In the Court of Common Pleas this morning,
before a full bench, William L. Hirst, Esq., on
behalf of Furman Sheppard, read the certificate
of the Return Judges, of that gentleman's elec
tion to the office of District Attorney, and moved
that the same oath that the Attorney-General is
required to take be administered to Mr. Sheppard
in accordance with law. The Judges then all
rising - , the following oath was administered by
President Judge Allison : "You, Furman Shep
pard, do solemnly swear that you will support
the Constitution of the United States and of this
Commonwealth, and will perform your official
duties with fidelity—so help you God."
This oath having been subscribed to, the par
ties proceeded to the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner and Quarter Sessions, when all the judges
having taken their seats, Hon. Wm. B. Mann ad
dressed the Court, saying: "May it please the
Court: lam about to present the certificate from
the Court of Common Pleas of the fact that the
oath of office has been administered to a gentleman
who is here to enter upon his duty. It would
be eminently proper for me to say a few words
upon retiring from the office, but I must confess
I have no studied words. Looking about me I
see no faces nor friends that were present with
me upon entering into the office. There are
other Judges now upon the bench and those who
most rejoiced at my elevation are gone. After
twenty years of arduous labor, and constant ap
plication to the duties of the office, I
now leave. Like Prometheus I go to
a wider and_possibly to myself a
more useful sphere of duty. Never did captive
•el more pleasures-in- thrOwing -off -the chains
-that bound him than -dont mysonl acknowledge
the freedom I shall feel when "I pass from this
court house. But I say that my feelings are sad
dened as I stand here to-day. Suceasive clerks,
the faces of your honors, new or old, have be
come familiar to me. And the kindness you have
all extended to me has sunk deep into my heart,
and whatever may be my fate in life I shall
never forget the days I have Passed with you.
I may say here for myself and for the
benefit fof those who come after me, that
the ofildeFiiho stands here stands as the guardian
and protector of the honor and integrity of this
Court. Much is done that does not reach their
ears, and the District-Attorney standees the bul
wark between the Court and the officers, and
business is traneacted of which, in many in
stances, they can have no knowledge. (may
say here that it has been my duty to act in, all
Matters with an eye single to the responsibility
Which I recognized as due ,to this Court. I had
taken an oath of fidelity to the Court, and
I may say here now in cenclusion, I
may use the language of Ralph Percy on Hedgely
Moor, who - brought hie pomeatilone,_ his;power
and his influence to the aid of Queen Margaret for
no other reason but that he bad given hie pro-
EDITIOI
9:30, O'Oloo)t:
ADDRESS OF JUDGE PEIRCE.
I heartily concur in all that Judge Allison says.
It is with great regret that I part with Mr. Mann,
for whom I have regard as an old and valued
friend and as a valuable public officer. Els con
duct has always been frank. open, manly and
honorable in the extreme in his relations to the
Court. He is about to enter upon s new oath of
duty; in that new course lam sure he has the
best , sishes of .every member of this
Court for his future success.
In parting with Mr. Mann, I also with cordiality
extend a welcome to the incoming officer, whom
I also have the pleasure to number among my
personal friends. He will receive the confidence,
trust and encouragement of the Court in the dis
charge of his duties, and I am sure this Court
will receive from him such aid and assistance ati
it may desire. Therefore, while parting with the
old friend, I greet with cordiality the incoming
officer.
On the first Monday of December next, I shall
have been in this Court eleven years, during
which time the District Attorney has executed
the duties of his office. In addition
: to what has
been said I desire to add my testimony to the ex
traordinary ability with which be has discharged
the duties of his office. It would be unjust to
Mr. Mann to allow him to retire without saying
emphatically that in many intricate cases tried in
this Court, I have eeen him exhibit the highest
order of talent. Concurring with what has been
said I desire on my part to wish for 'him in the
future, health, happiness and unbounded pros
perity.
ADDRESS OF JUDGE BREWSTER.
I am sure that nothing I could say would add
to the force of what has been said by my breth
ren. It is only necessary to say that I fully con
cur in all the sentiments uttered.
Mr. Joseph P. Galion, the clerk, was now di
rected to read the certificate of the Common Pleas
setting forth the election of Furman Sheppard as
District Attorney and that he has subscribed the
required oath of office.
ADDRESS OF FURMAN SHEPPARD.
At the close of the reading of the certificate Dis
trict Attorney Sheppard said:
I cannot permit myself, after what has passed,
to take this Beat without first returning to my
friend. Mr. Mann, my thanks for the character
istically kind and generous manner in which he
has been pleased to present this certificate. In
deed, It is a source of great embarrassment that I
am to succeed a gentleman who by long expe
rience has acquired such great knowledge of the
criminal law,and has been so ready and successful
in its application, besides possessing so many ex
cellent qualities of the head and the heart. lam
constrained to invoke a most liberal indulgence
both from the Bench and from my professional
brethren at the bar, assuring them that I am con
scious of no other desire than to perform faith
fully and impartially the duties of my position,
and to render our official and personal inter
course pleasant and agreeable.
At the close of these proceedings Mr. Mann left
the Court, and Mr. Sheppard received the con
gratulations of his friends.
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
W hite Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paiute of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to
BUR purchasers. ROBERT 8110ERAKER & CO., Dealer°
in Paints and Varniehee. N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets. no:17-tf
1E) HL HAL B ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
J vet, euperior quality,
_• hits Gum Arabic, East In
dia Castor Oil, White and Mottled - Cast:Uwe oap; Olive Oil,
of various brands. - For sale by ROBEteT SHOEMAKER
& CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race'
streets. n 0374
DRUGGISTB' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR.
Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors. Tweezers, Puff
Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, 'lard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal
Syringes, &c., all at "FlnitHands , . prices.
SNOWDEN BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
()BERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE
R
Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock f.
Flue Drugs and Chemicals, Essential 0/ 1 / 4 th:rouges, Corks.
n 027 tfl€l
el HALM t- FOR SA LK 180 TONS OF CHALK
Ad afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & CO.. 123 • Walnut
street.
NORTON'S PINE APPLE ONFLESE.-10t) BOXES UN
Coneignmont, Landing and for gale „bp JOB. B.
EMMEN & CO.. A.genta for Norton & Eltner.loB fiontb
Delaware &retina. .
110IID'S BOSTON BISCUIT.-110ND'S BOSTO_N BUT'
for and Milk Biscuit landnia front atearner Norman.
and for Bale in , JOS. M. BUSalait & Agents for Bonds
108 South Delaware &gonna.
I C wh L li L s k D i M m IWpMo, BNI w CELLV-100 BOyX J E o S & FAM S E
WNW VICEVarEeI ILANIALNU emu ilau
AN by J. DUB at 00.1119 Bouth Delaware avows
sake aid bath - to Henry . n......rinsi* - sity with
hina, as he lay proatratd upon that field of blood,
turning to those who stood around him:. ',Thave
kept the little bird in my ,breast." In reference
to my oath, .I, too, say, as I surely feekl Lays
kept the little bird in my breast.
REPLY , OP 'JUDGE ALLISON. „
•
I desire to say on this oecaelon our feelings are
of no ordinary character. The 'present sharks a
change in the conduct of - the badness, the first
that has occurred for many years.. The , retivirg
District Attorney has referred to the fact that no
judge no* Open this ' bench was , here 'to receive;
Dim and welcome him to his official position '
when be first entered upon the discharge of , the
duties of Iffifoffice. But for nearly seventeen
years, now wanting less than a month, he ban
been, tomy knowledge, and under my observa
tion, the District Attorney, either as the assistant
of his predecessor, Mr. Reed, or as District
Attorney elected by the 'citizens of Phila
delphia, with the exception of ..a_ very
few toonflis intervals, during the whole
of that time. On 'the first Monday of
December next it will be 17 years since the
Judges mho were first elected under the amended
Constitution of Pennsylvania took their seats
upon the bench where we -now sit—l mean as
Judges of this Court—and, we then found Mr.
Mann in. his place connected with the prosecu
tion of the pleas of the Commonwealth; and
there,, with the very brief interval I have
referred to, he has remained for se
venteen years. Daiing successive terms
the people of the city of Philadelphia have se
lected him to take charge of the prosecution of
the pleas of the Commonwealth. His experi
ence in this respect has been a most remarkable
.one. It stands by itself. No other prosecuting
I officer in this Commonwealth, perhaps none
other in the country, can place his experience in
this particular at the side of the retiring District
Attorney. The Important interests connected
with the discharge of the official duties pertain
ing to that office, during all that time, by the en
dorsement and re-endorsement from term to term,
have by the people of -Able city been
confided to his guardianship and his care. And
he can look back uptin the fact that after being
tried as though it were'throtush fire—for no man
can occupy that position without passing
through the severest ordeal—he can, after passing ,
that trial and having received the repeated en
dorsement of his course, refer to the fact that ho
now to some extent of his own accord volun
tarily departs from this office. Speaking for my
self—and I know I speak for my brethren
on the bench—when I say it is with
regret that the official intercourse which
has existed between the retiring District Attorney
and the judges of this court is to be severed this
day. -Our personal relations have always•betan of
the most kind, of the most trusting, of the most
confidential character. I desire to say that in
the remarks which have fallen from the lips of
Mr. Mann in regard to his fidelity to his trust—
in regard to his fidelity to this court, not only to
the judges now present, but to some who have
passed away, and are to day sleeping their Last
• sleep—to all these, not only iii the spirit but in
the letter has he said nothing more than
the truth when ho asserted that he had
always kept his faith .with the court. I speak
with confidence so far as my own • experience
goes. I have always felt that I could lean upon
Mr. Mann and the trust reposed in him would not
be betrayed. I have found him always ready to
respond to any proper suggestion by the Court,
and I have always found that trust thus reposed
has teen kept as a sacred trust 2 —true to himself,
true to his official oath. trne to his oath, of fideli
ty to the Judges with whom he was associated.
I have never knownin any instance' the slightest
departure from hie official duty, from his honor
as a man and as au officer, as well as a strict ad
herence to his personal friendship and hie re
gard entertained for the judges individually. It
la therefore with feelings of sincere regret that
we find that this personal intercourse is to be
terminated, and whilst we receive the gentleman
who succeeds him with all confidence and with
trust in his fidelity, and welcome him to the die
charge of his official dudes, trusting that our in
tercourse shall be as free, - as conftdentlains
It has been with his -itredeceaser, yet
we would be untrue to . ourselves It we did not
express our persondl regard for the retiring Offi
cer at the severance of these relations which have
been continued for so many years. Having
said this much, it would be unnecessary to detain
any longer those who wait to greet the incoming
officer. I hope Mr. Mann's course In other
spheres may be all that he anticipates; and that
in whatever he may be engaged, he may have
PresPeritY, happiness and success.
ADDRESS •OY JUDGE LUDLOW
READING THE CEETIFICATE
DIIIIIIRB.
FO UM EDITION.
BY TELEOMAPEL
ratcom N E w Iccirt,
The Election. Excitemen
CONFLICT OF AIITEIORIT
FIZOM TILE WE SP
Mining
THE INDIAN WAR
Froin New York.
Nnw Yonk, Nov. 2—Superintendent Ken
nedy, of the police, undertook to-day to' issue a
general order to the poll& directing them to
take prisoners arrested for fraudulent voting be
fore the United States Commissioner, and not
before a Police Justice or any State court. This
Se said to be in contravention of law.
Two of the Police Commissiondrs, Boiworth
and Brennan, will issue instructions to the force
not . to obey the orders of the Superintendent mi
kes issued by authority of the Board.
Mining Improvements—lndia:us.
Br. Loris, November 2.—A. Denver despatch
says Mr. Weare, the Commissioner sent by Na
poleon to examine the Colorado mines, has or.
a French company with $lOO,OOO capital,
to build a tramway from the coal beds with a
view of furnishing cheap fuel foi the smelting
works, and also agree to construct a gas works
here within 90 days.
An Omaha despatch says the Indians displaced
a rail on the Union Pacific railroad, near Sidney,
on Saturday,by which a freight train was thrown
from the track and the fireman killed. The
whole train being wrecked,trains going west were
obliged to return in consequence of the appear
ance of a large body of Indians.
Troops from Forth McPherson and. Russell have
been sent to protect the railroad men. All was
quiet at the last account.
Five desperadoes were hung near Gilmore on
Friday by a vigilance committee.
A despatch to the Republican says Governor
Clayton has declared the registration invalid.
This will especially affect the Third bongressional
district.
wEauviur.
Another Eruption Described•
(Naples (Oct. la) Correspondence of the London Times.
Another eruption of Vesuvius is au fait accom
pli, and, to quote the words of.one of our jour
nals the mountain like royalty, is honored with
a daily bulletin. l call it another eruption; but,
in truth, Vesuvius has not been quiet since last
November, when it astonished visitors and
alarmed the inhabitants of the immediate
neighborhood by its brilliant displays.
The same cone which was then in action
has been more or less active ever since; but it is
only since the beginning of this month that evi
dent signs were observed of increasing action.
The scientific apparatus en the pountain about
October 1 gave the first unmisUkable signs of
what was coming. Then the. puffs of light
steam or smoke grew into columns of dark black
, smoke—tongues of lambent fire followed, just
licking the edges of the crater, accompa
nied by discharges of artillery and heavy
showers of red lava and hot ashes. Day after
day this activity increased, until, on the night of
the Bth inst., after a slight shock, the old cone
was rent in two, and a deluge of lava came rush
ing forth and ran down to the foot of the great
cone, crossing at one point the new path which
has been traced out for the convenience of. vial
tom. Since that the course of the lava.
has increased in abundance and rapidity,
and as the agitation of the sci
entific instruments is increasing also,
there is every probability that the exhibi
tion will be as magnificent as it was at the be
ginning of the year. The wind, which has for
some time been in the southeast, bears the copi
ous volumes of smoke toward the northwest,
sweeping over the Bay just in front of Naples,
while the lava is pouring down toward the Atrlo
del Cavallo, in the direction of the Hermitage,pre-
Fen ting from a distance a magnificent spectacle.
Especially does it so now, when clouds sweep
wildly over the sky, for stratum after stratum is
lit up until the whole atmosphere appears to be
on fire. To add to the grandeur and solemnity
of the scene, the detonations, or rather "thun
derings," have been frequent and loud, shaking
the ground In the neighborhood more or lest)
severely.
TOO LATE FOR OLASSIFICATION.
- 7 '; Supreme Court Naturalization
Papers.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2, 1868
In view of the recent decisions upon the sub-
ect of the rights of naturalized citizens, particu
ally the opinion of Judge Brewster, as reported
n the Public Ledger of to-day, our opinion is that
will c be the plain and undoubted duty of °lee
on officers, on the election to be held to-mor-
row, when a certificate of naturalization is pre
sented at an election poll, having the signature
of a Prothonotary and the seal of a competent
court, to receive such paper. We are further of
opinion that the naturalization papers sealed
with the seal of the Supreme Court are Issued
from a court competent to grant naturalization
papers, and that any election officer rejecting
hem will subject himself to an action for damages
at the hands of the party aggrieved. and
.that
after the decision of Judge Brewster in the cases
ust heard, before him, ench officer, as he cannot
plead ignorance of the law, will place himself in
peril of a criminal prosecution
GEO. W. BIDDLE,
LEWIS C. CASSIDY,
DAVID W. SELLERS,
ISAAC GERHART,
H. M. PHILLIPS,
WM. A. PORTER,
WM. S. PRICE,
EDWARD OLN4RTF,D,
JAMES E. GOWEN
CILOTIEII 9 VAIII
CLOTH STORE-JAMES & LEE. No. 11 NORTH
SECOND street, bave now on hand a large and choice
assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, particularly ad.
opted to the Merchant Tailor Trade. comprising in part,
French. Belgian and American Cloths of every descriP•
lion,
OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
- Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Sleek and Dahlia Meecowa.
PANTALOON STUFFS;
BlDa okick Fr
do. Doesench Caeslin ns. eres.
•
Fancy Cassimeres new ;styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Cassimeres for smite, new styles.
84 and 6.4 Doeskins, beet makes.
Velvet Cords, Beaverteena. Italian Cloths.
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings. adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten
Lion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and
retail. JAMES & LEX.
No.ll North Second street.
artiste Rim of the
11 MINA ORAMID43,—ItINE I , AuIT AND INS
order. Landirid and for nig by JOS. B. BD
.6108 South Delaware avennal
3:IS CYOlook.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Trouble Anticipated in New. York
5,000 Deputy. Sheriffi Sworn
LONDON, NOV. 2.—The 'Standard'cif to-day aaya
that the formal dissolution of Parliament will be
announced on Nov. 11.
Several shocks of earthquaka have been re
cently felt in the western counties of England
and in Wales.
Prince Alfred has left Plymouth in Pier Britan
nic Majesty's steamship Galatea, on a voyage
around the world.
From Washar...ton.
WAsniztorow, November 2.—Warrants for $23. -
735,382 50 in coin passed the Treasury Depart
ment to-day, and were sent to various pointa for
payment of the matured semi-annual Interest on
registered and coupon Five-twenties which fell
due on the first inst.
Albert Head, Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Birth lowa District, has tendered his resigna
tion.
Trouble Anticipan New York.
Najd Yong, Nov. 2, LP. M.—iiheriff O'Brien
has sworn live thousand special deputies to en
force Mayor Hoffman's proclamation, and this
has caused much excitement in the city.
BOSTON, Nov. 2.—An important seizure of
smuggled goods was made here on Battuday,con
stating of two hundred cases of gin, brandy
and wine, four 7-4 malts of brandy and two pipes ,
of gin.
Fire in New York•
NEW Ironic, Nov. 2.—A fire this morning in
Fifty-second street caused a loss of $lO,OOO.
The Mott estate loses $3,000; Mr. Roebuck $l,OOO,
and Charles Williams $l,OOO. '
I. E. WALRAVEN,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.'
LACE CURTAINS
Embracing some of the Richest Novelties
VLARK4, I
fiAN KER S, 4 •0
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
• PHILADELPHIA.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCK, GOLD
Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals recelced, o jest
fa check at sight.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
'C EN
FOR
4 70, , PENNSAVANIA
CiP47 ZR/Si ‘ WM . S l;3
...p re. , OF THE
140 11 1 E kNSDIt4 ft
1 v /1 Of THE utlx„
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFE: INSURANCE: COMPANY IS a
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap
proved July 25, 1808, with a
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
pro Invited to apply at our odic°.
Pull particulars to be had bn application at our office,
located In the second story of our Banking House,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, hilly describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
E. W. CLARK dr CO..
No. 95 South Third
DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia'
—DREX-EL I WINTEMP-it-M I NeW—T-6
DREXEL, HABJES & CO., Paris.
Parties goinf t lt a broad can make'
_all their financial ar,
froriltawarts of uB. _ Eur "creic letters of credit ac .
Drafts for sale on zngiand. Ireland. Prance. Germany
&c.
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT
IN THE
TRA.VELEIIB.! IfiBVRANCLCO.,
Assets over • - 01,000,000
Persons leavingleaving the city eepecially will feel better eatbr
fled by being insured.
WILLIAM! W. iLLEy, agent and dittirnim
117 South Fourth Stroeh,Pletladelpidat
ee29
FIFTHr EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
By the Atlantic Cable.
From Boston.
MASONIC HALL,
ADDITIONAL IMPORTATIONS
By Last Steamen
DECORATIONS,
ever introduced in this Department
DEALERS IN
AND NOTE BROKERS.
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Bankers and Dealers In
U. S. 3BQNDS.
OF KARIIFORD4 CONS.
voRREwr litimprNe.
4400 O'Ortiok.