Daily evening bulletin., November 04, 1868, Image 3

.touroNIMS NOTICES,
daseriment of Fail and
'inter Clot.ing —Menie. Youths% Boys` slid Childresee
—choke dock. of edected style/ of Piece Goods. to be
imodit to order.
**Mod aria workinarwhip of our garments surpaseea
tor none, eguatbui
AU prices guaranteed bower than the Lowed Mashers
dad fedi eatisfadion guaranteed eeetV - TnarJuleere or the
Nis armelled and moswy retinae& •
isaV between BIOTNYYY 004
/VIA and , Touren HALL.
Birth erreall 618 Manaus I:3TRSIT.
PUILADALPRIA.
AND 600 BROADWAY.
Imo SA tillages for • *Mir shnient.7l
/very bodi who has traveled by railroad has hoard the
abgv.• al j nouncomebt, acd has probably suffered orn
cob g too hastily, thereby sow ing thu seeds I)yepnp.ll.
It is a court tto 'mow that the Van:mien Syrup will cure
the V 4 of et cases of As spepsia, at thousands are ready to
Pertly. noil tit
JUNEAU MEI' ER, INVENTOR AND
Manufacturer cf the celebrated Iran Frame
iinehhie
highest oftr Wrige r r t f e al
when and wherever _exhibited. Warerooms. 75:2 Arch
west. Established IP I 9B. Ira w e rota
FOE CIHt.:KERING PIANOS RECEIVED
the Meted award at the Paris Exposition,
DI TTON'S Wareroorns, 914 Ctestunt street. se2l,tf*
EIN WAY A; SOW GRANT) SQUARE
and upright PIiWOCIN at BLASIUS BROd,
itam lAtEal NITI street eelttip.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Wednesday, Novombor.4, 18G9.
MAIL '24;, Till.z CHIEF!
.Like a great snow storm, all over the land,
the white ballots fell noiselessly, yesterday,
Item the rising of the sun unto the going
down of the same; and to-day the silent
storm of the great popular will of America
covers the broad expanse of our vast territory
in its pure mantle of an assured Peace. Here
and there, it is true, the white symbols of
the will of a free people have fallen into miry
places of political corruption and rebel vio
lence; and the dark blotches of New York
and Louisiana and Kentucky and
Maryland, and the lesser blemishes
of Delaware and our own Fourth Ward, mar
the perfect beauty of the sce \ ite. But these
plague-spots are too few and too far between
to be taken into much account, as we survey
the grand spectacle of a nation rising up to
pay its just homage to the Great Captain of
•
the age.
The nation, and not the Republican party
alone, has crowned Ulysses S. Grant with its
choicest honor. It was the pure expression
of the people's will that was recorded yester
day at the ballot-box. All things worked
together to this end. With that madness
which goes before destruction, the Demo
cratic party left nothing undone
that could insure the triumph of The
country's choice. It made itself odious
before the people. It chose candidates who
seem to have been fore-ordained to act and
speak for the benefit of its adversaries. It
enunciated doctrines which its own follow
ers repudiated with disgust. It descended to
the most horrible depths of infamy` in its
efforts to defraud a free people of their most
precious right. It made the very name of
Democracy a by-word and a reproach; and,
with falsehood and treachery and rebellion
and dishonesty and every supreme folly it,
paved the broad highway over which a re
joicing people march to-day, bearing their
chosen President to his seat as Chief Ruler of
the Republic.
The grand result is radiant with grand con
sequences. "Bright Peace, with healing
wings outspread," floats, with her holy bene
diction, over all the land. That Peace which I
Abraham Lincoln prophesied of, has come,
and she has come to stay.
The Rebellion died, as the sun went down
yesterday. Warmed into life by a false Exe
cutive, f , stered and fed by a desperate and
defeated party, the Rebellion has struggled
on, trailing ils slimy track over all the broad
expanse of the sunny South, poisoning the
free air with its pestilential breath, and strik
ing its fatal fangs into the defenceless breasts
of loyal men. To-day the foot of Ulysses
S. Grant is upon its nee;'and its proud crest
is crushed forever in the dust of submission
to that Law which it will no longer dare to
disobey.
The Democratic party is dead also. Twin
brother to the Rebellion, it cotild not but
die with it. It had lost its own sense of
shame and its claim upon the magnanimity
of its conquerors. It had ceased to be de
cent, and it deserves no honorable burial.
The honest heart of the American people re
joices that the party of Violence, Fraud, Ig
norance and Treason is trampled out of
shape arid.symmetry beneath their victorious
tread. • Over the defeat of a generous or de
cent foe, a conqueror may moderate the
transports of victory ; but for a party such
as was yesterday annihilated there can be no
compunction of pity.
Hail to Ulysses S. Grant: The honors that
crowd upon him he has fairly won. The
office which he is to adorn he has never
sought. In the plenitude of their grateful
hearts, and in the majesty of their resistless
will, the People of all Peoples, the Nation of
all Nations, have made Grant their President.
Repablics are not always ungrateful; and
the great Republic has honored itself in
honoring the glorious deeds that shine
all the more gloriously in the halo of quiet
modesty that crowns the character of
Ulysses S. Grant. Lifted up to the official
level of Abraham Lincoln, General Grant
will rule wisely and well. The tool of no
party, the slave of no selfishness, the victim
of no intrigue; sagacious, independent, im
partial and loyal to the deepest core of his
great heart, he will be the President of the
United States; and his enemies will learn to
biers the day that saved them from the curse
sy Horatio Seymour and gave them such a
•
suleu as Ulysses S. Grant.
AFTER THE EJLECTION,
Xo people on earth, except the Americans,
teal thrive and prosper with a change of
ru l et o every four years. There is always
something more or less convulsive and
alarming even in the quietest of our elections;
and in those that have occurred of Lste years,
the peril has at times seemed to be fearfuL
The Bonthernera made the Atill mistake of
revolting against the popular :verdict at the
election of 1860, and they were taught a bit
ter lesson, the moral-of which must impress,
all future generations. The embittered mi
nority or 1864 and that of 1868 hav'e
each •. threatened forcible resistance to the
decision of the nut,irity. But apart from
the -bluster of a few windy orators,
the vituperation of a few irresponsible writers ,
and the cluinsy opposition; to common sense
as well as common law, of a few offlce-holders
of the said minority, there has been nothing
to disturb the faith of intelligent men in the
security and . permanency of the, republican
institutions of America. The Union "must
and shall be preserved;" the Government
shall be maintained; the people of the United
States arc determined that the system prac
tically begun in their great Revolution shall
be perpetuated, in spite of dynasties, or oli
garchies, or aristocracies, and, in spite, es-
Pecially of that misnamed despotism of the
ignorant ; the , modern Democratic party.
But, apart from political or partisan specu
lation,here we are at the end of one of the great
quadrennial struggles that are ordained by our
Constitution, and a man.has been chosen to
be our President who has been bitterly op
posed by a very large portion of the people.
There will be no rebellion against the popu
lar decision in this case, as there was in 1860.
The lesson of that year will never be forgotten,
and the man now chosen by a really intelli
gent constituency, that has been tried by the
fiery ordeal of a great and victorious war,
will be sure to command the re
spect of the defeated in the civic
contest, just as he commanded the respect of
the defeated in the great military conflict
which ended at Appomattox Court House in
March, 1865. The country is now sure to
have PEACE. The disturbing elements at
Washington and throughout the country are
henceforth to be deprived of authority and
power. PEACE is assured to us under
Grant, and with Peace will come Confidence,
Security, Prosperity,Strength, and a total ex
tinction of the treasonable factions and C 301-
binations that were organized against the Re
public in 1860, and that have disturbed it even
since their defeat in 1865.
Now 111 , 6 - people have good reason for ex
pecting revival of businm3, an increase of
wealth, and a re-establishment, through all
sections of the land, of the harmony tnat
ought to prevail among every people tiviaz
under a common flag. They have good rea
son to expect that the vindication of the az
tional credit at the ballot-box will reduce we
exorbitant premium on gold, even in spite of
the machinations of Wall street gamblers.
With gold and greenbacks approximating
in values, there must come a general im
provement in ail branches of trade,
and a general beneficial in
fluence among all classes of .the people.
Enterprise; that has feared or doubted the
issue of the political struggle, can and will
now go forward fearlessly. Great and small
projects, dependent upon the contingencies
of Grant's or Seymour's election, are hence
forth removed from all suspense, and may
be carried on to their fulfilment. There wil
be a general feeling of relief, in social as
well as in business circles, that is sure to
operate beneficially, on public morals as well
as public trade.
THE DEROCRATIC BANNER.
Mr. Chairman W*llate, who is slightly in
sane on the subject of Democratic gains, is
sued the following manifesto, the other day :
"I nm directed by the Democratic State Com
mittee of Pennsylvania, to offer to the county,
giving in November the largest per tentage of
increase over its Democratic vote in October, a
beefier with appropriate devices, costing $5OO.
[ Signed I "Wm. A. WALLACE."
Who is to get the banner with appropriate
devices ?" No county gives any Democratic
increase at all, and yet it seems hard that
this elegant banner should be lost. If Mr.
Wallace will accommodate himself a little to
ircumstiNces, and include Wards, there will
be no trouble at all. Alderman McMullin
ill take it without a challenge. The Fourth
1 /4 and is undoubtedly the Banner Ward of the
Democracy. In October, the whole vote of
the Ward, Democratic and Republican, was
and the Democratic majority
,it s. But, yesterday, the brave
McMullin and his party determined to show
what could be done, when the Democracy
was really in earnest, and they rolled up the
splendid majority of 3,303 ! Nearly as much
as the whole vote of the Ward in October !
This was a heavy day's work, and it was all
the heavier because there was much fewer
men to accomplish it. In October, McMullin
had valuable assistance from New York and
Baltimore; but yesterday the Fourth Ward
ran the voting machine, almost, if not quite
without foreign aid. Few voters were al
lowed to deposit less than two ballots, and
the regular number ranged from three to five
votes per man.
Hand over the banner, Mr. Wallace, and
see that it has "appropriate devices" inscribed
on it. Let it bear the portraits of Share
wood, Snowden and Devine. Let it be
stamped with the broad seal of the Supreme
Court, and surmounted by a coffee-pot and a
stuffed ballot-box, where the Eagle is com
monly perched. Let its motto be "We vote
as we Fight—With Repeaters." The banner
belongs to the Fourth Ward, and we insist
upon Alderman McMullin's services to the
party receiving their just reward. Hang out
your banners, Mr. Wallace !
KILPATRICK AND rounesr
The rebel General Forrest, of infamous
memory,recently took offence at some observ
ations made by General Kilpatrick upon his
cruelty to negro soldiers, during the war.
Writing from Memphis, Tennessee, under
date of October 2.Bth,this wretched cut-throat
calls Kilpatrick "a blackguard,a liar,a scoun
drel and a poltroon." He then challenges
himAnmortalicsiteat, aid n: Men BasilDuke
as his second. Of course,General Kilpatrick,
if be is a sensible man, will treat this docu
ment with contempt. Forrest probably an
ticipated such a result when he wrote it.
General Kilpatrick may be needed again to
dispose of rebels en masse, as he has gal
lantly done before, and it is hardly worth
while to engage in single combat with a man
whose life is of no possible value to anybody
but himself.
The opinion of General Forrest upon the
qualities necessary to make up a first-rate
"blackguard, liar, scoundrel and poltroon,"
are valuable if he has made careful self-exam
ination part of his daily duty ; but he has
an eager desire, common among the
guilty, to drag every other man down to his
own level. General Kilpatrick's claim to
veracity is excellent, if it is founded upon
THE. DAILY gyppG.I3I7ILETPI---PHILA REIT II IA WEDNESDAY, ig 0V EN 11E11 4, 186 ti.
his assertions of.Forroat's..barbarliy, for that
is proved by overwhehninz official and pri.
ate testimony 'and is a matter of history.
Forrest's' repeated denial of 'it fastens upon
him the vile name . that he applied to the
Union General. The charge of blackguard
ism has nearly the same application also, for
a map w.hu possessed any claim to the title
Of gentleman would - net use such foal lan
guage, and would not consider that his honor
would be idproved by submitting his person
as a target.,. As for;Kilpatrick's Scoundrel
ism, we shall hardly be willing to take the
word oven of such an expert,' as an assurance
of its existence.. General Kilpatrick 'served
his country faithfully and well in the army,
abroad and at home upon the stump, while
Forrest has striven persistently for years plat
to destroy it, and has not hesitated to stoop
to any crime to attain his object.
We all know, too, that General Kilpatrick
'is anything but a poltroon. Forrest and his
friends know it also, for Kilpatrick has fought
many a good and valiant fight with them, and
it is worthy of especial mention that lire al•
ways managed to conclude each contest by
engaging in hot pursuit of his flying foe.
Forrest, 'on the contrary, made his disgrace
ful record as a murderer of unarmed men.
His massacre of the helpless garrison of Fort
Pillow was the work of a coward and an
assassin, and so thb American people will re
gitrd it through all time. General Kilpatrick
would contaminate himself by having any
intercourse with this wretch. Even now he
would be the object of universal Korn, and
would be shamed into obschrity and silence,
if the Democratic party, headed by Andre
Johnson, had not striven to make treason
respectable, and to place just such audacious,
unrepentant rebels in=power again. When
General Grant assumes the reins of govern
ment, and loyal men are protected in the
South, we hope to have these rebels, who live
only by our mercy, effectually silenced by
indignant public opinion.
Durborovii de 1.70.. Atter
tioneere, Noe. 232 and 234 ,Market etreot, will hold
on t., morrow, Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
till runt 'nova's' Credit, a large .alb of Foreign
D.:rueetie Dry Goode, irchnling 20 packages of co•-
oc
ard woollen Donteetics, Biauk-te, &c. Won hock ,
Clutha, 124,5.,mere5, Doeekine, Deaver., Chiectillias,
Itasiste, Velvets, Velveteens, 2c.; British and ' , tench
1 at. v Gootle, Silks, SIitIWIS, Ltliene, Balmoral
sett hoop Sktrte, Gelds' and Ladles' Varnishing
\. v. 6, at 11 , )'cli.cl;:, on four motitha*
:rekvz. *.!‘ piecekk tape-try In4rnio, Venetian.
• ilk ; ,kt:nge and hag Carpeting., 16U piece-
r t t.. (•,kata,,
Auction Notice —Yule of Hoots and
tyz gl e.ro Iv attention of trio .radc
7t 13r., HI. d ment of Boot:‘, Shoe 4.
,Cc., to Iht cold by catalogue, tor
o -morrow tTbltr.qinv) morning, November
st. 10 o'cl ck, by C. I). ilfeCiees & Co., Auctioneers,
No. rxt; Market :}rust..
Poilit' . 'Breeze Park.
TO RENT.
5,2 S Arch Street.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Storiee of the
IRON FRONT BULLDING, RN ARCH STREET. See
30 by 55 feet; well lighted, back and front
BULLOCK & CREDIBIIAW,
N. E. corner Arch and Sixth Streets.
oc:e iitAp•
viVEll'S PATENT
LI. IMMIIINA'PION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It lute the
appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with epring back and
epv it g teat, and yet in lees than one minute's time tvPll
- onerretring or detaching in any way, it san be ex.
tended info a handeome French 13edstead with heir
eivving mattrars, complete. It if, without doubt the hand
toinett and mart durable Sofa Bed now to viee.
tor Bale at the Cabinet manufactory of
S•FFCK a CO.'S-AND DUNES BROTHEitt3
Pianoe, and Maeon Harnlln'e (;abinet Or
gaps. only at J. E. 1i01.11.1.08 New Store,
aulYi litho 4p; No. 91.r.1 (Meant' t etreet.
UliN CM MP, BUILDER
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET,
Mechanics of every branch required for hourebullding
nd fitting promptly fu raised. fe27tt
TJ ENRY PHILLIPPL
WARBURTON'S DIPROVEt), VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dross Bath (patented) In all the
approved fashions of the 13431113011. Chestnut street,
next door to the Poet-office. octi tfrp
D LAW D SPOONS A.ND . FORKS OF SEVERAL
I. qualities. and h rated ivory handled table cutlery. For
P,.
'ale by TRUM & SEtAW, No. 835 (Fight Thirty-five)
Market street. below Ninth.
DOUBLE FARINA, OR MILK BOILERS, TOFFEE
and Tea Pots, Pena Kettles, Wash-basins, Coßanders,
and other articles. for sale by T L;51.,:t N & SHAW,
No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
IDORGELAIN, LIGNUM BRASS AND IRON
1 Wheel Table, Chair Bracket and Bed Cast re. For
eale ny TRUMAN dt tillAW, ri0.1335 (Eight Thirty•tive)
Market etreet, below Ninth.
MRS. R. DILLON, 323 and 331 SO Ul STREET.
Millinery for Ladles and 3,1188(!li.
E Mins, Silks. Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers. Feathers,
Frarnes, Mourning M.llirery,Urape Veils, &c. Silk Velvet
and Salk" Hate, Sash Ribbons. nod 3morp
DR. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
WATIRA.NTED TO REMOVE ALL MOORE FOR TOLSAOf3O.
la entirety vegetable and harmless, and is also au excel
lent appetizer. It ptertjiea and enriches the blood. invig
orates the systetn.possesses great nourishing and strength
ening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest
foodanakes sleep refreshing and establishes robust health.
,s7nokese and ebewersfor sixty Pears cured. Price Fifty
cents per box. Post mree. An interesting treatise on the
nom-loos effects of tobacco, with lists of testituonial4
references, etc, bENT FREE. Agents wanted, Address
DIL T. R ABBOTT, Jersey lay, N. J.
TES TIMONIALS.
From elm. U. S. TREASURY. Seeretar tp Otti4e. —Please
Bend a s upply of the ANTIDOTE. The one received Agi
duo. it, work scunLY. U. T. EDGAR.
FllOll NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE PRISON. —Gentlemen of
influence here having been cured of the appetite for
tobacco by ueing Dr. Burton's Antidote, we desire a sup
ply for the prisoner.. of this institution.
JOS bPII MAYO. Warden of N. H. State Priem.
A BANNER'S TESTIIIONY.—Dr. Burton's Antidote for
Tobacco has ocean% ',tithed all clamed r'n• it.
WAVIER MANN, let Nat. B'k. Now Albany, Ind.
FROM TILE (DILLY ENGINEER ON THE ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY RAILROAD COMPANY, PITTSBURGH. PA.—T have us.d
the Antidote with great success.. it le curing all MY
friends. IL BLACKSTONE.
I A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.—ONE Box Or ANTIDOTE
cured my brother and myself IT NEVER rams.
IV-BIJOU& A KIM, lielhey's_Statlon, Ps.
Poit.or. .11EADQUAILTIES,
have pained thirly...tioe pounds of liesh to three months
by using Dr. Burton's Antidote, and al/ desire for tobacco
to removed. WM L. WAIT. Jr.
FROM TILE SOUTHERN HOME JOUSPIWBALTIMODE, Md.
—One box of Burton's Antidote ?env/toff all desire for the
weed from me. I take pleasure in recommending it to
all our readers. T. Y. SLATER, Editor.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
oc2B-w,f,m-llitrpt (Trademark YCopyrighted..l
.V. , % s !ar;ze epecial eale of pew imporLed Etol'ery
I.`ll-11E WE IMF
rcur 6. on 1 st:000.
To-Morrow (Thursday) at 3 P. M.
Mile beats 3 in 5, double teams
M. GOODIN names pair bay Mares.
J. DoVETT names g. B. IRONBIDE and MATE.
They are the PAST EIBT teams in the city.
Admission, $l. lt4
WO RENT.
Li. F. HOVER,
Owner and 8010 Manufacturer,
No 230 South Second otrect.
ocEls..im r
CARPENTER AND DULLDEIt,
NO.IOA SANSOM STREET,
c3.lv4P PIILLABELPiIIA.
nOTTON-63 BALES LANDING FROM STEAMER
V "Tonawanda," 40 balm from Steamer"Juntata," treat
New Orleans; for sale by
W. M. GREINER.
no3.6trp4 100 Chestnut street.
ASARRING WITH INDFLIRLE INK. EMBROIDER
-IEO
Stamping. &c.
M. A. TORRY.
IEOO Filbert etreet.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIA CLOT MOHINNDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE.
&e. at
JOKES & eo..s
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Onekiß erects.
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS.
REMAItL&BLYPRICES. 1024.11
'AT ORTON'S PINE APPLE CIEEEBE.-100 BOXES ON
lr conshroutent. Landing and for sale by J S. B.
BUSBIES, & CO.. Agent, for Norton & Eliner.loe South
Delaware Avenue,
111,0TU 11 NO.
New Styles,' New Materials,
Low Prices;
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
FALJLL. (3-0•013 S.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
HURRAH!
Hui rah ! Hurrah ! The voting is done!
Hurrah ! The campaign's been jolly fun!
Hurrah ! We're satisfied, everyone ;
Every father, and every eon;
Grant is in, as sure as a gun,
For the other man hadn't so good p run ;
And all of our citizens, surely none
Will say he isn't elected.
And all the people, from East to WeSt,
Say that they guess It's all for the best;
Say that we'll now have peace and rest.
And it's just the opinion ,hey always expressed,
And just as they all expected.
Aud the next important thing, we suppose,
Is for all the people to have good clothes,
To save them from all the wintry woes
That come with such violence when you expose
Your frame to the power of the winter snows,
Or the blast of the storm that rudely plows
Freezing your ears and the end of your nose,
Chilling your blood. to the tips of your toes;
Now it's time your clothes were selected.
Hurrah ! for the fellows that got in Hurrah
for everybody! Hurrah for an elegant suit of
clothes for every man, of every political stripe !
Whatever your political persuasion is, sir, be
persuaded that you must wear decent clothes, in
order to be a decent citizen. The true road to
elegance, comfort, and all that sort of thing, is
by the way of
ROCK ILL & WILSON'S
Great Brown Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
17.7 - .1
S C4A9 As.
IS G Q°D FOR
TWO) DILLARS
.rCUT THIS OUT. f 9
This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash purchases of ready-made
clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or
more. CHARLES SPOKES & CO.,
seB 824 OEIEB rNuT Street.
wuits, me.
VII S IF' U S
A. K. & F. E. WOMRATfI o
No. 1212 Chestnut Street,
(Late stand 417 ARCH Street),
ARE SELLING
Children's Sets of Furs at S.
Ladies" Siberian Squirrel Sets,oB upwards
44 Mink Sable " KO 44
44 German Fitch 64 815 66
44 Stone Marten " 820 44
44 Royal hrmine 44 $4O 44
44 Hudson Bay eatble « S5O 44
Russian Sable " $lOO 44
DAM RIDING BOAS, SKATISG MUFFS, Li., FUR GLOVES,
FOOT MUM, LAP BLANKETS.
A great variety of
Carriage and Sleigh Robes.
A. K. dt F. K. WONCRiITH,
No 1212 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
außfle m w 4mro
ROOTS AND SIBIODS
3LA.AIDIUES' SHOES.
NEW STORE.
HENRY WIREMAN,
Manufacturer and Importer
• OF
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES,
:pro. 1;8 Soiith Thirteenth Street,. ,
S.W. °or. Sixth andlluttonwood Ste.
PHILADELPHIA,
AND
No. 487 Eleventh Street,
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
Has opened hie Elegant New Store, No. 118 South TAIR
TFENTH Street, between Chestnut and Walnut Streets,
with a large assortment of the finest quality of
LADIES' SHOES
Of hie own manufacture.
ALSO
Just received from Paris, a large armament of
Ladies' Boots, Shoes .and. Slippers,
Made expressly to order by the beet and meet celebrated
manufacturers.
0c.31 tfrp
ro WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES Rr
paired by Wilful workmen.
FARR it BROTHER.
Impertere of Wetchee. eta.,
Cheetnut rtreet. below Fourth.
WAINIIIIII6III* JEWELRY* Aral.
• TIFFANY .8z CO
660 and 662 Broadway, Now York,
Invite %Mallon to their sleek of
SILVER WARE
OF THEIR OWN rtit ANVIL.' ACT ME,
COMlTiall3g reproductions of the good' scut by thorn to
the Paris 'Exhibition, for which they received the 0111 S
award ever made to Amorkan manufacturers of Silver
Wm c.
Dinner and Dessert Services,
TEA SETS,
OASE GOODS,
IN GREAT VARIETY FOR
WEDDING• GIFTS,
PRESENTATION PIECES.
PRIZES &c., &a.
•
Dealt= and estimatoe for Silver Ware sent upon appli
cation to any part of the United &atm
nog m w tdell
SOLID SILVER.
The increasing demand for Elegem
and Artistic Silver Wares has decided
us to open our New Establishment with
a larger and superior stook to any hith
erto shown in Philadelphia, and with
that view have taken the SPECIAL
AGENCY for the Sterling Solid Silver
Wares of the GORHAM MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY. .
The Silver Wares of this justly cele
brated Company, are now universaliy
acknewler god to be superior in quality;
good taste, and finish to any Silver
Goods produced in this country .
Every desirable Silvei Artielo manu
factured by the GORHAM MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY will be found in
our eases and a. succession of future
novelties has been arranged for as fast
as they can be made from time to time
BAILEY & CO.,
Chestnut ' and Twelfth Streets,
Special Agency for the Sterling Solid
Sliver Wares
THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
the w 13t4D1
CLARK &-BIDO Fl.
Jeweiers and Pllwersadtlis.
Plo. 712 CHESTNUT Street,
Invite the attention of their patrene ito their large and
elegant ageortment of
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY.
SILVER WARE,
PL4 71.1 ED WARE, &c.
Beautiful Designs in Silver and ether-Plated
Wares for Bridal Gilts.
fell Wall urpo
SOLID SILVER.
13A.1.1.AgN- Sr, CCP.,
Chestnut and Twelfth Sts.,
ARE THE .
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
LN THIS CITY FOR THE
STERLING SOLID SILVER WARE
OF
The Gorham Manufacturing Co.
4 fazawfM
111114,01EILILES. dicik"
WHITE GRAPES.
_ WHITE. ALMERIA_
.on Splendid Clusters,
The fined den here In fifteen yearn,
Only 80 Cents per Pound.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
W, oor, Broad and Walnut Sts,
rio2
H. Pt & O. R. TAYLO
PERF ; I2IERY &RD TOILE VllO/IPS,
641 and 643 08. ninth Nitireou
ADMBES' KID GLOVES.—GEORGE W. vormr... NO.
1016 Chestnut Art et, has Rust received a full ansort•
went of Mime' Rid Olcvea; Dark, Medium, Bright and
Light Colon. A oplendld aemortment. oc-80 tlt•
i o+l/4 .1 • I Ilk 'lO ft:
The Best-Fitting and Best-Made
SHIRT
OF 1 1I3E, DAY IS
The Hiniprovtd Pattern 6hirt;'
At the Old Stand,
Nos. 1 and 8 North Sixth Strest,
(And nowhere else), which has g(von so much p.atisfse.
lion to all o bn haw, used It. GUARANTMED IN ALL
PAUTItoULAIta.
Alio, n'super.or assortment or
4(.113.111.1•0men1's Good g,
Suitable for the Actaeon, comeritise
811Af Mi _
ERINO.
Under Shirts and DraWers,
wz a rv iln a !c o l!, CollamScarfii,TloN Gloves. Ildkra,tuc,
CVILTAIIY
CURTAIN
STA3I3I,i WEINI 1M NIP
The eubscriboti are now receiving their %
Pall Importations
OF
RICH CURTAIN FABRICS
PARLOR CHAMBER AND LIBRARY.
WINDOW CURTAINS
FURNITURE 00VERINGS9
COMPRISING
French Salina and BrocateHoe,
Royal Tapestries,
Silk Terry and Cotolines.
Wool Terry, Reps, Damasks, &e.
Just Opened dirret from the Manufacturer,
E1►IBROIDEb1+11) LACE CURTAINS;
nEW DESIGNS,
From the lou e.t to the highext quality—tome of the the
RAWEST MADE.
N IS CERTAIN%
EMOROIDEDED AIUMLIN CERTiungs,
3./iCiIIeARD &ND Ie lIISLIN DRAPEIFSIES,
YE STIR ErIA E CURTAINS in grecs! varielv.
CARVED, PLAIN, GILT AND WALNUT
CORNICES,
comourm strADEs.
Experienced and reliable workmen euperinbend onr
Upholttery Department. and every effort la employed to
give eattefaetton std seems promptness In fulfilling the
orders entrusted to mt.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
No. 1008 Chestnut St.,
PEULADELPEILL .
cal w I to letrt)
LOIJU.
~ M OUNTAIN" OtIcKWHEAT MEAL
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Mountain and Sterling
BIJOK.WHEAT MEAL,
In bags and half barrele—warranted soyerior to any other
to the market.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
Fourth and Vine,
SOLE AGENT.
0e.28 f tJa2
FAMILY FLOUR.
In Lots to nit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel,
korle by
J. EDWARD AT/DICKS,
1230 MARE ET STREET.
Ei'ee2ts 3m4p
IBLACKIA G.
SAVE Yt U MONEY
And get a brilliant and larting Blanc by ming
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
13 Co 0 'l' V' Co I_, ISII -
A email particle of this superior blacking, the size of a
large pin head., when mixed with water, Is sufficient to
male a brilliant and lasting thine for a full grown Boot
TRY If. L fold everywhere,
PIANOA6
A GREAT BARGAIN.
A FICISW-CLASS PIANO,
Ay one or the best makers, norrly new. will be sold at
OriE.I.IALF the original met. at TitUM.P.L.EIt'S, 926
ÜBESTNIiT Btreet.
THE "a0110317C01i.E1 5 PIANO.
BUY A FOIST CLASS pHILADELPHIA
MALI ALIO.° AT MAN U• ACTUREE a PRIG E% OB
TAIN THEM GUARAN ME, AND THEREBy EN
VOI:RAGE HOME /ELL:STUN%
- Foreign Pianos sold by Agents are generally the ehesp•
est that can be found in the -Veto Yorg or Boston markets.
and after all tn ev colt the penalise r as much safirst class
Schomaker Mahal , . Ihe Agent liar already several com
missions culaedbefont the customer obtains an instru
ment, and in a few years it brcomes worthless and there
is no redress.
Our /llama have maintained their high reputation as
first-class for more than thirty years. and have 'been
awarded the highest premiums, and are now admitted to
be the finest and most highly improved instruments made
in the country.
Our new and beautiful Waren oms, No 1103 Chestnut
street, are constantly eupplied from our extensive fac
tories with a full assortment of superior Grand. Square
and Upright Pianos, which we -tier on the most favora
ble terms. Call and catimino them, and you will adoilt
that we are able to prore all that we have said. and that
no other eetabliabrnent in this city can offer the same
/Octal indu-cmeids.
THE scuoirAcKEE v o lt . la s t?. h qm e gao iiircet.
N. 13.—Pianos to 11 , nt. . 1 •
BRONZES
OUR OWN 'IMPORTATIO
The beet aesortmeet In the country, now
opensn% for sale by
MIRES, MERRILL Si THACICARII,
Manufhoturere of
Gas Fixtures, Lamp', Bronzes,&e,,
718 CHESTNUT STREET,
PH .11 EA D
ticl6 m vv:3EyP4.
/ALIVE'S FARCTES, CAP ERS..Ste.—OLIVES FA.P.CIES
x.l(btuifed ()deco, Nonpareil a udi Superfine Capers and
French Olives; fresh gnu& ; ding' ex Napoleon ru.,
from-Havre. and for Kale bydOS.II. BUSKER & CO..
169 South Delaware avenue
and COTTON
oe.l a 7 a lm
0c29 rota
EUROPEAN AIPPAIRS
LETTER *lsom PARIS.
pearresnosaienee of the alsiladelobts; Erasing llunettna
PARRO p Tuesday, Oct. 20;186fa—As I nsual, with
the return of the Emperor to Faris and the pros
pest of the reopening -of the political season,
the French people are beginning to.think a little
more about their owti affaimand a littioless about
those of.their neighbors. For the last few weeks,
Indeed, nothing on this side of the Pyrenees has
seemed worth attending, to, so completely was
all public interest absorbed by what was taking
place on the other. But now quite a flood of ru
mors has come up to us from the Booth in the
train of the Imperial party, and everiy
one is talking of what the Emperor intends to do
or not to do. For, by general consent,he must do
something. As M. Guizet asks in the volume
he has just published, entitled La France et la
Prusse responsables decant Europe, and which is a
reprint and enlargement of his article in the Re
vue des Deux Mondes, is being more read and no
ticed now than in the form in which it first ap
peared: "What is the cause of the general and
persevering uneasiness Which prevails among all
classes and all interests?" And his reply is:
"The indecision of our rulers." What
Franco requires,he says, is a clear and determined
policy. But the Imperial government "has
no policy." It has the air of " waiting to see
what happensa! in order to " know what it is to
think and do!" `This is a state of things which
cannot be allowed to go on; and M. Guizot's
remedy is for "France to put her military estab
lishment on a peace footing." And this project
of disarmament is, as you will have seen by the
tone of the public press, that which report most
confidently attributes to the Emperor, and which
is most eagerly listened to and most favorably
received by public feeling. The present position,
in fact, is one which is universally regarded
as insupportable; for the country. Is burdened
with the weight of an intolerable
military establishment, and yet is mocked and
almotit humiliated by the perpetually repeated
assurances by the government of its "pacific in
tentions." "But," says the country in reply, "Lae
deux choaes rune." If we are neither to have, the
glory nor the prestige of war, nor the chance of
victory, give us instead at least the advantages
and blessings of a secure peace. If France is no
longer to have her pride and vanity gratitied by
dictating to her neighbors, lot us drop the pre
tension at once, franklyi and candidly,
and put ourselves on terms of equality
and good understanding. Bat a merely
impotent demonstration of power,
accompanied with proftealons of pacific lawn
-
times which no one believes, is as ridiculous as
'it is burdensome and ruinous, and only ex
poses us to he laughed at, while it drains' on
finances. These and, similar convictions, which
I hear repeated around me In influential classes
of society, and especially amongst the leading
business, men of the country, are growing at
once eci strong in feeling and so loud in expres
sion, that the gOvernment must, I think, yield,
and prepare to make some serions_cerneesaions to
tbem. Indeed, if I may credit the information I
receive, definite steps in the direction indicated
are at this moment being debated at at. Cloud.
The only government functionary whets) "pol
icy" never halts, nor stands still, nor hesitates, is
&he Prefect of Paris. In the midst of all difficul
ties, whether political or financial, and in spite of
all outcries and recriminations,Baron Hausmann
goes right ahead, and is "thorough" In all that he
does in every sense of the word, moral or ma
terial. Every now and tben one stumbles upon
some fresh and unexpected scene of Prefectoriat
destruction, which is quite startling, especially
when this has taken place In
some dense and closely built quarter
of the city. Many of your readers, doubtless, are
quite familiar with the labyrinth of streets and
buildings facing the principal entrance to the
Bourse, on the west aide of the Place of the same
name. Well, right through this densely wedged
mass, and right across the Rae de Richelieu, the
Prefect is boring his way at, this moment, about
as rapidly as though he had called in the canoes
rages of his imperial master to his aid. Indeed
the Prefect of Paris can be likened to nothing so
much as to a cannon-ball himself, and is the
greatest "destroyer" who ever adorned
the annals of peace. Nothing stops him.
He howls down diuretics or theatres with equal
impartiality; bat it must in justice be confessed
that be betide them again elsewhere almost as
fast. Opposite the Bourse, he is sweeping away
the old and long remembered Theatre do Venda-
Ville, the original of the name of that most char
acteristic and national of French dramas, and on
the boards of which Jenny Conlon and Dora Gras
once trod. But the new House is almost fin
!abed on the Boulevard, and will be ready to re
ceive company by the time the old one le lev
eled to the ground. It was quite a sight to see
the multitude of inhabitants whip, on the 15th
that., the last day allowed them, were trooping
off to go, heaven knows where, from the densely
populated district through which the Prefect is
drilling a new hole, and who had scarcely time
to' bent a retreat, before an army of pickaxes
wore pulling their late habitations about their
Care.
The now journal called Le Didble a Quatre ap
peared on Saturday last, and was much run after.
It is in the same form as its celebrated precursor
and prototype, La Lanterne, viz., like a little
book, and contains some sixty pages, for the
price of half n franc. It is to be written alter
nately by the editor in chief of the Figaro, M. de
Villewessant, by two other contributors to the
same journal, and by a fourth writer (hence the
name of the Diable a Quatre) who conceals his
individuality under the pseudonym of Mephisto
pheles. The. public suspected that this fourth
person was no other than M. Rochefort
himself, the originator of • the Lanterne..
Bur. the three other contributors have
"pledged their honor" that their colleague is not
M. Rochefort; and I believe that in point of fact,
the signature of Mephistopheles will cover a
great number of different individualities. The
Met inimber is written entirely by M. do -Ville
messent,and is, I thought, somewhat disappoint
ing,, consisting only of rather mUd gossip, and
wanting the biting sarcasm which gave its vogue
to La Lanterns. The writer evidently has a whole
some dread of the expansive jurisdiction of the
Bizienu3 Chambre, and writes with the fear of sup
pression before his eyes. Indeed,a good number
&this pages are taken up in narrating the pains and
penalties of his friend Rochefort, and the diffi
culty he (M. de Villeutessant) had in persuading
that gentleman to decamp to Belgium instead of
giving himself up to undergo the penalty of the
twenty-seven months incarceration which are
now hanging over his head. One explanation
and excuse for the bitterness of the attacks of La
Lanterns upon the government, given by M. de
ITlffetneSsaut: on-----.:_belialfl-rotlils=frierfdfittaly --
enough. It appears that M. Rochefort was, like
many other people, afflicted with consti
tutional idleness, and, as a natural Consequence
of this, he also, like many other people,
always pat off his work to the very last moment.
He sometimes went down to the office of his
journal only a certain number of hours before it
was to appear, and then wrote it off at once, his
sheets being delivered wet from his pen into
the printer's hands. Thus pushed for time, says
his apologist, he often "wrote whatever came
uppermost," without waiting to mince his
phrases! And, I fancy,, that to "write, what
comes uppermost" is about the only guiding
principle of most of the contributors to such pub
lications as La Lanterne, the Figaro, the Cloche,
and others of the same genus.
I was told yesterday for certain that Signor
Marfoni, Queen Isabella's 'lastman " had.. just
pawed through Paris to fight M. Rochefort (whose
pen has already involved him in half a doze •
duels) 143 r language oppressive' either - SO 'like
Queen's "honor," or his own, it den'tmueli Mat, I
ter which!
THE REVOLUTION IN'SPAIN.
Manifesto of the rrovielOnal Govern-
The expected manifesto of the Provisional Go-
Ve=Mont of B,pain wax published in Madrid on
the,2oth nit. It is in the form 'of a diplomatic
circular, and is very long. It explains the reasons
which compelled the Spanish people to throw off
the yoke of the Bourbon dynasty, enumerating
grievances of the nation against the late ,govern
reent, and says
"The people must now regain the time which
it has lost. The principle of popular sovereignty
which is now naturalized in Spale,ls the principle
of national Ilk, and the ideal type ot tito,nstioa's
aspirations. We may, therefore, be perthitted to
aillrm that the nattona sovereignty, exercised in
the first place by the vote of 811,4nd subsequently
by those elected by the people, will decree a coin.-
tate system of Ilbertier., which form, or will form
soon,the rich and luallenable patrimony of a eiv
ilizt d country."
The attar - also examines at length the ques
tion of freedom of public worship, and expr.,,,ges
hopes for the free exercise of every religion. It
mho states the desire of the government to be on
good terms with foreign powers, and to obLjia
the moral concurrence of foreign governments,
adding:
"But if we should fail in this respect, if the
example of emcees in recognizing the revolution
be not followed, wo shall not be discouraged.
We can tranquilly proceed with our task, for our
independence is not threatened, and we have no
foreign intervention to tear.
"To legitimize the revolution we have sought
the sole criterion now considered infallible—
namely, an appeal to universal suffrage. The
aim which we have in view Is to place ourselves
on a level'with the most advanced nations, and
thus cease to form a dissonance in the great con
cert of nations.
"We have a perfect right to expect from for
eign countries respect for the state of things
which we have created, and we entertain a jushi
able hope that the governments which march at
the bead of civilization will not refuse to Spain
those proofs of amity and fraternity which they
accorded to the power that crushed and humili
ated us."
A Notable Woman.
M. Guizot occupies a column of the Paris
Debar, with an "In Memoriam" article on the
late Countess Foy. This distinguished lady ac
companied her husband throughout the Penin
sular war, from the year 1808 to 1814, sharing in
the dangers of the field of battle whenever wo
man's care and woman's sympathy could miti
gate the sufferings of the wounded or soothe the
last hours 01 the dying. Ou peace being restored
to Europe the General devoted the energies of
his powerful mind to the polities of his country,
and ditd of the fatigue he went through
outing a prolonged -debate at the Chambers..
His widow retired from society, and gave herself
ap w hob) to the education of her children, for
Y. how Eta: accepted the donation offered by gov
erersent in acknowledgment of the General's
ervices, although she refused her own share.
The revolutionary party petitioned that her
young sons should appear in the procession at
General lormarque's funeral. The countess, al
though a Matra', replied thatat an age when they
could form no Judgment of their own she had no
right to compromise their future career. Her
brilliant intellect, surprisin memory and perfect
simplicity, made her society
ty a pleasure and a
privilege.
English Oriticisni of lieverdir John-
The Albion, the special organ of British senti
ment and interests in this Country, joins in the
censure universally pronounced on Mr.
Reverdy Johnson's ostentatious demonstra
tions of regard and friendship for the English
men most conspicuous for zealous support of
We rebellion during our civil war. His fra
ternization with Mr. f.aird,who is only known in
England or anywhere else, as the builder of the
Alabama, is censured as in specially bad taste.
Mr. Johnson's course In these matters, the Albion
thinke t is quite likely toarouso anew the 111-feeling
to which they originally gave rise between the
two countries, and thus to defeat the very object
which Mr. Johnson, with ill-timed and ill-judged
excess of zeal, thinks he has been pursuing. It
say e, with justice and truth:
Time anti the pressure of many a political diffi
culty have combined to overlay, and smother up,
as it were, the irritation hereupon that once pos
sessed far and wide the people of this country.
Mr. Johnson's overstraining of his points will,
we apprehend, bring abcu t its revival; nay, we
are sorry to perceive, through the medium of the
press, that this result is already wrought out in
an unprr.u.isru g rlegn,
Outrages on Missionaries in china
The Shanghai Recorder gives the following ac
count of the recent outrages on missionaries in
the vicinity of Chinkeang
"A correspondent writing from Chinkeang,
under the date of August 24, says: 'Mr. Allen,
of Her Britannic Majesty's consulate, and Mr.
Sands, of the United Staten consulate at
this port, have just returned from Yang
chow, to which place they went in
order to institute inquiries into a most outrageous
attack which has just been made upon the Rev.
Mr. Taylor, of the Protestant Mission, and his
party. They have been mobbed in the most box--
barons manner; about eight or ten thousand
run rose in a mass, broke into their house and
destroyed the whole of their property.
The ladies belonging to the mission have
all more or lees suffered from wounds and
bruises, and the Rev. Mr. Reid had his eyes so
severely injured that there are very serious doubts
of his ever recovering his sight. The Chinese
mob set firo to the house, and did all they could
to burn the inmates out o; it. They were driven to
such extremities that they were forced to throw
the children from the upper windows, and the
ladles were obliged to follow at the risk of their
lives. One of them was within a month of her
confinement.
— The outrage was caused by the literary class,
ho spread a report to the effect that the mis
sionaries boiled up children to ure them for medi
cine. The billy, impotent authorities knew of
the difficulty fully a week beforehand, and in
stead of taking steps to prevent a breach of the
peace encouraged it by their indifference, if not
actually by their connivance.'"
EITEptORDIL DIARY 0 131 P ITrB-
BURGH.
Prominent Merchants Charged with
Arbon.
I.From the Pittsburgh pavans of Yesterday.)
We have heretofore reported the fact that Fire
Marshal Murphy was engaged in investigating
the.cause of the fires which occurred at the cloth
ing store of M. Hanauer and the trunk factory
of John Bell, both located on Market street, in
the First Ward. The fire at Mr. Bell's establish
ment occurred between eight and nine o'clock on
the evening of October loth, and was discovered
in the cellar, where it originated. That
at Mt. Hanauer's occurred between ten
and eleven o'clock on the evening of Oc
tober 24th, and it was discovered in the
rear of the store-room. In both cases, owing
to the prompt arrival of the fire department, there
was but little damage done, comparatively. From
facts then learned, and circumstances coming
under the observation of the Fire Marshal, sus
picion was at once aroused that incendiaries had
been at work, and the investigation spoke of was
commenced. Mr. Bell and the men in his em
ploy, with the exception of Duffey, who was ab
sent, were examined under oath, as were also Mr.
Hanauer and his employds. It appears there
from that Mr. Bell, at the time of the tire, was
absent from the city, and that Mr. Hanauer had
left his store about ten minutes or so before the
discovery of the fire there.
Bernard Duffey was arrested on Sunday at Mc-
Keesport, by Officer McCready, on a warrant
issued by the Fire Marshal.
Tiii Bafitias - THlCltided With Dttffeyln tha In
formation. A warrant was issued for his arrest
at the same time as that of Duffey, but it was
not intended to execute it untffthe former had
been apprehended. A hearing in the case of
Duffey and Bell was fixedlor three o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
LATER.—Duffey has since made a full confes
sion of the crime in which ho and Bell are impli
cated.
Httnsner~s use.
When the investigation at Hanauer's store
had been concluded, the Fire -Marshal Issued
a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Han
atier, on a charge of having fired the building
himself, and yesterday morning officer McCready,
of the Mayor's police, towhom the warrant was
entrusted, arrested him. He waived' a hearing,
and entered bail in the_sum of three thousand
dollars for his appearance at Court. Mr. Han
auer has heretofore borne an unexceptionable
character, and hle numerous friends desire that
the public suspend _their opinion touching.the
merits of the case, - as-they - are confident that as
the investigation continues his innocence will be
atiefactorlly established.
THE- AILY LYENIN G BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WFDNEiDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1868.
POLITIthtListorINAI.LMAiIIp 1:1PA
Democratic-Altai:sit 'Upon Republicans..
The Pltsaburgh Chrimicie of lost night says:
"A serious dtsturbancs,,arising oat of political
feeling, occurred In front or the school-honae, in
the Second Ward, Allegheny, lest' night, during
which George Bothwell, a well-known citizen of
the ward, received injurleawhieh it is probable
will prove fatal.
_ -
"The parties charged with being implicated in
the affair (they are all Democrats) remained in
the lock up during the night and this morning
they bol a preliminary hearing before Mayor
Drum. A charge of felonious assault and bat
tery had ix en preferred against them, and they
wt re commlttt d for a further hearing on the sth
instant, by which time the eztent of Mr. B.'s in
juries can he determined. MI the parties named
were more or less inland during the fight, and
with their iamb and clothing covered with elec
ted blood, presented. a shocking appearance this
morning.
"From all we can learn the attack on Mr. Both
well and his friends' was entirely unprovoked,
and resistance was not made until the assault bo
came general among the attacking• party. Mt
those engaged In it are residents of •the Second
Ward. Mr. Bothwell and those arrested are mar
WEI men, and have families."
VYNAITOIA.L and COMAIERC.MILL
Vile Philadelphia Money Marko a.
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchabge.
nw sown.
3000 City 6's new Its 1021;
3000 do • 102,34
6000 do b 3 10234
2000 & Am 6s '59 b 5 94
2000 Lehleb Val Ms
new cp bswn 915%
12000 Lehigh (41dLnbb 93
13 Eh Penns B c&p Ulf
20 - s1 Sob Nay pf 203 f
93 sb Coal Ridee 7
bash Restony'eß 1134
100 eh Read B b3O 493;
6to eh do Its a 483 f
100 eh do all Own ' 483
trrrwcall
r9OO Bch Nay 6s '62 71
1100 City El's new 102y 4
2000 W Jersey R 6's 931
1000 Leh 6'sl3old In b 5 93
1500 Elmira R be
"
1000 Phil&Eriellas 2dß 06
10 eb Leb Val R 04%
7000 do nw bds cp b 5 951 f I
IVi dimeday, t. ov. 4.—Money continuea
extremely ecarce and dear, and We hear of call loam
being made as high as 7@,3 per cent.. and in _some In
stances as low es 6 per cent. On miscellaneous securities
the rates are from 7 to 10 per cent, according to the ne.
cessities of the Lorrewer. The amount of loanable
Node hem been largely increased by the PnY.
meat of the ititereat by Cm Snli.tfres.
at ry Deplirtn slit and the disbanisment by the city
of V,05,6e7 in the shape of interest. ' Twenty-fivef the-se insti Cutlete annuence their semi annual die , .
eeudP. obe lienemstan pays the largest. and the e'otirth
N atonal the smallest. The South wark pays 4 per cent.
L ft' than in November last; the Philadelphia 1 per cent.:
the Eeneiegton I per cent.; the corn Exchange Iper
cer t. and the Fourth National, I per cent. The other in.
Etnnfiene di, Ida the clime per cent as at the last
iernimmual 2ayment The capital of our banks
has been Ir erem ua 3•259.(..teby the addition of that sum to
the Seventh Nations Lwtneli in May last was not included
in the increased taptea.l The only bank which times
lie dividend ie the Eixtb Nati nal. which has carried its
profits to the last half year's curpiuc; the elret National,
the Bank of North .5 merica.and two new national banks
declare their semi neatest dividends in July and Jan
nal7e volume of business at the Stock Board this morning
la at smell. and the "heart." succeeded in controlling the
market for the e peculative shares. Government and State
Loans were dull. City Leans new issues, sold to a
limited extet t et 1412?.. and Lehigh Gold Loan at 93.
Reading Railroad opened at 4. 4.4.9 hid, and fell to 4836
a decline of 3,i. Pennsylvania ltdlroad alp declined S 6.
12.3 a wasbid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 43 for
Little bebuylkill Railroad: 66 for Norristown Railroad;
U.% fur Lehigh Valley Railroad; 401 for Elmira Railroad;
31,k, for Catawissee Railroad Preferred. md 231‘ for Phl'a
dolphin and Erie Railroad.
Canal stocks were dull and lower.fichuylkill Navigation
preferred cold at 2034, a decline of N. and 281 k watt the
beet bid for Lehigh Navigation. Canal shares were ne
glected.. Passenger Railroad shares were steady; 5031
was hid for Second and Third Weals: 46M for Chestnut
sad Walnut streeta tend 1511 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth
streets.
be following Banks have declared dividends in addi
tion to these sari ady publisher :
Penn National Bank —5 tier cent.'
Common ealth National Bank 5 per cent
Messrs De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
change to-day. at IP. M tutted States Sixes, 1801,115'i
1154; do-do.. '62, 1083f(glati : do, do.,l664.lo7N®itrlfi; tio
do .186 a. 1t17:(a107 , ,f :do. do.. '65 new. 110)0411 0 0 4 '; do.do.
1E67, new. 1102f€1111.1; do. 1868. 111, 4 A611.1.4,_• lqve. Ten
forties. 1053.05: Due Compormd Interact Notes, 19X;
Gold, 'Ma &MI; Silver. 12831012 0 .
Smith. Randolph & Co , Bangers, 18 South Third street,
quote at 10 o'cl , ck as follows: Gold,1381f; United States
Sixes, 1881, none; do. Fivntwentiels. HO. 109'31091i;
do. do. do., 1684. itrrhcaum..; ; do. do. do.. 1865, 107 X 46107,4, ;
do . do. do.. July. 1865. 110i , i0.110.4 ; do. do. d0.d0.. 1867,
1 /05,M110; do. do do. do , inqami; U. S. Fives.
1 en-forliee. 10511011. 1 5%,
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &c., to
day as follows: U. S. 1681,115.11@115.4; old Fivetwen
nee. 10.1:0410 9 3t ; new Plyntwent lea of 1664. 107.. 4 6g1.07M;
do.do. 1805. 107 N @108; Fivstwentiee of July. ;
do. 1867 111(.11134: do. IE6B, 11U:@.11134; Ten-forties,
1e5va1063 ;
Wallace & Reece. Ilankere, 42 Routh Third street, quote
Border State Bonds to-day as foil :wa : Tennessee's. old,
6 4 1.;:e.'70: do. new, 1 0 1 '70R ; Virginia, old. 6611(4..%3*
do. now, 6P@OO; forth Carolina ' s, old, 67.7.." , i';
do. new. 673^.-0,8734 :..latatourPe. 59C4..90.
WZDNEMIAI. Ni.v. 4.-7 be merchants at the Commer
cial bachange were engag,d thia tvoniing is the discus
eien of the election returee. ty,the taclueion of husine.a
affeire. and the traneactione In produce wen, of an ex
tremely limited character.
MEMMZMME=I
The Floor market is rather firmer, but the demand Is
very moderate at 3 caterdayie figures. Sales of isial barrt.la
lowa, Wisconsin and Ilinneeeta Extra Family at tt.7
al $8 00 per barrel—the tat er tigure for choirs bran-in;
Winter 10, heat do. do. at $8 00(8.10 EU: Fancy at ell g
IS 25; and Extras at 86 7faßi , 7 25; Eye Fl-ir hi militia in a
erne II way at $B. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal.
The offerings of Wheat of prime quality aro email, and
other descriptions are not wanted. Small sales tied at
St .9t 05, and amber at $2 10 per bushel, Rye is dull
at the late decline. Small sales of Western at $1 s').
Co; n is held firmly,and further sales arc reported at $1 20
for Western mixed and $1 or Yellow. Oats are in a
better demand, and 6,000 bushels, mostly Wii”tern, sold a
&' (4. 7 2,C. Whlekyle held firnily. Sales of duty paid
$1 17@.1 18.
Nov 3.—Toe monetary stringency continued unabated
to-day, and an eighth per cent. coinnii , sion, in add.tion
to the legal tate of interest, was fr,ely bid tor loans,
while in some instances the commission offered was as
high as one-quarter per cent. '1 be pressure was as severe
as at any time during the past fortnight, and yet there
are no present indications of any artificial reasons being
employed_ to produce it.
The stock market showed remarkable buoyancy at the
opening. cotsidering all the circumstances affecting
and prices advanced about one tier ceLt. from those cur
rent at the close last evening; but in the affernoos the
improvement was not sustained, and towards the
close there was a general cecline, mainly in consequence
or the prevailing dullness. the volume of business during
the day having been ILIA. The natural tendency
of prices is downward, owing as well to
g eir being above tee range of real values as to the
oepreesing effect of the existing stringency. but
strrng bull combinations are evidently , resisting
these influences, and the consequence is that there is a
stronger market for itocks than was ever before known
in V all street during a period of extreme monetary
activity. How long this etste of tnings will last is un
certain, but it is ohylon,ly critical ior the bull combina
tions. Government securities have shown great buoy
ancy during the day, and the indications are that they
n ill experience a sharp advance tollowins the announce
ment of the result of the Presidential :election. United
States stocks hying relatively far cheaper than any
others in the country. The demand foe re-investment
growing out of the disbursement of the November inter
est ought of itself to carry them up considerably
The gold market wall on the whole steady, and the fluc
tuations were from ii9l at the opening to 183%, with the
closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board
at three o'clock at. 12335. following which the latest quo
tation on the street was 13336@12/15,i. The borrowing de
mand for coin we , artive, but the supply was large, and
loans were mad , at 2@6 per cent for carrying and in an
exceptional instance at 1 16 per cent,pee diem for borrow
ing, as well as without interest to either borrower or
lender. The gross clearings amounted to $(O6 090, the
gold balances to $2,117 745.-and the currency balite-es to
$8,962,254. The emb•Treaeurer disbursed :61,191 553 in
coin in payment of interest on the public dehl during the
day, making a total of about nine millions on account of
the November Interest. The steamer lioleatin took out
sl4o,tto in specie.
[From the N. Y. World of to-day.]
Nov 3—The money market is without change. A large
amount of minimums were made as high as legal interest
and If per cent. coramienion. and one case was reported of
a member of the regular board of brokers paying legal
interest end 31per cent commission on $175 000 at 330 P.
M. to make up his bank account I.eaue on Governments
were made in some cases at 3i, par cent. commission. The
banks and some moneylenders,. as usual., charged only
legal interest en their loans. The associate banks will
hold a meeting at the Clearing-house tq.morrow. at 12
&clock. to consider the question of using the three
soment. certcates for Clearing-house settlements, and
relief is expected from this, mearure. It is ,stated
that the A ssistant Treasurer has made loans to the b Mike
on three per cent certificates, with a VIM to prevent
further contraction of the currency by redeeming and
cansellmg—them--These - t•ansitettana — of - I.4overnmont
loom - erikertlllcaterr - Ive, -- presirdw - - - tire 3notahed by expedi
ency, although not lawful.
The operations of the Gold Each:two Bank to-day were
as follows :
Gold balancee.....
Currency balances.
Croce clearancee..
The tiniest Witmerlons Irom New York
(By Telegraph.i
NEW Yew'. Nov. 4.—Stocks weakhicago and Rock
behind, 100 i, • Reading. 97.3 i; Canton Co..ti 4630; Erie, 433.1;
Cleveland azdaoledo. 1015 k Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
86%; Pittsburgh and FortiV ayno, COL' ; Michigan Central.
119; Michigan Southern, 8454 • Now York Central. 12535;
Illtnoie Central, 143; Cumberieutd preferred. 35 Virginia
sixes, 69; NI iseouri eixee, 89; nucleon river. 167; I'lve-tweu.
ties, 180. 1095 s ; do.. lest do., 1865. leri • New. 111;
Ten.f °riles, 18.5%; Cold, 133}51 Money. 703 percent. Ex
change.
NEW Yetur. Nov 4.—Cotton quiet at 2534 cent*. Flo-ir
firm; State $5 20®7 75: °hie. *7 25@il 25; weftern. $5 90
07 75; 8 =hem $8 10 .($ll3 50; velifornia. $6 7 6 5 410.
Wheat dull and declined 2(43e. Corn dull a. $llO2l filx,
Oats dull at 76c. Beet quiet. Pork dull at s27.2Lard dull.
Whfeky quiet at $1 - •
Bavrafour. Nov. .I.—Cotton quiet and steady .
Ming Upland!. 25. Flour quiet and .unchanged. -Wheat
- dull and nominal' - prime to choice. Bed $ 25®2 85. Corn
a eh ado firmer and market better; old White and Yell3w
$1 05@1 66. OW dull at 10(470e. BYO dull and nominal
tSi 25®l 35. Provision unchanged. . .
1100 eh Read Ft c 48.94
200 ah do c its 48.94
100 eh do bl 6 4914
1 10001 do blO 49,11-16
400 eh do blO It 9 49
200 eh do 48%
100 eh do b6B4in 48 94
200 Fib do do 49
100 eh do do 49%
100 eh do. c 44 81
100 eh do 2dye.tin 48%
100 eh do MO 48.94
100 eh do blO 49%
BOAZDEL.
200 sh Biz Mount 61;
27ehP B c 5.13/
1000 sh do dne bill 541(
100 sh Lb Nv Pik boo 49,ks
10eli Mlnehill R 58
100 eh Catawnpf c 3154
100 al do sCOwn at
Phiacideirrhaa Produce Pliaruet.
New York Money [Market.
[From the N. Y. Herald of to-d ay. I
Markets by 'I elegraph.
:111M.; - Pi.::. ':..4.1)111.1.0N
Later Iteturnts
NEW JERSEY IN DOUBT
New Yor k 13,000 Majority for Seymour
01: EGON FOR GRANT
Elizabeth City—Democratic majority 314.
Whalien, Dem.. for Assembly, 102 nasj.
TREATON, Nov. 4.—T116 State gives a Demo
cratic majority for President and Governor, and
for four Congressmen; at least this is the opinion
of the Democratic Committee.
The Republicans say that only one Democratic
Congresfinian is elected. Neither party can give
the majority, and both say it is small.
Cumberland county gives 1,300 Republican
majority.
Atlantic county, Republican majority 500
Mercer county gives a Democratic majority.
The State looks Democratic. Haight, in the
second District, is probably elected. Bird, De
mocrat in the Third, and Cleveland, Democrat,
in the Fifth District, are elected.
Latest from New York.
Its - Weal Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening flullettn.l
IE NEW YORK, TRIBUNE OFBICE, Nov. 4,11 A. SI
-In dila State Seymour will have about 6,000
majority, and Hoffman about 18,000.
Nnw YORK, Nov. 4.—New York elects 18 Re
publicans and 13 Democrats to Congress, includ
ing the following, from the First to the Eleventh
Districts: First, Henry A. Reeves; Second, John
G. Schumacher; Third; Henry W. Slocum;
Fcturtb, John Fox ; Fifth, John Morrissey; Sixth;
Samuel S. Cox ; Seventh, Harvey C. Calkins ;
Eighth, James Brooks; Ninth, Fernando Wood;
Tenth, Clarkson N. Potter; Eleventh, Gco. W.
Greene.
The town of Rhinebeck gives Grant 44 ma
jority. Red Hook, Democrq tic majority of 11,8.
"'Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Balletin.l
Wesni cryi v, D. C., November 4th.—Senator
Corbett bas a despatch this morning from Port.
lard, Oregon, kaying that that State has gone for
Grant by a small majority. Portland City gave 200
Republinn gain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Arrived, steamships Bri
tannia, from Glasgow; lifanhattan, from Liver
pool, and Alabgna, from Vera Cruz.
lillorn.rrow - w, Conn., Nov. 4.—The Douglass
Battery are now firing 200 guns in honor of the
glorious result in the election of Grant and Col
fax. ,i,
Progress of tne Insurrection—Proba
,bility that she Troops Will Be Over
powered—Negroes Conferring With
Leroundi—lnstructions from itlltdrid
Anxiamusly A.svalted.
HAVANA, Nov. 3. 1868.—Captain General Ler
siandra reticent course jeopardizes all the inter
ests of business and prostrates, the commerce of
the island. The distrust and alarm of the whole
community are intense and the wildest rumors
are current. Arrests continue to be made, but no
executions have as yet taken place. The Cubans
and Spaniards fraternize in an unprecedented
manner, and all are waiting instructions
from the peninsula, which are expected to arrive
about the 4th inst. No change wall be made in
the polity of the island until then; but it Is most
likely that the instructions will not arrive until
the 20th. In the interval a fierce outbreak is
imminent. A deputation called at the palace to
confer with General Lersundi; the body was COW
posed of thirty leading men, but they were
treated in a contemptuous manner by a brigadier
of the Engineers and the leaders ordered
to Spain. The telegram of the American
Consul requesting his government to send a
flotilla to Cuban waters was not allowed
to ho passed over the cable. A meeting was
helot at the Consulate, but was adjourned, with
out having taken action, to await the arrival of
the Cadiz tti amer. A . deputation representing.
the negro population waited on Gen. Lersundi
to assure him that there would be no negro ill
correction, and offering their services to him in
the present emergency. The Captain-General
was highly pleased. The Captain-General is
anxious to be relieved.
From private sources I learn that the insur
v.( nts are 6,000 strong, and that there are many
Spaniards among them. They have overrun the
eastern district of Holguin. They carry the old
national colors, without the royal arms and in
scriptions. Their cry is "Viva la Espai7a, Prinz
y Serrano!" They shout also "Down with taxa
tion!" Santiago de Cuba is threatened by them
at present. Genera: Lersandi's nephew
and others have been taken as hostages. Miami
has been burned by a national war vessel.
Logo is reported to have been defeated and taken
prisoner or killed. The troops on the Island
number 10.000 and aro looked upon as insufficient
to quell the insurrection. The latest news is the
publication of a telegram from Madrid contain
ing ample instructions to the Captain General
from the provisional government of Spain. The
details by the steamer of the 30th inst. may allay
the whole excitement.
Rumors that English Mediation is
Sought by President Lopez—Origin
of the Report.
LoNnoN,Nov. 3,1868.—1 t is inferred that Pres
id. nt Lopez desires the mediation of England be
tween Paraguay and the South American allies.
Be recently gave the captain of the British gun
boat Linnet permission to survey the Paraguay
river, and it is believed that this unusual conces
sion was intended to secure for Paraguay the
good offices of the British government.
CLAIRGY.MAN ASSAULTED WITH BRICKS.—Rev.
Alfred Londerback was standing on the steps of
his residence, No. 2009 Cherry street, yester-
day afternoon, when a man on the opposite
side ot etrebt threw a brick at him.
The missile struck the steps. Mr. Londerback
then descended to the sidewalk Another brick
was thrown. This struck the Rev. gentleman en
the head and knocked him down. He got up
and retreated into the house. Bricks were then
thrown through the window. The fellow who
committed the outrage was arrested by Police
man Dorsey. His name is Bernard Sheridan,and
he resides in Marseilles Place, in the neighbor
hood of Fifteenth and Spring Garden streets.
This morning he was arraigned before Alderman
Jones,
and was held in $1,500 bail to answer at
Court.
LAIICILTY.—WiIIiam Thompson was arrested
yesterday by the Harbor Police,:on Noble street,
below_Front, for._the _larceny of-a--coat.. and a
nontalnlti3s. wlakeri be
fore Alderman Talmud and was Has
held In $BOO bail
to answer.
• • $2.117,705 13
..... 3.5 n 151 48
108.090,0L0 00
Birrauso A BED.—Edward Delavan has been
held In Sl3OO bail by Alderman Toland, to anawar
the charge of the larceny of a feather bed from
a house of New Market and Brown streets.
DREXEL & CO, l Philadelphia
DREXEL I WISTHROP & CO. I New York.
DREXEL, RABIES &CO., Paris.
Bankers and Dealers In
u. Si. Et (01V13S.
Parties going abroad can make all their -tiromoial ar ,
rarigementemith 'wand procure lotions of credit HVOLO
NO in 011.POrta or hurope.
Drafts for gale on England. Ireland; Franco. gennanY
' 0:30 `O'Clciok.
THE ELECTION.
NEW JERSEY.
!Correspondence of the Amoclatid Prem.]
OREGON
Marine Intelligence.
flejoicLogeu
40011 A.
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.
BULLETIN
FO UIiTEI ED IT 10 N .
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
Election Exciternent
Great Enthusiasm Over the Itestil,
Election Returns in Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin]
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.—There is great enthu
siasm br•re over the, result of yesterday's election.
Several Republican clubs turned out and paraded
the streets this morning.
The anxiety (Replayed to hear the returns last
night exceeded anything ever before known.
The different newspaper offices and headquarters
of political associations were thronged.
A large crowd of leading public men collected
In the rooms of the Evening Press Association,
whore the latest returns from all parts of the
country were read out as fast as received, and
the interest was kept up until a late hour.
NEW YORK
NEW Yonir, Nov. 4.—Eleymour's reported ma
jority in Kings county 18.J : 1,189. Hoffmann run
about 1,200 ahead of Beymour,„
Weather Report.
Nov. 4,9 A. M. Wind. Weather. her.
Port H00d..... E • Foggy. 65
Portland W. Clear. 83
Boston W. Clear. 40
New I ork... W. S.W. Clear. 46
Wilmington. Ea S W.
Clear. 48
Fortress Monroe .N. W. Clear. 47
Washington .....N. W. Clear. 47
Richmond.... E Clear. 42
Augusta, Ga................ W. . Clear. 00
Oswego ......... S. Clear. 42
Buffalo E. Clear. 58
Ch1cag0........ ..... ....... W. Cloudy. 40
Louisville SW. Cloudy. 50
Mobile .. E. Hazy. 60
,
New Orleans F Cloudy. 62
Key West N. Clear. 70
Havana. .... .N .E. Clear. TO
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
tO A 81.....49 deg. 12 M.. —55 deg. 2 P. M...... 59 deg.
❑Weather clear. Wind denthwcat.
THE COURTS.
Thereon Cot er—Judse Hare.—Robert Orton vs. Geo.
EL Petrie, 9 IL McKee, C M. Carpenter and G. IL Petrie.
A fags ed issue. Verdict to...plaintiff.
Churls M. B. Lbslle vs. Peter Martin An action tore.
cover arrears of rent. Verdict for plaintiff for $449 05.
The t.ity of Philadelphia vs. A. Ow ton, owner or repu
ted owner. An action to recover the amount of a claim
for cleansing the spool in 1859. the defence produced
the receipt ofpas ty ho did work. showing that
the amount of the bill had been paid.
The question in the caeo was whether tho party doing
the work by order of tho Board of Health was authorized
to collect tho amount of the bill. The books of the Board
of Health do not show that the amount was ever paid.
Ottic ro of the Board testified that there was no instance
where work was ordered by the city tha.t the cletiner was
author zed to collect the bl 1. In this particular case the
cleaner was paid by a warrant drawn by the Board of
health, so that he received the amount both from the
city and the owner.
Under the instructions of the Court, tho defendant
agreed to confess judament for the amount—BM 14.
DISIMPOT COVET, Judge Btrond.—Edward McNarne re.
The city of Philadelphia. An action In three city war
rants, on which interest was claimed. The Court ruled
that the plaintiff could not claim interest except since
the commencement of the snit Verdict for plaintiff for
$15.129 50
Francis Gerard vs John Speck. An action to recover
an amount required to repair a carriage which' it 'was
alleged the defendant bad agreed to furnish ass-, lint
class vehicle, but which was second.clese. and required'
the repairs. Verdict for plaintiff far eta In
1.. E. WALRA.VEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
ADDITIONAL IMPORTATIOVS
By Last Steamera
•
IN
LACE CURTAINS
AND
DECORATIONS,
Embracing some of the Richest Novelties
ever introduced in this Department.
4 4
/ BANKERS; 0 0
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS IN ^
COVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCK, COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals reached, subject
to °heck at sight.
, .IN FR RitT ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
......."
EN ERAL kENT3.,
FOR ,
4 Sto s PENNSYLVANIA 4,,,
• v ~ A N D
• PtIZ RN kV V; 3sv
0./C.d OF THE
(5-.
hit kNSIIO m
1.
il o Of PIE -"I leac)."
if
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.IPANY 18 a
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap•
proved July 25, 1868, with a
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberia terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
are Invited to apply at our °Mee.
.Full particulars to be had on application at our °Mee,
located in the second story of our Baulking House,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may bo bad.
E. W. CLARK & co., -
Xo. 35 South Third St.
COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT, •
FOR DYSPEPSIA. .
Tkeee are competed of fine Willow Charcoal. combined
with ether articles of welticnown eillr.acy, in the form of
Bran Biscuit, by which means medicines generally dim
gettabl valuableere pleasant gni pulatable. WATER
a • meet rtmedy fee BEA R.TBLIRN.
BHAFFI. ACIDITY. NAUSEA, EKIRITATIONS. CON
STIPATION, and other forms of I NINGES PION.
Prepared only by - .JA ES T. SHINN, Apothecar ,Y
oc2l4e,f,mrplat Broad and Spruce streets, Phila.
GfIREEN GINGER—LANDING AND FOR SALE By
J. B. BUSBIES & CO.. lea South Delaware avenue
3:15 O'Oloolr..
LATER, CABLE 'QUOTA.TIONS
• New Nark State.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.---Fulton county gives 700
Republican majority.
Onondaga county gives 3,300 Republican ma
jority.
LOCKPORT, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Niagara county,
corrected, complete, with estimates for one dis
trict, gives Griswold 319 majority; Grant, 391
majority. Skeels, Democrat, is elected In the
First District by 14 majority: '
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The, whole State is re
ported about 1,000 majority for Seymour. Hud
son county elects the Democratic ticket by 8,000;
six representatives to the Legislature, and:; one
Senator.
NEWARK, Nov. 4.—Tbe State gives about 1,000
Desnocmtiomajority. Randolph,' Democrat, 00
Governor has 2,500 majority.
The Senate will have 12 Democrats and 0 Re
publicans, and the Aitiembly 82 Democrats and 26"
Republicans, thus securing a Democratic Senator
in place of Freiinghuysen.
Moore, Rep., 3,000 majority; Haight, Dern:, ,
8,000; Baird, Dern., 3,600; Hill, Rep., 100; Cleve
land, Dem., I,ooo—Halsey wW contest this.
CLEvELAND, Nov. 4.—Nothing has been re
ceived to indicate any change in the Western'
States from previous despatches. Kentucky is
reported to give 75,000 Democratic majority and
elects 9 Democratic Congressmen. ,
LONDON, Nov. 4th, A. M.—Consols, 943®91%
for money and account. Five-Twentles,.74X •
Atlantic and Great Western, as;. Illittob3 Cen:
tral, 9735. Erie, 28.
PARIS, Nov.
Ren tee, 79f.@97c.
,Nov. 4th, A. M.—Cotton ad
vaneingi the sales to l day 1
iyll reach 20,000 bales.
In addition to the 12,000 reported yesterday,
5,000, bales were sold after the close of the mar-
ket, making 17,000 bales In ,
LONDON, Nov. 4, A. M.—Calentta Linseed ; 61s:
,
NEWPORT, Wales, Nov. 8.---The bark Jennie
Cobb, Henley, Master, from Troon for
_Now Or
leans, put in here to-day requiring a now, foto:
mast.
eicarnie .intea,ngenco. ,
NEW YORE., Nov. 4.--Arrived, steamer St.
Laurent, from Brest.
h
NEW YORK, NoveMber 4t :—Judge •Bamuel.R.:
Betts,of the United Bthtes District Court of this
district; died in New Haven on - Monday„atAbe!
age of eighty-one.
The Manufacturers' and Merchatts' Bank,No.
561 Broadway,was entered by burglars last night,
and the janitor, Mr. James Ferguson, was mur
derously assaulted, being knocked down by a
"billy." His cries were heard by Ids daughter,
who gave the alarm and the burglars escaped,
leaving behind them a large lot of their profes
sional tools.
A horrible murder occurred last night in
Thompson street. Maggie Murray, a white wo
man, cut the throat of Upton Murray, a negro
man, with whom she had been living. The negro
was drvink and asleep at the time, and Maggie
was in company with another negro man in the
same room. When the deed was committed she
left the room and was afterwards found on the
corner of Broome and Sullivan streets with the
razor still in her hand. The negro, after he re
ceived the cut, which was five inches long and an
inch and a half deep, got up and walked to a,
drug store in Sullivan street, where he died.
The election in this city yesterday was an ex
ceedingly quiet one. Many who attempted to
vote illegally were arrested, and a great many
more undoubtedly succeeded in depositing frau
dulent votes. The army of special deputies ap
pole !AA by the Sheriff swarmed at the various'
polling places, and did much, to obstruct the vo
ting of the Republicans. They arrested several
Republican inspectors without cause in the early
part of the day, but Superintendent Kennedy
issued an order in the afternoon which put a stop
to this. In the evening large crowds assembled
at the various political , headquarters and news
paper offices. The Republicans were wild with,
enthusiasm.
Discharge of Female Clerks at Wash-
The Washington Star of last evening says.:
"Seventy-five female clerks, employed in the
Office of the Register of the Treasury;' wore this
morning notified that their resignations would
be received up to twelve o'clock to-morrow, as
it was necessary to reduce the torte, and should
their resignations not be forwarded by that time,
it would become necessary to dismiss them. A_
number expressed their willingness to resign and
receive the thirty, days' leave of absence'
allowed by the Secretary, but others de
clared they would not'resign, but would be dis—
missed. The pressure upon the Secretary by the
friends of parties en the black list in the , 2d Au—
ditor's and Register's Offices is very great, but it
is Impossible to retain them, as the force must
be reduced. At noon to-day those who were no
tified that their resignations would be aegepted
were allowed to leave the Department, si.=•,4 as
they left the various rooms their countenances
looked decidedly sad."
Fotorra Wago.----As a sample brick of the way
they do things in the Fourth Ward, we give the
hourly returns in two of the divisions. We have
not USN to comment upon them to-day, but our
readers can form their own opinion en the subject.
' SIXTH' DIVISION. EIGHTH DIVISION.
Grant Seymour. Grant. ,Seymour.
8 0'c10ck.....7 82 47 122
9 Itn
. ..0 137 87 96
10 " ...Jr 91 22 65
11 " ....4 70 18 , 72
12 " ....1 33 6 136
1 " ...".4 74 4 124.
2 " ....5 29 5 93
3 " ....0 51 8 66
4 " ....0 92 1 114
135 2 95
219 3 218
Oct. 13th
The annual meteoric shower is expected this
year between the 12th and 15th of. November.
`fhe astronomer _of - the:Cincinnati Observatory,
writes to the Gazette of that city
"On the 12th and lath of November, between
tike houis of midnight and sunrise, watch will
be kept at the Observatory for the so-called
`November' meteors. In this labor it is
peculiarly advantageous" to have "the co
operation of several observers, and as the obser
vations are of a very simple character the
director would cordially invite all , who are inte
rested in this subject to unite therein with him.
Those who cannot do duty at the Observatory
may still accomnilah something at their own resi
dences, eseeciall,. if proVided with stood watch
and a star map or globe. A map of the bright
stars within forty-five degrees of Leo may indeed
be easily constructed beforehand, and, be used
with -good results:
"Corresponding observatione will be made at
several pomts within a hundred miles ofus, and
it is hoped that some results for parallel ; may be
&ducted.
' who intend observing will do well to com
municate at once with the undersigned, stating to
what extent they cim takepart in the observe..
dons. - CL - S.VELAND AUBE.
"Cincinnati Observatory, Oct. 28." • .
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ELECTION:
RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES
DEW JERSEY DE KOCRA.TIC
New JerseyjElection.
The Western States.
By the Atlantic Cable.
4th.—The Howse fs steady
FROM'NEW ItO H.
Ington.
POLITIOAL.
33 1013 153
Rep. Dem. Rep.
...61 341 147
The November Nteteors.
4 . '00 O'Oloolt