.i: IJ' ~~►~ .1
NM's, Youth's, Boys' and Children's
currouvo ELar. mans—Racal aseortroeut In the citr ;
sbo - cbcdoet stock or *elected Boca exag. to
wade to order. •
Buie eft and workneanahip of our garments surpassed
by none. equalled tviao.
AU vetoes ouvronteedionxt than the lowest elsewhere
VW Inn satteolsctton guaranteed every purchaser. or the
Salesanceded and money refunded.
paitra i bf i tzeen Bwirrtrr & Co..
Marth ittreete.s /5 1 / 3 T =rr '" EVArr.
PILIILADKLIMILA t
AXD 600 BILOADWAT. NEW lona.
'A be language of nature and expert.
cue demonstrates that whoever would enjoy the plea
sures of food, the beauties of landscape, thejoya of com
panionship, th e riches of literature, or the honors of
atalion and renown. must preserve their health. 'The
effect of foul. inlurioua food, entering the stomach. Is to
derange the digestive organs and produce headache, loos
of appetite. unrefreshing sloe., low spirits, fevedsh
burning', etc., which are the symptoms of teat horrid
41 bean, IlliSpepsto, which assumes a thousand ehapos,
and points toward a miserable the and premature decay.
ritariTaviort 81T17.11.13 will prevent, overcome and cozily
tete et all of then effects, Meg ac twith unerring power,
and arc taken with tits bleseuri of a beverage,
.
MAdr[OttA WATER.-13uperigt to the beet imported
German Cologße,and eold at half the price. no3•tu,th.e,3t
66 *two lIIIMItets for litelfrostamenW ,
Everybody who has traveled by railroad ham heard the
above announcement, and has probably suffered from
eating too hastily, thereby sowing the seeds of Dyspepsia.
It is a comfort to know that the Peruvian Syrup will cure
the woready
n rst cases of Dyspepsia, u thousands are ready to
testify. ot
ALBCHT.
' RIEKEO s RF,
cuhEIDT. 11
Manufacturers of
FIRST CLASS AGREFFE PLATES
PIANOFORTE&
Warerooma,
No. 610 ARCH Street.
ite6,tu.tho e Snio Philadelphia.
CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND
111WEalanufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frazee
nacos, received the Price Medal of the World 'e Great
Exhibition. London. Ilmr. The highest prixee awarded
and wherever, exhibited. Wareroonia. 722 Arch
street Eetabliehed 18112. 1,39 w e retie
THE CHICEERING PIANOS RECEIVED
the highest award at. the Parts Exposition,
DUTTON'S Warerooms. 914 Chestnut street. se2l,t4
i s orm..o STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND, SQUARE
and uptight Planoes, at BLASIUS EROS,
Mra.: - ASTNET street. 801 l tfi
EVENING BULLETIN.
Thursday, November 5.11868.
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Now that the Presidential contest is so
satisfactorily settled, a very Important ques
tion comes before the people of Pennsylvania
with regard to the selection of a successor to
Mr•. Buckalew, in the United States Senate.
The Legislature has been chosen, and a Re
publican is to represent the interests of Penn
sylvania, in place of the Democrat who, for
six years, has misrepresented them. There
is no lack of.good men to select for this nost
of honor and responsibility. We could name
a score of gentlemen, noted for their per
sonal worth and ability, their patriotism and
their public services, any one of whom would
adorn the Senate Chamber of the United
States. From among such men
the selection must be made. The
dignity of the Commonwealth, the gravity of
it 3 interests, and the integrity of the Republi
can party all demand most imperatively that
no man B . hall be chosen by the Legislature
who does not command the highest confi
-dence of the whole Republican party,or whb
does not possess every high quality which
should •belong to a Senator of the United
States from the State of Pennsylvania. •
We have surveyed the field with careful
deliberation, and while we recognize the good
qualities of many of thoSe who are likely to
be named for this high office, we are satisfied
that the man most likely to meet with the
widest approbation of A.ll sections of the State
is the 110 N. GALUSHA A. GROW.
Mr. Grow is one of the original leaders of
the Republican party, and has moved in the
van of the.grand march •of its principles of
human liberty for nearly twenty years. His
position'in Congress has, always been a con
spicuous one, and his public services there
and in his own State have been marked with
distinguished ability and the most unswerv
ing patriotism. His conduct of the grand
campaign which has just closed has been
characterized by the closest devotion to most
arduous duty, admirable organization, and by
that most popular test of merit, a splendid
success. In the prime of life, with a fine
presence, an able debater, an eloquent orator,
an experienced parliamentarian, and an un
swervingly consistent patriot, we believe
that Pennsylvania will do herself high honor
by sending to the United States Senate,
GALUt_4IA A. GROW.
PLAtAILIE SPOTS.
A sntvey of the battlefield upon which
General Grant has just won his grandest vic
tory suggests some very important reflec
tions, and -no9e more so than those that
spring from an examination of the few spots
where positions were carried by the rebel
Democracy. New York city, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Louisiana, Georgia and
the Fourth Ward of Philadelphia are the
strongholds of. Seymour and his friends. In
New York city the calculation of 25,000
fraudulent votes is probably not exaggerated.
Politically. considered, that city is nothing
better than our Fourth Ward magnified. Its
registry law seems to have been of very little
avail to stem the terrible tide of political cw
ruption 'which has overwhelmed the'magnia
cent Republican majority in the State, and so
defeated the popular will. New York city
is -e seen ti al lif anti-American, and its foreign
element supplies, on the one hand, the funds
to corrupt the people, and, on the other, the
debased and ignorant and vicious people to be
corrupted. It is the natural breediag-place of
Democratic majorities.
New Jersey is simply a faint echo of New
York,and its legitimate population is over-rid
den by the imported vote. Delaware is the
State of the whipping-post, the stocks, the
barbarous laws of a by-gone age ; the State
that keeps Saulstripy in the Senate, and that
encourages ignorance, prejudice and all stu
pidity. Delaware will always be good for
the Democracy, until education .-and
civiliza
tion force their way in to enlighten the dense
darkness of her people.
Maryland: Louisiana and Georgia are rebel
States, and therefore it was right and fit that
they should vote for Seymour. There is
nothing ia the splendid record of the patriot,
ism of General Grant to commend him to
their favor, although each of these rebel
stricken States will be glad enough to accept
the protection and prosperity which, like
coals of fire, he will heap upon them.
Among these festering national plague
spots, around which the majorities of Sey
mour and Blair cluster, the seat of Demo
cratic corruption in this city is not unworthy
to be ranked. The Fourth Ward of Philadel
phia is as great an outrage upon the rights of
a free people as is the city of New York or
Lonfehum. • There has not been a decently
fair election held in that locality for many
years; but the'masses of our people have never
appreciated, nntil now, how completely they
have been at the mercy of the scoundrels who
have ruled titer° In the Fourth Ward. Em_
holdened by the impunity with which crime
has been committed at past electione, Alder-'
man McMullin and his comr4dea seem to
have resolved to show the people of Phila.
aelphia what they can do with the ballot=
boa. A perfect riot of rascality- was the re
sult. With a Ward in which there is no
growth, with a smaller number of voters in
proportion to its population than, any other
Ward, (for Bedford, Baker and Bpafford
streets are densely populated with classes
who have no right to vote) with the.absence
of the imported gangs from New York and
Baltimore who voted in October, the Fourth
Ward casts 5,568 votes, of which 4,466 are
Democratic, or a majority of 3,36.1 !. The
majorities in this Ward for the last eight
years are as follows : 1860, 229; 1861, 744;
1862, 793; 1863, 919; 1864, 965; 1865, 1,281;
1866, 1,322; 1867, 1529; and 1868, 3,364 1
Alderman McMullin has evidently
over-shot his mark, and has dug
the grave of his own party
and his own power in the Fourth Ward. At
a single window 1,013 Democratic votes, and
at another, 1,201 Democratic votes were
r crammed into the ballot-boxes. 218 Demo
cratic votes, and not a single Republican
one, were polled at the Sixth Division in one
hour. 218 Democratic votesi and three Re
publican were polled at the Eighth Division
in one hour. After noon but ten Republi
cans were bola enough to approach the Sixth
Division poll. The Democracy had it all
their own way, and we are glad of it. The
public now know the whole truth as to the
condition of the Democratic party. The
moral sense of this community can
not but revolt at the unblush
ing indecency that has thus disgraced
a great national election. And after such
monstrous extravagances as these, there must
come reform. Law must be stretched and
strained to the utmost limit of construction,
and administered with the last degree of re
lentless rigor, to crush out this foul iniquity.
,We do not believe that any law of Pennsyl
vania means to tolerate such a political and
moral curse as this. We do not believe that
the Fourth Ward has any right to have
this alleged vote counted in the returns al
all. To require that such conspiracy and
such fraud as this shall only be overthrown
by the slow, costly, difficult and doubtful
process of impeaching each individual
vote, will not reach the case. Tti , z
knife must go quicker and deeper than
this, if this wretched plague-spot is to be
cured.
The contested election cases now before our
Courts receive great additional vitality from
these doings in the Fourth Ward. Judges
who held, last year, that whole precincts
could not be thrown out, lest wrong should
be done to rightful voters,cannot but see now
that there may be good ground for throwing
out, not only whole precincts, but whole
wards. The real wrong that is done, is• not
to the few lawful voters in the precinct or the
ward, but to the mass of the people. This
great city must not be made the bauble of
Alderman McMullin or Mr. Coffee-Pot Wal
lace. They have proved the frauds of Octo
ber by the frauds of November, and we trust
that the contest which has been inaugurated
in our Courts will be pushed forward with
such vigor as will result in the speedy over
throw of the men to whom the offices have
been wrongfully 'awarded, and the elevation
to office of those chosen by the people.
01.111 SANTA ANNA.
There is something piteously ludicrous in
the frantic attempts of Santa Anna to inaugu
rate a new revolution in Mexico. This poor
old imbecile,with his solitary foot on the very
verge of the grave, is spending his time con
cocting plots and dreaming out schemes to
place himself in power again. He tried to
organize war against Mexico while he was in
the United States,and he was turned away by
our Government; he undertook the same ex
periment while in Cuba, and the Captain
General banished him. Then he went to St.
Thomas, and,as usual, busied himself writing
pronunciamentos, in which he appealed earn
estly to himself to respond to the call of the
Mexican nation. These fiery manifestoes are
regarded by the people with about as much
interest as they would bestow upon a chili's
school composition. The efforts of the man
who endeavored to bore a tunnel through the
"Allegheny mountains with a boiled carrot,
were not more ftopelessly ineffectual than
these bombastic paper pellets of Santa Anna.
Juarez and his adherents laugh at them, and
410 not even arrest the agents who distribute
them,and who announce themselves as mem
bers of the old agitator's staff.
As well as can be ascertained, the latest
appeal sent to Santa Anna by himself—after
the fashion in which Mr. Toots conducted his
correspondence—arranges a programme by
which the people are to rise, overturn the
Republic, and place this venerable patriot in
power as supreme and absolute dictator, with
authority to give the country such a constitu
tion as he in his infallible judgment may
think best. Precisely what advantages are
to accrue from this arrangement Santa Anna
does not state. Like Anemias Ward's saga
cious pirate, he carries his secret in his ven
erable bosom. In years gone by, such appeals
to the people of Mexico from this man would
have been the signals for the commencement
of civil war. He has provoked revolu
tion with half as much effort. But his
countrymen regard him now, 'not only as a
vain, powerless and foolish old man, but the
large liberal msjority of them account him
an enemy and a traitor, because he espoused
the cause of the usurper Maximilian, and was
an advocate of the Empire. Moreover, sen
sible Mexicans have got rid of the revolution
ary fever. They are tired of anarchy and
strife; and they perceive in Juarez a man who
has succeeded in bringing order out of appa
rently hopeless chaos, and making free go
vernment a reality. Under his judicious rule,
the Republic has prospered as it never has
done before. Although there have been seve
ral recent attempts at insurrection, these have
easily been suppressed, and excepting in the
case of the brigands who swarm throughout
the thinly settled districts, law and order are
maintained everywhere.
Old Santa Anna, crazy as he is, might suc
ceed in making at least an attempt at revolu
tion, it Juarez' rule was less satisfactory; as
it is, he clings to his ancient anarchial theo
ries in the presence of a newer and better con
dition of politics. He is a fair type of those
Mexicans who, in the past, haVe kept their
country a laggard in the race of civilization,
simply to satisfy their partisan hates, and to
gratify their miserable personal ambition.
Convulsive St. Thomas is a fitting place for
him, He has been a human earthquake in
. .
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TH UR.SDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1868
hisdayvbut his forc:eli spent and his
ptiny efforts produce no agitatioia. whatever.
It is a pity for his fame that he lived_through_
.the war with the,United States,for the ability
displayed by him at that time would at least
have entitled him to our respect.
General (or Mr.) William McCandless (we
honestly bannot.tuake out whiCh'is the cor
rect title), sends ns the following letter to
which We give room, as the writer is entirely
correct in "believing that we would not
knowingly state an untruth about a fellow
citizen." We leave that practice exclusively
to our neighbor, round the corner:
514 AND 516 WALNUT STREET, PUILADELPHIA,
•November 2, 1868 —To the Editor of the Eve
ning Bulletin: Sin—ln your issue of to-day you
publish• an article misrepresenting mo, my ac
tions and my speech, I hope unintentionally.
I never " wrote an insulting letter to Secretary
Staunton," or any other person.
I never "sported the title of Brigadier-Gene
ral," although President Lincoln appointed me to
that position, and during the major time of my
term of service of three years I commanded either
a brigade or the Division of the Pennsylvania Re
serve Corps,
I laver claimed to be "a mighty man of valor,"
bUt to the best of my ability did my duty In the
field, and never failed to lead my command in
every pitched battle of the Army of the Eotomae,
from the Peninsula to SpottsylVania, is which
engagement I was wounded for the second time.
I never made an incendiary speech, and cer
tainly did not utter the sentiments you credit ma
with at the Seymour meeting in Broad street, on
Friday evening last.
I consider it my duty to notice your artiele,not
because it could in jute me with my surviving
comrades, who know me, but in order that the
comthunity should not be misled, as you doubt
less were.
Believing you would not knowingly state an
untruth about a fellow townsman, I respectfully
request that you publish this letter.
e Yours, &c.,
Wm. MCCANDLESS.
We have to say, amp briefly: L That some
one wrote to Secretary Stanton a letter signed
"William McCandless," refusing Mr. Lin
coln's appointment as brigadier-general,
saying "as the war is now conducted, the
honors of American citizenship are only to
be sought in the walks of civil life," or words
to that effect. The language sounded a little
insulting at the time and was so understood at
Washington. IL We willingly retract what
we said about "mighty men of valor," as we
have since learned from various sources that
the writer's record while in the army
was excellent, and that he behaved with
gallantry and ability on all occasions. It was
so unusual to hear of a real soldier at a Sey
mour meeting that we fell into this uncon
scious act of injustice. 111. The speech of
General (or Mr.) McCandless at the Seymour
demonstration may not have been an "in
cendiary" one, as the word applies strictly
only to the destruction of property by cm
tlagration. But the following circumstance
did occur, and is vouched for by a gentle
man who witnessed and heard it, and whose
testimony we are bound to believe against
all Democratic corners. In a pause of General
(or Mr.) MsCandless's speech on last
Friday night, an enthusiastic Demo
crat shouted • out, "Three cheers for
General McCandless, the next Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania !" Whereupon the
speaker replied: "If lam ever Governor of
Pennsylvania there are some things that have
got to be put down; and the Union League is
one of them. And if there is any fighting to
be done, I am with you." The gentleman
who heard this speech stood within easy
hearing distance of the stage on the west side
of Broad street, and repeats to us his distinct
recollection of the words, which he repalteil,
five minutes afterwards, to several friends at,
the League House. IV. We believe we have
done General (or Mr.) McCandless simple
justice. We give him full credit for his
military record, which was as good as the
best, as long as it lasted. We also give
him full credit tor having forgotten words
spoken in the heat of a Seymour speech.
V. We have no more to say on the
subject.
A special Washington despatch to the Bos
ton Post, on the 2d, said "The contest will
evidently be so close that the best judgments
cannot form an opinion." And on the 3d the
Post remarks : "Governor Seymour's ad
dresses have produced a tremendous effect
upon the business community. These
speeches will cost the Radicals thousands bf
votes, and give us Chicago and Indiana.
Let New England respond in a like spirit, and
the victory is,onrs." The Post-mortem re
port gives Chicago 4,200, Illinois 50,000, In
diana 10,000, with a "like response" from
Massachusetts of 75,000. So much for the
``tremendous effect" of Seymour's speeches.
Something must be done to moderate the
transports of the Ledger over the election,
Yesterday it flew off the handle on the sub
ject of "Calico Printing," and to-day it is
rampant over "Mushrooms in England.''
Such violence as this, after the election of
General Grant is a fixed fact, is scarcely de
corous.
HOVER'S PATENT
LOSISINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the
appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and
aptly g eeat, and yet in lees than one minute's time with.
out unscrewing or detaching In any way, it can be ex
tended into a handsome French. Bedetead, with hair
eprtng complete. It be, without doubt the hand
eomett and mod durable Sofa Bed now in ute.
For tale at the Cabinet manufactory o
H. i
110 v F. R.
Owner and Bole 21 nufacturer,
No 230 South Second street
oc2B-Bm4p
110g7STECK it CO.'B—AND HAINES BROTHERS
Plane. and Mason it litunlin's Cabinet Ur
gene, o 3" - Itt J. E. tiOULO'S New Store,
au.% Bmo 04 No. 923 Ohoatnut street
JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER.
1781 CHESTNUT STREET.
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanice of every branch required for housebaildiva
nd fitting promptly fumised. lean(
NO. MR SANSOM STREET.
jealyily PHILADELPRIA.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVE'''. VENTILAT
i and easy fitting Dress Bats (patented) in an the
approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post•olhee. °et; tfrp
PORCELAIN, GRIP AND FANCY BRASS DOOR
pulls, suitable for restaurants, or other places 01 pub
lic resort. Porcelain, Push, Pull and Finger Plares, at
TRUMAN & SHAW.B,ho. BaMEightThirty-five) Market
street. below Ninth.
A 14T1QUE BRONZED DOOR KNOBS, BELL-PULLS.
Jot T handle. Roy•hole Exact chains SHAWer Lock
Furniture. for tale by TRUMAN & , No. R 35
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth.
PLATED CALL BELLS AND TEA BELLS. OF A
variety of style& for sale by , rftualeN saAw.
No. 81311 (Eight Thirty - five) Market street. below Ninth,
Phildelphia.
MRB. R. DILLON, 323 and 331 SOUTH STREET.
Millinery for Ladles and Misses.
Native, Valve*. Ribtiona, Flowers, Feathers,
Frames Mourning MilOtiery,ilkape Veils, &c. Bilk Velve
• z•• ncul Suaorp
fIOTTON-66 DALES LANDING FROII STEAMER
NJ "Tonawanda," 40 balm, from Steamer - Juniata," from
New Orlmam; for ,ale by
na6trri
-- ---
AIMING WITH INDELIBLE MC, EAU3ROIDER
ing, Braiding, Stamping. &c.
M. A. TORRY.
1800 Filbert a t reet.
WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES Hi.
paired by skillful workmen.
FR & BROTHER.
Imparte
FARE
of Watches, etc..
329 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
'RAPINE S'• RID GLOVEB.—GEORGE W. VOGEL, O.
All 1016 Chestnut street, has just received a full assort
ment of PaI3SCO Kid Gloves, . Dark. Medium, Bright and
Light Colors. A splendid assortment. 0c.30 6t.
'BY P}III.FJPPI.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
W. M. GREINER.
809 Chestnut street.
orara7at~ra~
Yon can Dress Better and More
Cheapiy !
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
FALL 431CICOMIE9.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
HURRAH!
Hurrah ! Hurrah ! The voting is done!
Hurrah ! The campaign's been jolly fun I
Hurrah ! We're satisfied, every one ;
Every father, and every eon ;
Grant is in, as sure as a gun,
For the other man hadn't so good a run ;
And all of our citizens, surely none
Will say he isn't elected.
And all the peBple, from East to West,
Say that they guess lt'e all for the best ;
Say that well now have peace and rest,
And it's just the opinion they always expressed,
And just as they all expected.
And 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 blows
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 snit 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 13
elegance, comfort, and all that sort of thing, is
by the way of
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Great Brown Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
2
4 - 7, --- 7 7 7.71
' Xia l
:,-..., i s GOOD FOR
i vim
P;1) DOLLARS
CZ - CUT TillS OUT..eld
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 S POKES & CO.,
seB 824 CHESTNUT Street.
111.1E1111.0INAk a ,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
$5,000 REWARD
Will be paid to any person producing any article that can
refer to half as many Genuine Permanent Cures of Rheu
matism and Neuralgia in Pennsylvania as made by
31:303R.. Fi r ELAE..R'S
Great Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
Within two years . As a security to sufferers, a written
guarantee is given!. stating the number of bottles war.
ranted to cure each cue or money to be refunded. Posi,
tisely used by Phyticlans in practice as the only recourse
in severe case,. Warranted uninjurious to the most
delicate.
Prepared by Dr. J. P. FITLER, a regular graduate, who
has, ter thirty 3 , ears, made thin dieeaae a epecialt9 •
Office, No 29 8. Fourth Street.
All inquiries by letter answered. Sold by all DrugsWs.
au%) tu tl 81,0
H. Pi & C. R. TAYLOR,
PERM/ MEET AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
BERK - NESS' BAZAAR.
NINTH AND RANSOM STREETS.
Auction Bale of HORSES, &0., on SATURDAY
MORNING next at 10 o'c'ock. comprieing
SIXTY HORSES, AND INCLUDING
An elegant Eetabliebmew, the property of a gentleman
breaking up bis stable, viz.: A Pair of etylbtir Carriage
him Hee, Gray and Bay, abort tails. 16 hands high„ we
broken, gentle In Mingle and double harness.
A modern built Clarence Coach or Donne, in excellent
order, by Brewster & Baldwin. New York.
Vne Rockaway. by Brewster & Baldwin.
One English Park Buggy, pole and shafts.
Single and double liarnese,_Blanketa, Covere, &c.
One extra ite,r Hobe: one Fax Robe.
Ladlek' and Gents' buddies. Bridlea, Halton, &c.
Lbw, a lot of Stable Furniture.
Sale peremptory.
ALSO,
A pair of ye y stylish Bay Carriage Horses, & and 6
Yeats old. 153,1 hands high.
A Phaeton, by Ja,sobs.
..Ase.t.Double FI nr*, em, by-Becker.
aLso.
A pair of superior Bay Carriage Horses. 8 and 10 years
old, 15,% hands high.
A Wagon and set Double Harness.
- - -
ALSO.
A beautiful Bay Horse. can trot inside of 3 minutes.
with Wallop wagon and harness.
a blooded Sorrel Mere. 6 years old.can trot in 3 min.
A Gray Home. "Chain Lightning," formerly known as
"(ieorge Magee," believed to trot in 340; also, other
horses and a large collection of carriages and harness
with which the sale will commence.
wg/ - Fell particulars in cataloguer,
INErSale of borne_ Etc. on WEDNESDAY.
n05,2t ALFRED M. HERRN ESS, Auctioneer.
noMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANEDUPOA
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE.
CLOTHING. &c. at
JOI4ES as Co.'s
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaakifl !treats. -
Below Lombard.
N. B, DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS.
&c..
POH, RALE AT
• LY LOW PRICES. 1e24-11
MILLIS' IRON BITTERS.
111 By using these Bitten, you enrich tho blood, promote
digestion and strengthen the whole system. Tonic and
palatable—can be taken at all times.
Prepared by WM. ELLIS, Philadelphia.
For eale at ison Arch street, 41 booth Eighth 'street, and
by Druggist, general'''. oclOs.to,thlmo
4'088.-18 DALES BE3T BLAOC. MOSS FOR SALE
by B. A.SoUD7R & 00.. Dock e troet waart.. Dal st*
I:MUMNUAr
UNITED SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY,
OF PENNSYLVANIA:
011iee l Southeaat Cor. Fifth and Chestnu
PHILADELPHIA.
apital,
DIBECTOBS:
GEORGE 11. STUART. Philadephift,
GEORGE W. CHILDS,
WILLIAM A. NORTEK. is
F. DhEXEL,
WM. V. MoREAN,
THOMAS w. EVANS.
S. If. LIOR)3ThfANN.
A. J. DREXEL,
JOSEPH PATTERSON. "
WM. C. HOUSTON.
S. J. BOUM),
HENRY R. ROOD,
New York—JAMES IL MORRISON, President . kanbat•
JOSEPH
" TUART, of J. & J. Stuart & Co..
Bankers.
Boston—Ron. E. EL TOBEY Gate President Boani of
Trade.)
Cincinnati—A. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlain &
Co. .
Chreaoo—L. Z. LEITER, of Field, Leiter & Co.
- O. H. SMITH, ot, Geo. U. Smith & Brothers,
Bankers.
Louisciat, $v.—WM. GARVIN, of Garvin. Bell & Cu
EL Louis—JAMES E, YEATMAN. t)aatater Merchants'
National Bank.
Baltimore—VlAL PRESCOTT SMITH, Superintendent
Cons hing olidated Railway Lino Now York to
Wasn.
" S. B. SHOE to MAKER, of Adam & Co. Ex.
AX,_ f G. P re ss&
" FRANCIS T. FAG,nt Central
flaying. Bank.
Hon. J. W. PATTERSON. U. 8. Senator from N. IL
GEORGE 0. STVIRT, President.
BEERY Z. ROOD, Mee President.
C. F. BENTS. Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician.
R. M. °IRVIN, M. D.,
Medical Euuninera.
JOSEPH F. ROERJ'ER, M. D.,
C. STUART PATTERSON.?
CouaiaL
RICHARD LUDLOW, 3
This Company lune, Policies of Life Insurance upon
all the various plane that have been proved by the exec.
rience of European and American Companies to be safe.
sound and reliable, at rates as LOW and UPON TERMS
AS VAVORABLE MI those of any Company of equal
stability.
an policies are non forfeitable after the payment of two
or more premiums.
WATCHED, JEWELRY, am.
TIFFANY & CO.,
Nos. 550 and 552 Broadway, New York.
DIAMONDS,
EMERALDS,
SAPPHIRES,
PEARLS,
And Other Precious Stones.
DIAMOND AND GEM JEWELRY
Of the Neviest London and Paris styles of B!tting, worthy'
of the notice of purchasers and of parties
wishing to have Gems reset.
HOUSE IN PARIS:
IFFAN Y REED & CO.
J. E. CALD WELL & CO.,
MANTEL CLOCKS,
Direct from Paris.
No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET.
ap4 cn th . Una
J. T. GALLAGHER , •• •
'c
410 - 12 Watchmaker and Jeweler, "- '
1300 Chestnut Street,
(Late of Bailey & Co.)
WATCHES, DIIRORDS, SILVER WARE,
ca to th AT
Meal rsoS LOW PRICES.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
BYZANTINE MOSAICS,
Direct from Rome.
iVe. 902 CHESTNUT STREET.
ao4 to th a tfrp4
DEWING!
Saddlers, Ilaxness.nhketo glanojac.
niters of Clothing. Boots, khoes.&c.. 9
Will find it to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED
MAL:HINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Taread."
Manufactured expressly for us from the beat material,
and warranted a superior article.
THE 111018 ER IMIIIIVVACTIJUING CONPANIT
Manufacturers and Proprietors of the SINGER SEWING
MACHINE. •
N 0.1106 Otteotwit gl.trAviet.
ii 3 3llPro wm. E. CuOrg.h. Agent
It Fr II) Of; :p1:-TAG :4 # 01(1 I
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DR ' FURNDIDNG AND SHOPPING IDIPORIOII,
31 South Sixteenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ladies from any part of the United iltatee can send their
orders for Dress - Ilaterials. Dresses. Gloats. Bonnets,
Sham Under Clothing, Mourning Belts, Wedding Tree.
ees.u. Traveling Outhts. Jewelry. dial almasithildrems
Clothing, Infante Wardrobes; Gentlemen's Linen, dm.
In ordering • Garments, Ladies will please eend one of
their BEST ermine Durance formeesurementi and Ladies
visiting the city should not , fail to call and have their
measures registered for future convenience.
Refers, by permission. to
MR. J. M. HAPLEIGE.
1012 s,nd 1014 Chestnut street,
IMEBBitE3. HOMEK. COLLADAY .ts CO..
818 and 820 Chestnut street.
ardo am=
A GREAT BARGAIN.
A FIRST-CLASS PIANO,
By one of 'the beat makers. nearly new. will be sold at
Or+r,IIALF tbe original coat, et TJIUMI'LER , S, 926
OLIEBTNE7Fitreet.
odarptf§
- $1,000,000
nob th e to Sm
rTO RENT—A LARGE DWELLING. 10 Room;
and ww3h-house; carriage house, stable room for
3 horses. Large lot and garden on Maio street.
Frankfordt Second and Third. Fifth and Sixth street
care page every 15 minutes.
Rent low.
JOSEPH BALL, Attorney_at Law.
no63t• 61 N. Sixth street , and 4533 Frankfort street.
IntTO LiT—FURNIBRED. THE DESIRABLE •
awelltr 2ool _Woluntot..withitumedla= si t ni_
Bout Itftfir -waigut-jd " cir- t"- OBil'G nobat•
gre WANTED—TO RENT,
MU BY A.:SMALL FAMILY, A MODBRATICEX aIiED
Furnished House
!Wei Broad btieet, and between Pine and Chestnitt Rite&
Addreea Box 2039, Philadelphia Poet-Mlee. oc3o43trP•
FOR BALE.—BUILDLNG LOTS. FRONTING ON
Highland avenue, at Merlon station. on the Penn.
Wynn's Central Railroad, five nillea.from the city of
Philadelphia. For plane and terms apply at' 1351 Spruce
street norrtb.s.2trp
CfIABNIED Fl11:111% ITEGETABLEB, BM BABES
fresh Canned Peaches; 500 eases fresh Usenea Pine
Apples; _2OO eases fresh Pine Apples, in glass_ 11010 casts
Green Corn and Green Peas; 5W cases fresh Pinang in
cans; 200 cases fresh- Green Gages: 5004ases Cherries. in .o
syrup; 50 cues Blackberries,. in syrup; 500 men st raw .
berries, fn syrnp:' 600 cases fresh Pears, fa mop; 9,000
cases Capned. Toplatoen 500 canes Oysters, Lobsters snit '4
Clams; 500 eases Roast Beef, Mutton , Veal, Soto drn,
For sale by JOSEPH BUSBIES d; oo.aoa
REEK GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR SALE or
%.A J. R. RITABEER°A CO. 108 South Delaware avenue
MEW .17111SICATIOPIlre
NE,NV 'BO(AKS.
or MORAL sad REM/0110 character for CHILDREN.
sadYOUTlCanblished by the AMERICAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION.
Also, Bibles and Devotional Books of different denouil
nations for male. • •
Cata!runes of the Society's Publications, and sample .
copies of its Periodicals, tarnished gratuitously at the
Depositor/41Z, CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
GROCERIES. Ate.
WHITE GRAPES.
ONE THOUSAND KEGS
WHITE .A.LMERIA. 4111APEar
The finest teen here In Men yearly
OILY
Fifty Cts. per Pound.-
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. °or. Broad and Walnut Sts.
BOOTS MID 8/10118.
FAIL SPVI_AMS
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN,
On hand and made to measure.
A FIT GUARANTEED.
BARTLETT,
83 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
0r.17 a in th 10
SHQES.
NEW STORE.
HENRY WIREMAN,
Manufacturer and Importer
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 118 South Thirteenth Street,
S. W. oor. Sixth and Buttonwood Btu,
IPIIILADELPIIIA,
AND
No. '487 Eleventh Street,
WABBINGTOD, D. C.,
Ilaz opened hla Elegant New Store, No. US South TRUE.
TS,ENT.II Street, between Chestnut and Walnut Street/4.
with a large affortnient of the finest quality of
LADIES' SHOES
Of lib own manufacture,
ALSO
Just received from Patio, a large assortment or
Ladies' Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Made expressly to order by the best and most celebrated
manulaetnners.
FLOUR.
FAMILY FLOUR.
h Loh to nit GROCERS, or by the lines Bunt
For Salo by
J. EDWARD ADDICKS,
1230 MARKET STREET.
ee2B am4l,
.A.GiIE Nrr
S T
c 1 90_D'' ,
sl`
7 ,46 FLoun
FOll 1
0 4 4 & - tr.c•s•l.
(Pro -0g
THE ABOVE
Celebrated Premium Family Flour.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S
FLOUR DEPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE.
or'S th &Julia
TO KENT.
112 TO RENT.
ff
52S Arch Strpet.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Second, Third. Fourth and Fifth Stories of the
IRON FRONT 811/LDING, MS ARCH STREET, Rooms
BO by BB feet; well lighted, back and front.
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW,
N. E. corner ditch and Sixth Streeter.
ocso 6tgp•
FOR MALE.
oc3l tfry
SECOND EDITION:
BY TELEGRAPH. .
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
•
Financial and 'Commercial Quotations.
DT the Atlantic-Cable.
LONDONe . I $61%; '5; `COnsOlec . 943 i for
money send account. Five-twentles heavy at
743 1§7431. 1111nois Central, 97. Erie, 2731.
lavanrooL, Nov. b, A.M.--Cotton steady. The
salsa to-day will reach 15,000 bales. The ship
'sent° from Bombay to Oet. Bust, elm the last
eport, were 16,000 bales.
LONDON, Nov. 6, A. M.-Sugar to arrive, 255.
Linseed Cakes, £12®.1210 for Western, in
bags.
'From Cincininiati:
Commix/en, Nov. b.—A tank in tho soap and
candle manufactory of George BlMlitoe exploded
Fri i terday, nearly destroying the building and In
ng two persons. The loss is $25,000, with no
suranee.
=urine Intelligence.
Nsw You.K, Nov. b.—Arrived—Steamship
Moro Castle, from. Havana.
Weather Report.
Nov. 5,9 AL M. Wind. Weather. Ther.
Port Hood. .... ..... ........N. W. Clearing. 42
Halifax- - ............. ....W. Cloudy. 44
Portland. N. Hzy.
4 48 8
New
8. ,E. Ijoggy. 48
New li ark,. . , .......W. Rainin g ... 50
Wilmington..lsZl '•• • • W. Cloudy. 52
Portreaa lloaroe... ..... .....8. W. Cloudy. 54
Richmond Clear. 64
05weg0..... W. Cloudy. 4T
Buffalo . N. W. Clear. 56
Pittsburgh' Clear. 47
Chicag 0 .......-.... .......ii. W. Clear. 39
State at Thermometer Thls Day at the
ItulletLn Office.
i=gSl!Elia;=l
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT
The Grand Result.
FOR GRANT AND (N)LFAX.
Electors. Popular Maj,
7 28,000
8,000
75,000
6,000
3,400
31,000
22,000
8,000
35,000
5,000
50,000
25,000
20,000
40.000
4,000
30,000
5,000
1,000
20,000
5,000
8,000
5,000
10,000
3 J By 1,eg.1
5 • I Probably.]
Fi 5,000
1,000
Slates.
Maine
New Hampshire
Massachusetts..
• Rhode Island...
Connectkut....
Vermont
Pennsylvania...
West Virginia..
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
lowa
Nebraska.,
Tennessee
California
Nevada
Missouri
Kansas. •
North earolina..
Minnesota.• • ~,
South Carolina,
Florida
Arkansas
Alabama.. ......
Oregon
Twenty-seven States-217
FOR SEYMOUR AND MALE.
33 by fraud) 6,000
7 [do.] 2,500
3 2,500
7 45,000
11 80,000
9 [terrorism ! 10,000
6 [do.! 30,000
New York.
New Jersey
Delaware ..
Maryland..
Kentucky..
Georgia....
LOUIMELD3
5ta1e5........
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Vote in Philadelphia.
The following is the correct return for the
Clty of Philadelphia, from oftialsourees.
PRESIDENT. MAYOR, OCT.
Wards. ()rant, S=our, Trak, Fox,
Rep.
let 2425 1897 2383 2133
2d ... .2599 3472 2514 3575
3d 1314 2860 . 1326 2491
4th.. 110/ 4466 1129 2866
sth .. 1155 2117 1139 2231
6th.... 1107 1609 1096 1718
7th .. 2663 1902 2576 2151
8th.... 1740 1507 1673 1651
9th 1973 1669 1950 1834
10th 2960 1577 2776 1796
11th 1097 1931 1085 2070
12th 1435 1625 , 1424 1773
13th 2348 1692 2249 1924
14th 2699 1775 2616 1994
15th 4531 3211 4154 3523
16th 1853 1977 1840 2168
17th 1465 2866 1496 2784
18th 8189 2039 3126 2289
19th 3482 2836 .3423 3092
20th 4971 4155 4703 4531
21st .1559 1069 1513 1196
22d • 2585 1488 2545 1690
23d 2283 1682 2256 1783
24th 2152 1888 2071 2039
25th 0
„,,,,172 1756 1267 1928
26th 8277 1960 3223 2372
27th 1211 945 1178 1049
28th 915 773 898' 866
Total... .61262 58744 59679 61517
58744 59670
Majority
The New Vokli nftiorlttes.
The N. Y. Tribune of this morning gives Sey
mour's majority in New York State at 6,586. The
herald claims 8,000 majority for Seymour. Tne
World puts Seymour's majority at 9,748, and
Iloffman's at 17,957. The Timm gives Seymour
4,314.
New Jersey Election.
TREICTON, Nov. s.—tieymour'e majority in New
Jersey is about 2,000, and Randolph's majority
for Governor 2,600 to 3,000. In the First Con
gressional District, Moore (Rep.) has 2,500 to.
3,000 majority. Second District, Haight (Dem.)
has 800 to 1,000 majority. Rani District, Bird
(Dem.) has 3,500 majority, Fourth District, Hill
(Rep.) has 82 majority. Fifth District, Cleveland
(Dem.) has 1,500 majority.
The Assembly stands 28 'Republicans to 32
Democrats. In the Senate the Democrats gain 1,
and the Democratic majority on joint ballot will
be 6.
Connecticut.
HARTFORD,NOV. b. Grant's majority is 3.041
a Republican gain of 4,845. The total vote of the
State is 99,000—being within 300 of the largest
ever cast.
LETTER MOH WASHINGTON.
The Calm Succeeding the Political
Storm—The Defeated Accept the
stination—A. J. Despond.' !Because
time “ilear People , ' Refused. to Fol
low His,Advice—Probable Cessation
of Warf are Against Collector Cake_
The Beason Why—Speculahons Con.
corning the Federal Ottice.ffoldAws
jr.elltwyriranta—A__P_extnitylvattlita
4.4) Have a. Seattle the New Catelnert --
Who will it be?
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Thilletina
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1868.-After a storm
comes a calm, and we are just now experiendne
"that same," as the lamented Tyrone Power used
to say in one.of his inimitable illustrations of
Irish character. The storm passed over us
yesterday from Maine to California, and it is
wonderful how many people knew beforehand
how it would turn out. Oar Democratic friends
to-day have been gloomy.—A. J. in the White
House is dejected and sad,and slightly Indisposed,
but will doubtless console himself with
some "whisky straight" as a balm for his
wounded feelings._'Twas_really too bad, after
all he had done to help Seymour through,-by his
telegraphic message to -Buffalo, and his letter to
Tom Ewing, Jr.—that "the people' ;did .not ap
preciatehis exertions, but absolutely spurnedhls
advice. He had confidence In the "sober, second
thought of the people," but alas I the people
couldn't see things in the 'light that Andrew
Johnson viewed them, when he assumed to be
come a leader and a teacher as to bow hie follow
countrymen should act. _ Iltrwsit tie the for,
which, hating lost Its *L. ,wauted all the other'
foxes to cut off their tells , to be him. John
son has been a rasa culotte. so long that he slily;
wanted to get Seymour into the same nnfortu
nate condition. This . ' day font Mulls the
country will be relieved from Johmxin's blander
lag mismanagement; and a fervezt "amen!" will
go up from millions of ptstdotlo hearts at the pro
videnttal deliverance. Verily, the en 4 draweth
nigh, and when he retires from office there will
be few mourners.
171 E CALM SUCCEEDING onmgr's ELECTION. •
Since It was settled that Grant is elected, there
is experienced a feeling of relief among
all classes, as if from some impending
trouble and afilletlon. I have con
versed to-day with a number of intelligent South
erners—men who supported Seymour on princl
ple—tind in every instance they expressed grati
fication at Grant's election, and indulged the
hope that the peace we all so earnestly desire
Will be practically and firmly established. Though
they don't like Grant's polities, they "believe in
him," they say, and feel certain that if any man
can thing order out of chaos, Grant is the man
to do it. The violence and • outrages in the
South will cease, now that the Southern people
know that a man will be at the head of affairs
who will faithfully and impartially execute' the
laws, and never will abate one jot till every citi
zen can express his opinions in every section of
this broad land.
TAE CAME OF COLLECTOR CAKE. -
From what I learn to-day. In certain quarters,•
there will probably be no effort made to disturb
Collector Cake during the remainder of Johnson's
administration., official remarked to-day—
" Suppose Cake should be snspended,what would
be the result of it? He would make political
capital out of it; and maintain that ho was a per
secuted man, and the chances are that the Sen
ate would refuse,to sanction the suspension, and
would reinstate him in office with flying
Bo the best policy is to let him float along till this
administration goes out, and then the near can
deal with him as it pleases." This will doubtless
be the course pursued in his case.
APPOINTMENT IN THE CIIBTOM HOUSE.
Robert G. Gamble has been appointed a day
inspector in the Custom House,in place of Jacob
Plant, resigned. •
THE FUTURE SPECULATIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Now that the Presidential question is settled.
the politicians of both sides are commencing to
speculate in regard to the changes in the Federal
office-holders in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania.
It is a settled conclusion that every Democrat
holding Federal position will be removed, be
sides those styling themselves "Conservatives,"
who have for the last two years been coquetthw
with both parties. Considerable interest is felt
as to who will be the next United States Senator
from Pennsylvania, as he will doubtless have a
controlling voice in the Pennsylvania appoint
ments, along with Senator Cameron and the Re
publican Congressional delegation from your
State. The new Senator will be entitled to his
scat after the 4th of March next, before any ap
pointments will bo made under the Grant ad
ministration, hence - the anxiety of the faithful to
be on good terms with the "coming man."
Besides there matters, there is much apeman
lion concerning the men who will compose Gen.
Grant's Cabinet. It seems to be conceded that
Pennsylvania will have a representative,but who
he, will be time only can determine. Benjamin
Harris Brewster, your State Attorney-General, Ls
talked of as the future Attorney-General of the
United States. Galusha A. Grow,the able Chair
man of the State Executive Committee, is also
mentioned as likely to be invited to a seat in the
Cabinet, or ex-Governor Curtin, and the opinion
prevails that one of the gentlemen named will be
awarded a portfolio under President Grant.
BusQuEIIANNA.
TsB COURTS.
Drsrnrcv Counv—Judge Peirce.—This morn
in application was made for the discharge of
Michael Mcßride, Dennis Mcßride, Thomas
Cleveland, Joseph Cleveland and Thomas Hol
land, charged with killing Michael Gallen on the
22d of Juno last. The ground of application
was that the defeudants have been in prison four
months, being two Wrens without a triaL
District Attorney Sheppard stated that the case
came to him from the last aAmirlstmtion, and he
had not had an opportunity to inquire into the
facts. He asked the Court to hold the matter
under advisement until he could inquire into the
circumstances surrounding the case and the rea
son for not trying the parties.
George W. Smart, a boy about 17 years of age,
was charged with arson. The defendant was an
inmate of the House of Refuge, and on the 19th
of Oetc-ber last attempted to tire the building,
alleging, utter his detection, that his object was
to escape from the institution when the tire COM
panks were admitted. Sentenced to three years
in the County Prison.
S. Harris Colehower was charged with em
bezzlement. He was Treasurer of 'lmprovement
Lodge No. 945, I. 0. 0. F. In 1864 the Lodge
directed a warrant to be drawn for $4OO and
ordered the amount to be invested in Govern
ment bonds. The defendant subsequently pledged
the bonds and appropriated the money to his own
use.
The only defence was that no proper demand
had been made for a return of the money. Ver
dict guilty.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
the Philadelphies Money Starke t•
Bales at the Philadelphia Stock Szahatige.
500 City 6's new 10234
10500 do Its 10236
1000 do 104
2000h1siech Bk 8136
100 eh Lb biv etk b3O 27%
100 eh do .135 2714
1700 oh do 27;6
600 sh do Its 27
100 sh Penn B cap 54
95 oh do opg&in 64
100 sh do 01. g 54
Soh do 54
100 sh do b3O 64
100 Eh Catawapf 29
200 sh do Its 29
50 sh Snsq Canal 14
200 sh Bead B bs&ltt 4636
100 sh do siMint 40%
100 eh do 2dys 46%
200 eh do Its 4634
BETWEE •
1000 City 6's new 102
500 Penne 6's 3d set 10834
1500 Belvidere & Bel
2d mtg 8334
100 sh Leb blv etk b3O 27'
31 sh Penna duo bill 53%
100 sh,Resd B b3O 48
200 oh do bs&int 47
200 oh do c 46:4,
200 sh do boo 4814
700 City 6's new
6000 N enna R 10a 108 X
6000 Labial) Val bda 91
8 eh 2d aSd StR
PirtLenzzrate. Thursday, Nov. s.—The pressure for
mom y is beyond all precedent, and we hear of "call
loans" on Governments as high an 10012 per cent., and on
miscellaneous securities at 12015 per cent. The market
is In a feverish and unhealthy condition; a few days like
this must bring with it disastrous results.
The entire idea market was demoralized and almost
everything on the list was lower. Some idea of the
scarcity of money may be inferred from the fact that lc.
Per share blither was paid for butlers options than for
caali sales. Government Loans were all Ito 8 per cent.
lower. State and City Loans fell Iper cent.
Leading Railroad eold down to 464—n decline of 210
Penn , ylvania Railroad sold at 54—a decline of ,14; and
Catawiesa Railroad Preferred at 29—a decline of 2. 45
teas bid for Little Schuykill Railroad; 66 for Norristown
Railroad; 57 for Mine Rill Railroad ;54 for Lehigh Valley
Railroad. and 2434 for Phi•adelphia and Erie Railroad.
Canal stocks were all lower. Lehigh navigation de.
clined 1, and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred 4.
In Bank and Passenger Railway shares there were no
sales.
The Directors of the Union National Bank have de
clared a dividend of t 4
per cent. for the last Biz months,
payable on demand. free of taxes.
Metiers. De Raven and quotationso, 40 South Third
Street. make the following of the rates of ex
change to-day. at 1 I'. M. : Lulled States Siam 1881,112'4
11214; d0.d0.. 1 62, 1084(41064; do. de.; 1864,1044(4105; do
110-.4865,--1044@/105:—do—do..--Msnevz.-107041 , ?Lift-do-do.-
iggi-___Denvie7Aolo7344:_do. 1868.- 107NIN-07fs:_blve.,Ten_.
forties, 105©1051 Due Compound interest Rotes. 164;
Gold, L421;44162 ; Silver. 127X(419436.
Smith. Randolp &Co klatutere, 16 South Third street,
quote at 1036 o'clock as follows; G01d,1234; United Staten
!Axes, 1881. 1130114;4o. Fivetwenties, 1862, 107,6Q:1108M;
do. do: do.. 1864, 105€11053**; do. do. do.. 1865,1 105'J;
do. do. do. July. 1665. 107340108; do. do. do.do'., 1867.
107,U0107.4; do. do. do. d0..18613, 1075‘.®107N; U. B. Fives.
Ten-forties,4o3.
Jay Cooke & Co. quota Government securities. &C.,, to.
day, ad follows:. U. 5, 6's,'lBBl, 118011236; old Five•twen
ties, 1060107,_- new Fivotwenties of 1864. 1044@1th5;
60 4 0 . 186 N 1044(.41054; Five.twenties ofJnly' 107(4108;•
do. 1867, 107ag108.,Si ; ,do. 1868, 107}4@108,X; Ten-forties,
1030104; Gold. 1.324, . , .
Philadelphia. Prodlice Musket.
Trrosepar Nov. s.—The mbvernents in Breadstuff's
continue of ;In extremely limited character. without es
sential change.
There is not much Qaercitron Bark here and we con
tinue to quote No , 1 at $44 Per ton. •
There is a fair inquiry for clovarseed, and 200 bushels
sold in lots at $7017 40. For Timothy nothing doing and
2'
prices are nominal. Small sales of Flaxseed - at $1 fe®
• Sliver bushel.
There is a fair home consumption inquiry for Flour at
yesterday's prices, but shippers are not operating at pre
sent quotations Isales of 6eo bbls, Wisconsin and Minne
sota - Extra Families at s7®B per barrel; 801 bele. Penn
sylvania and Ohio winterliyheat do. do. at $8 50$10 75;
100 bbis. Indiana do. do. at 89 75; and fancy lots at $llO
13. Bye 18 dull at sB a sale of 100 Obis. on secret terms.
The market is poorly supplied with prime Wheat, and
this description comands full prices • other sorts are not
wanted. Smell sales of Red at dl 10, and Amber
at $219, 500 poach, Western RIO sold at . $lO5, Gong
THE DAILY EVENING lIULLETINT-PHILADELPHIA, TH . 1? SD A V,"' NOVEMBER 5 1868.
100 eh 'Read R bl 4 47%
400 eh do 830 R -n 47.31
100 eh do 47%
100 eh do blO 47Y.
100 eh do c 47.31
400 eh do 47%
100 eh do b5O 48%
100 eh do blO 4734
100 eh do do 47%
100 eh do bslkAn 47.44
200 eh do do 47%
100 eh do do 46%
10Q ell ao do 46%
100 eh do b 5 4736
200 eh do cha 47.1-16
100 Ph do 48-1.16
300 eh do Its 47
100 eh do 46%
900 eh do Mon&ln 46%
206 eh do do 46%
HOMMEL
100 alt Head Li c 47%'
100 eh do lts 47%
100 eh do c 47?-;
100 eh do 47%
"WO eh do b3O 48
'34:10 eh do 47
200 eh do b3O 49%
200 eh do c 46;?."
1100 eh do NO 48,4
100 'di Sch Nay pi 20
18 eh Penns /I c 63(
200th do C&P 53%
10 eh .1.0 Val R 543(
• ,
dota a t "ay'. Small rates of o 'tallow at 011 N.'and
Wastertrtnixed Fold at it 18*1 20: Oats are steady. and
%led beelbels Pena, and Western aeld at 71e..•an4 I,oto
btrobel• Delaware at Me. •
NYbialty la firmer. . Salts af $1 18, dot/ PO&
1114eavAi r gelrlt Molloy itla rker,
From the N.Y. World of to-day.)
17ov. 4.—The pressure for money wan greeter than ever
to-day. Rates ranged from 7 per cent. in currency as ;he
minimum and only to s limited extent. while the ma
joritY of borrowers cold 7 per cent. in gold and legal In
terest, with connote - glom of R. 3(,. and 16 percent, be.
sides. After alb P. M. money was offered freely et? per
pent. in culrency, and some brokers made up their bal
ances at that rate. It in stated that some parties have
borrowed a large amount ef Government bonds for thirt
dam paying 6 per cent. interest on the same: and lodg
ing, as collaterals greenbacks in sealed packages, thereby
adding to the stringency it& Mon oy, and the depression
of prices in the Government bond market. - •
The foreign exchange market is dull, as nasal : on Wed •
needay, after the failing of the. packet. The rates for
prime bankers' sixty-deg sterling bills are
_quoted 109% to
AX, and sight, lie to 110 X. Francs on Paris, beakers'
ogle. 5.1374 to 616 , and abort, 6.123] to
The Rote market was deyreered by heave sales o f gold,
berrewed by some heavy operators on /sealed packages
of greenbacks lodged as coil/iterate for the gold, thereby
assisting to make money. scarcer and dearer, and to
bring down the price of gold. It is stated that these
parties have n - ado arrangements to do this Intel/tem of
borrowing gold and locking up greenbacks to an extent
which they expect confidently will bring down the price
of_gold to 125.
The Gold market was weak and declined, opening at
10 A. M. at 13334, advancing to IM. and declining to 183
at 3P. M. The rates paid for carrying were I, 4. 3. 1. 2. e‘
1.4 1.16, 164, and 7 per cent. to fiat. After the board ad.
jourced the market declined farther, eake being made at
10 , 14 to 1227..
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank eo-day were
as follows :
Gold b ala ncesace • $1,948,91910
Currency ba1aacea..................... ...... 06
Gross clearances ... ' . . ... 83,48,1,060 00
[From the ; N. V. Herald * allay.)
Nov. I.—Affairs are rapidly coming to a crisis in Wall
street, and the monetary stringency wan more severe to
day than at any time previously, the rates paid for loans
even on government securities having been as high as .44
(a% per cent. until to morrow. while in some instances
percent. commission was paid on mixed collaterals in
addition to seven per cent. per annum in currency. The
extreme pressure led many of the holders of gov ernment
securities to sell out with. a view to bu yingback at
lower figures. and these males exerted a very ePresatall
effect upon the market, the decline In the entire list
having been from one to one and a half per cent.
between the opening and the mom There were not
wanting indications that the principal dealers en.
coaraged this realizing movement far the purpose of get
tong cheap stork. and the immediate mull of this rapid
decline will protabl u re a sharp upward reaction, stimu
lated by those who ve aMeted the downward course
ofidices. for it is ind table that there never was a time
when people were more desirous of buying United States
stocks on margins than they are at present but the scar
city of money fe an insuperable obstacle in the wa.y of
"Peculation to all but strong parties. and the latter have
the ability to torn the tide upward whenever they see fit.
Although,, therefore, prices may go lower temporarily,
the bearsiwould be unwise no tto look for e. quack reco
"Re go Id market opened with an WM:amuck of
stremttb.and the earliest sales were at 1g334, following
which there was an advance to 111S3 ' ',_but om this point
there was a gradual decline to 123, the closing transac-
Hors prior to the adjournment of the board at three
o'clock having been at this price. Still later the pressure
to sell increased, end the latest quotation, on the street
was 122,4,,®182,4. Notwithstanding the active borrowing
demand for coin the pressure to lend wes in
excess of it, and loans were made at I®7 per
cent. per cent per annum, and 1.16. 1.12 and 1.64
per cent. per diem for curving
and without interest to
either borrower or lender. The gros clearings amounted
to $!3,494 000. the gold balances to $1.948,919, and the cur
rency balances to 93,249,379 The Sub Treasury disbursed
$1.t10.205 in coin in payment of interest on the public
clad, and the steamer China took out 880,000 in specie.
During the latter part of the afternoon sales to the
amount of almost a millfon and a half were made by
parties who are understood to have borrowed the gold on
stock collaterabsand whoseobJect is to withdraw the pro
ceeds of the same from circulation for the purpose of ag
gravating the prevailing stringency.
The Latest Quotations from New Vora
GIV Telegraph.t
NEW Yoss.Nov.s.--Stocks very weak ;Chicago and Rock
Island, R 1234 ; Reading. 9334 ; Canton Co.. 46.3. i; Erie. 974;
Cleveland and T01ed0..97_36; Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
Mfg ; Pittsburgh and FoltW ayne, 109% : Michigan Central.
11113 Alichisan Southern, ; New-york CentraL 12136;
Illinois Central, 141; Cumberland preferred. 33: Virginia
eixer.E43 ;MIFF ours rireplia:lludson river t 2734 ;Five-twen
tier, 18V-. 10634: do.. 1e64, 105. do.. 1865. ICS; New. 1013 a ;
Ten-forties , 103; Gold, 1.V.; MODEIT. 7gB per cent. Ex
change, 9.36
Harker rby eleggliph.
• blew Yone, Nov s.—Cotton quiet at 2556 cents. Flour
dull. at tWa 10 cents decline • &000 barrels ,old ;
State 86 i6@7 65; Obio. 87 20®9 25; Walter'''. 61580
ad; Co; Southern. 88kaj15 60; California. 186 70:310.
Wheat dull and 1052 cents lower, Coin heavy ;43000 bush
els sold at SI 10(31 17,44. Oats, dull; 24,000 bushels sold at
76e.. Beef quiet. Pork ull at $26 40 (3 28 60. Lard dull.
at 16%5317eft , . Whisky dull.
Beirrstour. Nov. 5.--Cottou quiet: Mid , " rig Uplands.
15. Flour quiet: Howard Street superfbie, $6 7607 55;
do. extra, 88(a10 75. do. family. 811@l11; City Mitts su
perfine. 86 56137 60; do. extra. $13(311; do. family, $ll 50
i'4813; Wei iern eupertlne. 86 60%7 do. extra 238139 26;
do. family, $ll4ll. Wheat dull: prime and choice Red,
82 80132 40. GAM dull: old White, $1(31 55.
$1 oegi 10. vats dull at 70(372x. Eye nominal. Pork
quiet at 82_(829 60. Baconactive; rib sides, 17@17.14; clear
rider ? /73031794; elioulders. 13%(313X: ham, 19@41.
Lar le
p
SA FRANC:11;00, Ncv. 4.—Flour $5 25(36 25. Wbeat—
goo shirping—sl 76. Legal tenders 74.
it a ~ , J~
r;MriMnnMni ,
fairEice Marine Bulletin en Inside Paid.
ARRIVED THIS DAY. rco
Brig Prentiss. Hobbs, Snow, 8 days from Bangor. with
lumber to captain.
Behr Ocean Wavearaveller, Beverly.
Behr 13 V Streaker. Vangllder. Beverly.
Behr M Tilton. Fritzinger, Salem.
Sebr Argue Eye. Mayhew. Salem.
Kin Willow Harp. Davis. Bridgeport.
Behr A E Safford, Haazon, New York.
Behr Elvis, Davie, Johnson. Boston.
Behr Joseph Wilson. Somers. Boston.
Behr W S Houghton. Tatem, Boston.
Behr D Brittain, Springer. Boston.
Behr Caeper Heft, Shoe. Trenton. NJ.
Behr L A Beep. Rose, Egg Harbor.
• DAY
Behr Charlotte. Pish, Strong, 13Mt . tion - ,l3ciitt, Walter & Co.
Behr E F Cabada, Swain, Chalk/ston. do
Schr H L Slaght. Willetts.Washington. do
Behr North Pe cite, Er, ickeon. Richmond. do
Brig Haze. Hall, P' iuyldence. Scott. Walter & Co.
Behr Ocean Traveller. Adams, Beverly,Day,fluddell&Ca.
Scbr Argus Eye. Mayhew. Boston. do
Behr W 8 Houghton. Tatem, Allyn's Point. do
Bchr A E Safford, Hanson. Providence, Jno Rommel, Jr.
Behr L A Rose. Rote. Lynn. do
Behr Lena Banter. Perry. Boston. do
Behr Elvio Davis. Johnson. Salem, W H Tohns & Bro.
Behr Hattie Paige Haley, Boston. captain.
Behr Jos Wilson, Summers, Boston, Oeo S Iterplier.
Schr Ida F Wheeler, Dyer . Portland. Wannemacher &Co.
SehrP Brittain. 1- pnnger. Boater, captain.
Schr D V Streaker. Vangilder. Boston. Tyler & Co.
Bchr Casper Heft, Shoe, Richmond, Andenried. Norton
es Co.
Behr 8 B Wheeler. Lloyd. Boston. Borda.Heller&Nutting.
110MORANDA.
_ _
Ship Francis B Cutting. Tyson. hence at Baltimore yea
terday, to load for Liverpool.
Ship J C Boynton (Br), Waycott, from New York for
this port, in tow of the tug General McClellan, when 15
milts E of Abeecom light. at 8 AM yesterday, was obliged
to return, the tog not being able to tow her. The JCB is
anchored at Sandy Hook.
Steamer Brunette. Howe. hence at New York yesterday.
.Stearner Whirlwind , Geer, hence at Providence 3d
intant.
. .
Steamer Octarora. Reynolds, cleared at New York yea
terday for Baltimore. -
Steamer Novelty. Tufts, cleared at New York yesterda y/
for this port.
Schr Lookout, Shaw. hence for Salem. at New York ye
terday. gd lust got ashore at Jones'd filet Bar, and was
towed off by the New York Submarine 3o's steamer Res
cue. The Fehr has lost her oboe and is leaking slightly.
Schre Isabella Thompson, Endicott. and Maria Louise,
Sloane, hence for Dighton: It LI Wilson, Barris, do for
Fall River Sarah Clark. Griffin, do Newport; Ceres, Tre.
fethen. do lor Dover. NH; Edwin. Tuttle. do for Provi
dence; 11 Hand, Norton, dolor Lynn; B Strong, Brown,
and J Cunningham, North. do for New London; Amelia,
Seavey.do for Warren ; lasso Ricb.Crowell, do for Boston;
John C Henry, Dikes„.3o -far Norwich, and. E B Emery,
Young, do for New Haven, at New York yesterday.
ochre Reading RR, No 44, Lynch. from Hartford. and
Henry Parker, Parker, from New Haven. at New York
yesterday.
Bchrs Ocean Wave. Baker. from Boston. and 0 Ei Wab
son. Adams. from Pawtucket, for this port, at Newport 9d
instant.
Bahr Ann Eliza. Caswell. hence at Newport 2d trust.
Bohr Saratoga. Weeks , , hence at Fall River lst inst.
Behr Elisha T Smith, Harvey. mailed from Bristol 2d
inst. for this port.
Behr Goddera, Kelley, sailed from Pawtucket 3d instant
for this rert.
MM;Mi==Zl=
Bchr Eva May, sailed from New Bedford 2d instant
for this port.
Behr Golden Eagle,Boweahence at Newßedford 2d Inst.
Behr NI 13 Hathaway, Cole, hence at Portland 2d inst.
Eir To Ce'ebrate our Glorious Victory !
Headquarters Republioan Invinoiblee.
ORDER Na 211.
L The Club will assemble at Headquarters.
Saturday, Nov. 7, 1868, at 7 o'clock,
For Parade over the following route:
Up Chestnut to Twelfth, down to Walnut, up to Broad.
up to Chestnut, countermarching by the "League House"
t
to Walnut, upo sixteenth, down to Spruce, up to Nine.
teenth, up to Walnut, down to Eighteenth, no to Cheat.
nut. down to Sixteenth, up to Spring Garden. down to
-Breed ; r p -tera nd - countermarchinrat - Coltthihfit - aveuue.
__down to ) 3 r931 , 12, .down_lo Twelfth, - down -to Baler..
down to Tenth, down via Chestnut street to Head.
quarters.
TORCHES MUST BE RETURNED to Headquar
ters in time for Mb demonstration.
By order of
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR ,
RzILA Lusrl , lll. A, B b 3 t an t
nobat
Hare TODD. -
DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia'
DREXEL,WINTHROP & CO. I New York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO.,
.Pails.
Bankers and Dealer. In
U. St. Ei0N1344.
Parties olgit t tbralcaut make.au their financial a
ar
ran vroaare, lettere of credit av a
la
bi rw e C af t til e i t, :p or t
wooforiktEro Ireland ; Ihance . :Germany
mPERIAL • • ti ratlNZa3.—..o Wimps /11 T
.10S,
eamda . AnAlana. b=ai, imported and tor said Ur
M.I=E4
In lie tom Delaware mum
iTifilt.l):::i - _,L.EDIT.ION.::
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS
WASIIING•TON.
REMOVAL OF GEN. REYNOLDS
General Satisfaction All Around
LATER • ELECTION RETURNS
fly the Althiptie Cable.
Lorwou, Nov. 5, P. M.—American securities
are quiet. Erie, 273 g. Five-twenties, 74k. Illi
nois Central, 973 j.
',rime - row., Nov. 5, P. M.—Cotton Culp. Lsrd,
668. 6d. pillow, 508. 6d.
LorniorreNov. 5, P. M.--Sugar to arrive, 258.
9d(§260.
The Removal of General - Reynolds.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WAsnreorox, Nov. 5.-The Preeident's order
diree.ting General Canby to relleve•General Rey
nolds, in command of the District of Texas,
seems to give satisfaction to everybody, unless
it Is Canby himself. The Republicans feel
saddled that General Canby will . not allow
Mr. Johnson to dictate the policy he Is to pur
sue, put 'that the work begun by General Rey
nolds will be carried out. General Reynolds
was telegraphed to by a friend a few days ago
that he would borelieved. He replied, "Thank
the Lord." General Canby will start for Texas
about the 101 that. In addition to his duties as
Military Commander, an order will be issued
assigning him to duty as Assistant Commissioner
of the Freedmen's Bureau for that State.
ELECTION RETURNS
California Election.
BAR FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. The Republicans
carry. California by a small majority, from 1,000
to 1,500. Astell (Dem.). is elected to Congress,
Sargent and Hanson, both Republicans, are pro
bably elected to Congress.
Nevada.
The State of Nevada gives 1,000 Republican
majority. Fitch (Rep.) Is elected to Congress.
Oregon.
Both parties claim Oregon, and the result In
the State is in doubt. The Eastern portion has
.not yet been heard from. The returns indicate
large Republican gains.
New York• Election.
NEW YORK, Nov. .s.—The majority of John
Morrissey in the Fifth Congressional District is
11,221.
Boys in Blue Salute.
[Special Despatch to the RbiLade. Evening Butletin.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—The Boys in Blue fired
one hundred and thlrty-eeven guns here to-day,in
honor of Grant's election.
From California
S Frumcisco, Nov. 4.—The steamship Japan
sailed for Hong Kong, via Yokohama, to-day,
with $781,000 in treasure and forty-one cabin
passengers.
The flag of the Society of California Pioneers is
flying at half-mast to-day, out of respect to the
memory of the late ft. F. Perkins, es-Postmaster
of San Francisco.
Marline Intelligence.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—Arrived--Ship
Thatcher, Magoon, from New York; whale ship
Florida, trom the Arctic Ocean,with 1,700 barrels
of oil, 26,000 pounds of bone and 1,000 pounds of
ivory. Spoken October 11th Behring Straits,
the ship Progress, with 1,100 barrels of oil, and
bark John Wells, with 1,000 barrels of oil.
Sallcd—Ship Gentoo, for Liverpool.
TIM INDIAN WAR.
But few Indians as yet Crossed to the
South—Good Prospects of Breaking
the Power of the Indians towards
the (gorilla.
FORT HAYES. Kansas, Oct. 30, 1868.—Captain
J. W.Clous,Thirty-eighth United States infantry,
has just returned from a trip west as fares Sheri
dan, having been ordered to examine the railroad
that entire distance to see whether any Indian
trails were visible leading to the south. At differ
ent times for the past few days parties of Indians
were reported in eight of the railroad at Monument
and Buffalo stations. Capt.Clons in his report says
that be saw several trails, with signs also of a
few shod animals. The indications did not show
any very large party, the highest number sup
posed to be in the vicinity of twenty.five. These
Indians, instead of crossing the track, followed
it for some distance until reaching a trestlework,
where they passed under without committing
any damage. The column commanded by Bre
vet Colonel H. C. Bankhead, consisting of two
companies of cavalry and a detachment of in
fantry, which left Fort Wallace on the 25th inst.
to cooperate with the movement of Brevet Major
General Can, at last accounts was pushing
northward towards the Beaver. The
General commanding the department feels
great hopes in the annihilation of the present
strong band of Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and Sioux
on the north. By latest courier the pursuit was
still going on and the troops were enthusiastic in
using every exertion to take advantage of the
opportunity now almost within their grasp. It
is known that the savages are very badly off for
supplies and are living on mule meat. They have
bad little time to gather meat, as the man have
been kept too busily engaged in watching the
movements of our columns. Now that our
troops are on the fresh trail with fifteen days'
supplies if the savages are not willing to fight the
question becomes one of food, and it is probable
when too hard pressed by the latter enemy they
will be brought down to the alternative of fight
and defeat or death by starvation.
HORRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN
CRITTENDEN COUNTY, ASS•
Scores of Citizens Fleeing from the
County and Hundreds Dare Not
Sleep in their Own Houses.
The Memphis Post says :
A few daya since we noted the assassination,
by a gang of Ku-Klux, of four hard-working co
lored men, on Saturday and Sunday nights last,
in the precinct of Kingston in Crittenden
county. We learn that nearly ail of the colored
citizens, to save their lives, have fled from that
vicinity. Scores of them have come to this city,
leaving their valuable crops and their little all
to the merciless savages who thirst for their
blood. Many large plantations have now not a
laborer upon them, and the prospect is that a
mass of cotton will be wasted. Many of the
colored men remaining in the_ county are sleep
ing of nights out in the cane brake. The few
white Unionists live as watchful as do borderera
among the savages on the plains. The captain
of the Ku-Klux in the county, whose command
numbers one hundred and thirty-five men,openly
declares that no Yankee ehall be allowed to live
there after the Presidential election. The names
of this officer and several of his men are well
known to a large number of witnesses), who re
cogiiiiertHein_on_theirlatemarderousloray-in
the precinct of Kingston. When Gen. Grant is
inaugurated these villains had better look out for
breakers. Justice, though slow, will yet over
take them.
CANTON` PRESERVED GINGER.— PRESERVED
Ginger, in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand;
also: Dry Preserved Singer, in boxes, imoortod and for
Sale by JOSEPH D. BIISSIER & CO., 108 South Delaware
avenue. • • •
VON BALE AN INVOICE OF ILMS3IIRe RAGE
a? wonted linen and myna mono & ONE.
awl •115 WaJn ß at atm*
NEwGRENQBLE WALNUTS-4S BALE/3 N
erop Babeaell Gible Walnuts !audio& axle oz
sale by aO4B. B. 11118,8 00. 108 South Delaware
110761111&
I\TORTONS PEM APPLE IMEEBR—IOU BOXES ON
.10 Consignment. Landing and far rale by JOS. a
ErUBBIER vt'OO.Atentefor Norton & Ebner. las South
Delaware Averme.
I' zw yusincry pniNEB LANDING AND FOR BALE
b p i es BMW= & 011.108 South Dativrara avemue
11/ACCARO2TI AND VERMIOBLLL-121 BOXED
.0.1. Italian Curled Martearent axed Vermicelli lan
from ship Memnon. direct from amok and for sal by
JO& B. MOSIMER CO.. 108 Beath Delaware arcane.
BoaDE:tos Blow TEL—HALE' AN OUNCE OF T i t i lja extraet will ,
;:on pint of
eaeellent Beef
and far We by JOU
few P/1
8. ifl7Bl4Mg C 0 . 9 .1 ye t 8 Delaware avanneJ
2:30 O'Olook.
WASHINGTON, Nov. b.—The public debt state.
went for October will not be issued from the
Treasury Department until to-morrow. The de
crease in the, total amount of the debt Is more
satisfactory than was expected by the Depart
ment. ' It will be ditninished over five Millions.
Commissioner Rollins returned from New
Hampshire to-day. Secretary Schofield l ien for
West Point last night, to be absent fronihere one
week.
WAsurnoros, Nov. s.—ln • execution of an
order issued from the headquarters of the Boys in
Blue a national salute of 37 guns was tired at
sunrise, and one hundred guns at noon to•day,
in honor of the victory in the election of Grant
and Colfax.
&mous icantarr.—This afternoon about
half past one o'clock, William Heins, aged 14
years, residing at No. 814 South street, while
eliding down the bannister in the Custom House ,
fell to the floor, a distance of about 18 feet. His
skull was fractured and his back was badly in
jured. -
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
A limited quantity of the THIRTY•YEAR SIX PER
CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company alb Yffered to investors, for
the present. at
These Bonds are secured by a Trust Deed upon the meet
important link of the great Inter-Oceanic Railroad. two
thhte of which are already built, at a cost of nearly
•
7 - ONE HIRED MILLIONS,
And which enjoys already a self-enstaining way traffic.
The whole line of continuous rail between
will be completed by July next. when an immense
through business will undoubtedly 'tallow. More than
1200 inn-as of the distance between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Ocean are already traversed by the loco.
motive; and it is probable that 800 miles additlohal will
be completed during the current year. The future of this
Line. therefore. is unusually Promhtin& The
Central Pacific Railroad, Company
ecoive from tho United States Government abon turn
millions of acres of the
situated along the tine of their Road; also a Subsidy Loan
of U. B. SIX PER OEN r. BONDS, averaging 85136,000 pot
mile, as fast as the sections of twenty miles are com
pleted. They have received, in addition, important
GRANTS from the State and cities of California, worth
more than 88000,003 IN GOLD. The proceeds of these
Lands, Bond Capital Stock, Subscriptions, Subventions,
and Net Earnings are invested in the enterprise, to which
is added the amount realized from First Mortgage Sonde.
THE SE LATTER HAVE THE FIRST I.TVN UPON THE
WHOLE PROPERTY, and are fretted to the same
amount only as the Government advances, or to the ex
tent of about one•tkird the cost value of the Road, equip
merit, etc.
The Cash Resources are abundant for the completion
of the work. and the NET EARNINGS, FROM TEE
WAY TRAFFIC UPON 8.50 MILES NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS, ARE' MORE THAN DOUBLE THE CUR-
RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES.
f Besides a mileage upon all through Nubian!, thia
Road, having the beet lands for lettlement, the moat pro
ductive mines, the nearest markets, and being exempt
from competition, will always command LARGE REV&
NIJEB, WHICH ARE WHOLLY IN COD'.
Two-thirds of the entire Loan le already mariceted.and,
judging by past experience, the Loan will soon be closed.
Investors who desire an unusually safe, reliable and pro
fitable security would do well to purchase before the
Bonds are all taken.
The Company resolve the right to advance the
price at any time; but all orders actually in traneitu at
the time of any such advance will be filled at present
price. At this time they pay more than 8 per cent upon
the investment, and have, from National and State taws,
otiaranteee superior to any other corporate securities
now Offered.
The First Mortgage Bonds are of IMMO each,with semi-
annual gold coupons attached, payable in July and
January. Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE
MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES
GOLD COIN. The back interest from July let is charged
only at the currency rates .
We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their
fall market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from
5 TO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of
their investments equally secure, and receive the Isamu
rate of interest for a longer period.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In
formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, eta, giving a full ac
count of the Organization, Progress, Business and Pros
pests of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds
sent by return Express at our cost.
Subscriptions received by Banks and Bankers, Agents
or the Loan, and by
glir All descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT, SOLD, OR EXCHANGED. at our office and
by Mail and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES.
air ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS. and others
received and favorable arrangements made for desirable
accounts.
ILYIN
Financial Agents Vac Central Pacific R. R. Co.,
A 7.1 n If —ma :•1 xEB FINN . •
o.tejmported and far sby . a 13U13111LS
nn bl nano nalaware aga JOS
imam%
; •14.8 ::7. :As
-Brand on conament and for male byJOB,I B. -nu%
RUM & C0..108 Mt& Delaware &Town
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
Decrease of Nearly. Five Millions
FrOm Wasnlncton.
tfigetial Devpatoh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
One Hundred fanny.
ru'l
DIED.
LAZMIUI3.—In Paris, France, October 21,1888. Henry
Lazarus, formerly of this city. It
rarseinut&t.
GOLD ]BowN]ps
OF THE
103 and Accrued Interest, in Currency.
New York and San Francisco
PUBLIC LANDS,
DE HAVEN & BRO ,
40 South Third Street, Phliadelool4.
FISK & HATCH,
No. 5 Nassau Street, New YorU.
oclls th et 5p
6:15 O'Olook.
Comments by the London PlBl3lll
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION
LONDON, Nov. s.—Despatches from the New'
York - Associated Press office. giving unusually
full details of the result of the general election in
the United States, were received here in a few
hours after the polls closed. The morning papera
comment variously on the election`of General
Grant. -
The Telegrap% (Liberal), after noting the lofty
character and position of . Grant, nye that Mai
feat of the DemocraW was richly deserved. They
should have accepted the results of the war by .
nominating Judge Chase, and not iloratio
mem., a peace man, whose election would have- ,
been a recantation of all done in the war.
CaAmasTort, 13. 0., Nov. s.—The returns from
this State come in slowly. Anderson, Greene
ville, Spartanburg, Lexington, Newberry, Oconee
and Pickens counties give large Democratic ma
jorities. In Abbeville the contest is close, and the
result doubtful.
Columbia gives 258 Republican majority.
From the seaboard counties, which form the
Republican stronghold, the returns come in
slowly, and it is impossible to state the general
result with certainty, but the indications are that
the Republicans have carried it by a reduced
majority.
The Democrats claim to have elected two Con
gressmen.
NEW Yonn, Nov. 5, 8 80 P. M.—The Post says:
The money market is unprecedentedly stringent.
The rates are very irregular, and on the larger
number of loans, in addition to the legal rate, 3f
of one per cent per day has been paid as commis
sion. Lenders refuse to loan on many of the
higher priced railway stocks. There has been a
panic in Governments, which on extreme quota
tions, have declined from two to four per
cent. This state of the market is attributed
to the discreditable endeavors of a speculative tom
bination formed some time since, to lock up legal
tenders, and to otherwise embarrass the loan
market. The transactions in stocks during the
morning were very large and excited. Under the
money pressure large amounts of nearly every
stock on the list have, been forced on the market,
which has declined from two to eleven per Cent.
Marine Intelligence.
NEW Yonu, Nov. s.—Arrived, Steamship Ocean
Queen, froth Aspinwall.
I. E. WALRA.VEN,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
Embracing some of the Richest Novelties
4,ttiARK4
Se * BAN S, 479
No. 35 So um THIRD _STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
CIOYERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCK,COLDO
AND NOTE BROKERS.
At:zonate of•Banlui, Firma, and individuals received, sul;jeet
Waimea at sight.
ENTEBEST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
NERAC BENTS.,
FOR
00, , I ) ENNS A YL ND VANIA
v74 TRAI NEV
O/ c...) , OF THE it ,s
/FANS %ft
OF THE Q u i
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
- The - NATIONAL - - L - 116 7 r. - iI4BI.IRANTV - T6IITPAINTY 18 a
0-5-firolTdiinftliartered-blrsPetinFritt=oreotigress
proved July ?5,1868, with a -
CASH CAPITAL, 5i,000,000, FULL PAID.
•
Liberal terms offered to . Agents and Solicitors, who
are invited to apply at our brace. . • 4
Full particulars to be had on application at ouroffice..
.bcated in the second story 'or our Banking House.
Where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the.
advantages offered by the Company, may be had. -
E. W. CLARK dc CO..
•
No: 35 Soldh Third St.
0171)13 BOSTON 413 WEI BUT'
ter Bund .1 BTQN
. trout_ ilteartier r t ormart.
and for ode by JOEL z 1 LlLl64senti tor lkind&
Ind Beath Damara avenue. • • •
OND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON I3DBMIT.
—_,VIIOTT
. trade enpplied with Bond's Butter Cream. rdiur.
Oyatere and Egg Biscuit Also, West deThorea zi a
brated Trenton and Wine Biwa% by JOB. B. B
& CO.. Sole Ag, eats. 108 South Delaware avenue.
lteiLN BRAND 'LAYER RAISIN&
aand quarter beneeef_thfs irplandiatrza. a sa.
sorree gala bYJOIL BUM= 4 00. lel Bon
oURRANT JELLY.--GENULNE OLIRRANTIt
In
South lb. caw. for rale by J. B. HOPI' &
CO. 108 Delaware *yenta.
MIREBH LOBSTERS AND SAYAION - -40000
I! dozen, fresh Lobsters and Samoa. latiateA _arid tor
male by tJOB. DUBBIEB itt . CO.. Hi nit& Dslawarir
IIeVeZIIIC.
F:IFTII.;-"!-E;D:ITI,ON
BY TELEGRAPH;
LATEST CABLE " NEWS.
Presidential Eleetion,
Br the Atlantic Cable.
The South Carolina Election.
The New York Stook Market.
MASONIC HALL,
ADDITIONAL .lISPORTATIOIS
By_ Last Steamers
LACE CURTAINS
DECORATIONS,
ever Introduced in Ibis Department,
DEALERS' I N
4,:00 o'cilocu."