stsreizsat NOTICES. Best Cnt, Best Made, Best Fitting', BetstarAnsCLOTlMlTi in the city. equal to custom wort Is every respect: also - choice stock of selected stiles Of Ike. Goods. to be made to order. - Ad pricea guereflteccl lower Oen the lowed elsewhere pad furl sestisfactteivccsurranteett every punthater.ar. Sitaninctited and noses im/'tts(liA ' • Raji IrdSl between llsrnerre & .Fifth and • Teets liwts, Sixth streets. 14811Anarr imerer. Prui.emittrit AND eV BROADWAY. Naw loss. 4 • Five. !ninnies for ltefrestament.” Everybody who has thrireled by raltroad has heard the above annouacement, and has Probably suffered from eating too hardly, thereby sowing the seeds of Dyspepsia. lt is a comfort to know that the Peruvian Syrup will cure the ta went Cues of DyspePsia, as thousaada are ready dtto ieer. non CONRAD MEYER. INVENTOR _AND Mansfactrunr of the celebrated hal Fhltne erilatos, him received the Prize Medal of the World'a Great Exhibition. London. Fats. The hiigkent prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooma. 722 Arch street, Established ILIA laid w s miff highestTfl iz ara Enj 08 Bat= DOTI:WS Wareroome, 914 Chestnut street. 44914) STEINWAY' dt : ONS ,— GRAND, SQUARE arid upright Plumes, at BLASIUS. BROS, EPT Ie.fIASTNUT street. sell GO EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, November 6, 1868. PRESIDENT GRANTS The Republican party marks an important era in its existence by the election of General Grant. For eight years it has ruled the coun try, or so much of it as has not been under the domination of the rebellion. During that time it has successfully prosecuted a gizantle: war, and has saved this Union from the die - - ruption that threatened it. It has abolished slavery, and so taken away the reproach which had so long rested on the American name. It has added largely to our territory, by the acquisition of Aliaska, and has or ganized the three new States of Nevada, Ne braska and West Virginia. It has opened the way for populating our vast West by the construction of the Pacific Railroad, and has, by the same great enterprise, prepared a peace able solution of the problem of Mormonism, slavery's twin relic of barbarism. ''lt has ad vanced the United States to a position of dignity among the nations, never before oc cupied; and has developed those grand prin ciples of human freedom and of a progressive civilization which are the very essence of a true Republicanism: In doing all this, the Republican party has necessarily committed some faults. Its great est fault was the nomination of Andrew John son. It had a true and faithful Vice Presi dent in Hannibal Hamlin, who was sacrificed to the mistaken notion that the border States needed to be .conciliated, and so Andrew Johnson, in an evil hour, became Vice Presi dent. It is needless to expatiate on all the long train of evils that have followed that terrible blunder. Years of distraction and disturbance; a long arrest of the return of peace and prosperity; a blot and a stain upon the national reputation; a lowering of the dignity of high •office; a fearful spread of offi cial corruption and demoralization; these are some of the consequences of this great fault and mistake. But there are other sins which the Repub lican party ought to look steadily in the face at this time. The long enjoyment of power in the affairs of a great nation like this brings with it inevitably the gradual departure from the strict practices of official probity, economy and impartiality which are funda mental principles of the Republican party. • The corruptions of the Democratic party had reached a pitch in 1860 which contributed largely to the grand revolution of public sen timent which elected Abraham Lincoln. That election was a protest against official extravagance and dishonesty, and the Republican party is solemnly bound by the terms of that protest. But the great army that has moved forward upon the grand high way of American progress, during these past eight years, has gradually attracted to itself a swarm of camp-followers, who have lived and are living by what they can pick up from the leakage of the public treasures, and from those arts and tricks by which clever and unscrupulous politicians of all parties are wont to fill their pockets. The masses of the Republican party have not only no sympathy with or participation in the doings of these• camp followers, but they have no toleration for them. They re gard them with the intensest disgust, and only desire to see the whole class swept from the skirts of Republicanism. There is a sub lime foolishness in the minds and conduct of men who have looked to the Democratic party for the reform of any abuse. That party, even when it was an honorable and respectable one, grew so corrupt that the country repudiated it with an inexpressi ble disgust. And the man who would turn to it now, when it has ceased to be commonly decent; when it has stamped itself with every dishonor; when it has descended to every low and de.. grading practice; when it has become almost grotesque in the magnitude of its openly j practiced frauds; and would expect it to re store anything that may be wanting in the ;Republican party, or to administer the Gov ernment with more economy or purity, is -simply deficient in the ordinary powers of human intellect. The Democratic party is savage with hunger. Eight years of famine have been in its camps. In the last period of Andrew Johnson's term it has managed to snatch, here and there, a meagre supply of that public plunder which is its natural pabu lum; but it has only served to sustain life enough to wage one more desperate struggle for the public treasures, one more frantic as sault upon the position which it lost eight years ego. The idea of public reform as possible through a return to Democratic rule is too.absurd for any thinking man to have entertained it,. Bnt.the Republican party must reform itself. it is young, healthy and vigorous. It is Bound in all its members. It is true in all its instincts. It is honest in all its fir=- poses. When in 1860, in 1864, in 1868, the Republican party avowed the principle of strict economy in expenditure and strict in tegrity m official administration, it meant precisely what it said, however lightly into rested peliticians may have esteemed those pledger. And now the grand opportunity has arrived to make those pledges good.. President Grant has already proved his practical belief in the righteousness of those pledges, and he is not the man to be swerved from his determination to fulfil them by any power that can be brought to bear upon him. Addrew Johnson has turned the offices of this country into one great Augean stable, that reeks with the foul odors of corrnpion. And ihrotigh it President Grant must and will turn the tido of a sweeping purification that Win - Cleanse it from its defilements, and - place in office honest men, who will not look upon their public positions merely as so much ma chinery by:which the public treatmies are to be robbed. The Republican party will stand by Prig dent Grant in every measure that looks to ward radical reform. So far as it has been able to do, it has striven bard to keep Anwn the, public expenditures. But the Democracy has piled a huge public debt upon the conn. 7 try, and this debt has compelled a great in crease of public offices, • and a consequent great increase of the temptation to public cmuption. It will be's gratid` spectacle for the whole world to look upon and admire, when President Grant, with his faithful Re publican Congress, seta to work , to remove every vestige of the bad results of Andrew Johnson's maladministration, and to exercise the power with which the Republican party has clothed him; to purify, to elevate, and to ennoble that party. If it' shall be proved possible for the party in power to carry out the principles of strict economy and stern integrity for which General Grant has won so high a name, it will be a glorious thing for the whole cause of American pro nress and for the perpetuity of American in stitution& We believe that it is not only possible, but that it is certain to be accom plished. Useless offices will be abolished. Useless expenditures will be prohibited. Honesty and ability will be demanded of all public servants. The policy of the Govern ment will be directed toward the removal of the burdens of taxation, the payment of the public debt, the development of the national industries, the establishment of national pros perity and peace. • There is a grand future before the Republi can party, in the new era which President Grant is to inaugurate, and we hail it with joy and hope and faith. The Republican party needs only to be true to itself to make itself immortal. JOHNSON AS A CONFIDENTIAL AD VISER. The egotism of President Johnson is magnificent. The first article of his creed is, that his opinion is more valuable than that of tyo other :iftan, and that acceptance of his adidce is positively essential to success. His attempt to enforce what he called his "policy," in direct opposition to the ex pressed will of the people whose servant he is, furnished disastrous evidence of his self "conceit, for it nearly ruined the country. But he is not contented to control his own administration ; he intends now to give Gen eral Grant the benefit of his wisdom and ex perience, and so has proceeded to offer a few friendly suggestions in regard to the formation of the General's Cabinet. He thinks General Grant had better retain at least two of the present 'Secretaries, and he inclines to the opinion that Mr. Seward and General Scho field would be the most available. If Johnson had not such fervent faith in his own influence and importance, we should believe that he disliked these two men, and desired to ruin their chances with the next administration. Andre* Johnson'e praise is like Satan's blessing—it has the effect of a curse. The fact that he recommends a man is a sufficient cause for laying that unfortu nate party on the shelf forever and ever. But in this instance, the tender of advice to Gene ral Grant is especially impertinent. The election of the gallant soldier was not more a compliment to him, than a stern and terrible rebuke to Andrew Johnson. It fixed the seal of popular condemnation upon his Presidential career, and General Grant was chosen as the instrument by whom every por tion of Mr. Johnson's national work is to be undone and executed properly. Coming from a less egotistical man, under these circumstances, this counsel could be regarded only as a premeditated impertinence; but we believe Mr. Johnson actually con siders himself better capable of arranging these little matters than General Grant is. It is not at all likely, however, that the General is of the same opinion. He has had some experience with President Johnson in select ing Cabinet ministers, and the latter's conduct was not by any means satisfactory. At least one of his present favorites is sure of rejection. Whatever General Grant will do with Secretary Schofield, he will without doubt permit Mr. Seward to retire to private life simultaneously with the man to whom he sold himself. The people have no faith what ever in this ancient Auburn politician. While he was faithful to the noble principles which he advocated throughout a long political life, he was honored and respected; but after he rose from that sick bed on which Payne's dagger, gashing his throat, spilled his loyal blood, he forsook the party of freedom, and, for the sake of office, clasped hands with the enemies of his ktountry, and gave earnest and hearty support to all the infamous villainy of an administration whose baseness has no parallel, in the history of this country. Even now he does not display regret for his conduct, and when, only on last Saturday, he announced his reaffillation with the Republican party, he maligned that party with bitterness and untruth which sug gested the theory that he drew his inspira tion from Andrew Johnson. His belief in our principles is too half-hearted; his con version is too sudden—too obviously the suggestion of expediency, to inspire faith in his sincerity. General Grant knows him well, and will hold the same opinion. On the 4th of March next, Mr. Johnson will tumble front his present proud position into gloomier ob scurity than that which envelops even poor Frank Pierce. Mr. Seward may as well make up his mind to conclude his political career at the same time. The nation will part with them both without a regret, and without any sympathy for them in their _ ownfall. The people of the Western States have been grossly libelled by the Pendletonians and the framers of the Tammany platform, who declared that they were in favor of repudiation. Every one of the Western States has pronounced in favor of Grant and against repudiation. The aggregate majority in those States will be in the neighborhood of 250,000. The only States, of those whose people were considered loyal through the re bellion, that can be claimed by the repudia tionists, are New York and New Jersey, and in them fraud had tolbe resorted to to carry them. New England, Pennsylvania and all the Western States have repudiated repudia tion by .a popular majority of over four hun dred thousand. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1868. Peverdy Johnson has found opporthu . ity while singing the praises of o ur. English eziemies to express his approbation of Gen eral Grant's , . election.- - The fact that Mr. JOhnson commends their course, will, not bring to the American people any ihrther con viction of having done their duty. It will assure them, however, 9f Mr, Johnson's anx iety to be upon the winning side, no matter if ho has to turn a complete somersault to reach it. It is not that he loves General Grant mud!, but office more,that he is pleased tqth the result of our elections., He is too old a politician not t o turn to the East when the sun rises. Pnenrcmsr Ixerrrtrrn Lscrungs.fly , an ad vrirtisement which will bo found in our present Wine, it appears .that the Prankiht Institute is about to recommence its usual course of Winter lectures. •!These have formerly been -so instruc tive and interesting that we hail the announce ment with sincere) pleasure. We are glad too US find that a serious difficulty, previously con nected with these lectures is about to be obvi ated. The lecture-room of the Initituto will only accomodate about 800 persons, but again and again we have seen it overcrowded, while many were obliged to retire, failing of getting even standing room. To avoid this difficulty it is pro posed that the lectures shall be repeated; on each Tuesday a lecture for the members of the' Institute, and on the following Thursday the same lecture for those who are not members, but desire to availlhemselves of the opportunity of instruction in the branches of science ex plained and illustrated. This plan can 'hardly prove otherwise than popular and successful. The Managers of this venerable Institute do servo great credit for their steady endeavor to advance science, and, place the means of instruc tion in the natural sciences within the reach of all citizens. The terms of subscription to the reading-room and lectures are very moderato, and ample provision is made for the wants of all who desire information in the various branches of science. Gentlemen who have sons can hardly do a wiser thing than subscribe for their children and secure for them the varied privileges of the Institute. The series of lectures opens on Tuesday, Nov. 10th, with a course by Professor Morton, on Light. This subject, so brilliantly treated by the lecturer at the Academy of Music during previous seasons, cannot fail to be most interesting, as new departments of the Subject will be treated of, and new experiments exhibited at this time. B RONZES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, The best assortment In the country, now open and for sale by MIMS, MERRILL & THACKARA, Manufhoturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes, &e„ AT 718 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ocl6 f m w SmrPS} ICI OVER'S PATENT 11. COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and spring seat, 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 Bedstead, with hair spring mattra,es, complete. It is, without donbt.the hand somest and moat durable Sole Bed now in use. For sale at the Cabinet manufactory of ocD3an4p STECK di CONI.AND HAINES BROTHERS Pianos. and Mason dx Hamlin's Cabinet Or gans. only J. E. GOULD'S New store. au.Waino 4pl No. 923 Chostnut street. JOHN CHUMP. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding nd fitting promptly furnised. fe27tf HENRY PHJL(.IPYI. NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET. jealy4p PHILADELPHIA. WA RBURTON'S IMPROVER VENTILATED and eaeyfitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut streot, next door to the Poet-eflice. ow) tfrp PORCELAIN. GRIP AND FANCY BRASS DOOR pulls, eel' able for restaurants, or other places of pub lic resort. Porcelain. Posh, Pull. and Finger rlatei. at TEI MAN k SMAW'S.No. 835(Eight Thirty•five) Market street, below Ninth. ljj EAT/. R SCOOPS. SHOVELS AND RA.R.ERs. PO II kers. Tongs, Oven Scrapers Sheet Zinc, Mica, Stove .Poßehm Door Springs. Coal Scuttles , Ash Slevea,_and other for cold weather. For .ale by T 41- hi AN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty•ftve) Market street. below Ninth. 11°R.110(4 KILLING" WE HAVE BUTCHER. Kniyte, Cleavers. Meat Salve, Sausage Machines with Steffen. Patent Balances, etc. Tr•UOIAN SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet. below Ninth, Philadelphia. 1868 — l p .o ET b YOi..IR VAIR. H C . UT e iI; KOS% 5.1.- Hair Cut . Stive Y andßa c tlrd e a nt r a. Razors In or:Ter! GAEL Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange G. C. HOPP. MRS. R. DILLON, 823 and 331 SOUTH STREET. Millinery for Ladles and Misses bailor, Silky, Velvets, Ribbons, Flo .ens, Feather,. Framm, Mourning Millinery. Crape Veils, dra. Silk Velvet and Satin Hats Saab Ribbons. 1104 Bmorp COTTON-66 BALES LANDING FROM STEAMER "Tonawanda," 40 bales from Steamer - Juniata." from New Orleans; for eale by no3.6trp§ COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT, FOR DYSPEPSIA. These are composed of fine Willow CharcoaL combined with other articles of welLanown efficacy, in the form of Bran Biscuit, by which means medicines generally dime greeablo are rendered pleasant and palatable. They are a ;most valuable remedy for HEARTBURN. WATER BhAell, ACIDITY. NAUSEA, ERUCTATIONS. 'CON EITIPATION. and other forme of INDIGEB nor?. Prepared only by ;JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, oc2l-w,f,mrplat Broad and Spruce_ streets, Phila. MARlCilisa WITH INDELII3LEINE,EMBROIDER. .Ing, Braiding, Stamping, &a. WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXESRE. S k ; AR paired by skillful work F men. .:V . R di BROTHER. • Imparteatches. Me.. oel6ll 329 Chestnut meet,elow Fourth. „ s iAl BERIENESS' BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS. Auction sale of HORSES, &C., on SATURDAY hi.ORNINt,, next at 10 o'clock. comprising SIXTY HORSES, AND INVALIDING An elegant Establishment, the property of a gentleman breaking up his stable, viz.: A Pair of stylish Carriagg Horses, GI ay and Bay, short tails, 16 hauds high, well broken, gentle in single and double harness. A modern built Cla, enc.- Coaco or ()Aloe, in excellent order, by Brewster & Baldwin, New York. One Rockaway, by Brewster & Baldwin. Ono English Park Buggy, polo and shafts. Single and double Harness, Blankets, Covers. &c. One extra Bear Robe; one Fox Hobo. ” Ladies' and Gents` Saddles, Bridles, Haltom, &c, Also, a lot of Stable Furalture.,-, A . Sale peremptory. ALSO A pair of ve-y etylish Bay Carriage Horses, 6 and-6 yeats olti f 1634rhands-higu-- - A Phtetom by A set Double Harness, byLS Becker. AO, A pair of superior Bay Carriage Horses, 8 and 10 years old, 104 hands high. A Wagon and set Double Harness. A beautiful Bay Horse. cantrot inside of 3 minutes. with Watson wagon and harness. A blooded Metre' Mare, 6 years old,can trot in 9 min. A Gray Horse, "Chain Lightning," formerly known as "George Magee," believed to trot in 2.40; also, othdr horses and a large collection of carriages and harness with which the sale will commence. gigeFull particulars in cataloguer. flf - Sale of horses, dm, on WEDNF,BD A Y. n06,2t ALFRED M. HERKNESS, Auctioneer. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Hose.. Endears and dters will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Haber Belting, Paoldng Hoes, &a.. at the fdanufacturer's Headquarters. WODYEARgi I Chestnut street South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladles' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and able of Gum Overcoats. VOR EIALILT"- - Tei — 2CE 11. • Hotels and dealers.-200 eases C annautne and Crab Cider. WA bbla. Chanapagae and Crab Cider, _ P. J. JORDAN. 820 roar etrech.2. K. F. HOVER. Owner and Bole Manufacturer, No. 230 South Second street CARPENTER AND BUJELBEIL. W. 31. GREINER. 109 Chestnut street. 110 L F A i . l Tß r Y ee t tmm=gol You can Dress Better than ever this Fa and that at Less Expeniell - HOW P INQUIRE OP WANAMAKER & BROWN. FALL GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILORI S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets "LET US BE FRIENDS!" A good idea it was, too. In Efartford, night before last, the Grant and Colfax Club, and the Seymour and Blair Club, clubbed. Not to say that they clubbed each others heads, as might have been expected; but they joined hands, and united torches, in a great proCessson, and the banners were inscribed "LET US BE FRIENDS!" It is proposed that a consolidated procession likewise proceed through the streets of Philadel phia, composed of "TEE REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES," "THE YOUNG MEN'S KEYSTONE CLUB," "THE CAMPAIGN CLUB," and "THE AMERICUS CLUB," To carry out the Idea of "LET US BE FRLENDS !" And thus they'll be expresain' It;— They'll meet on Broad, near Chestnut, And peacefully,,they'll march Bight down to Ninth and Arch, And then go, arm in arm, Not meaning any harm, And grasping hand with hand, (We also undersitand,) Every man, and every brother, Up one street, and dowAt another, Till they halt before the door Of the celebrated store Known as "Great Brown Hall," With its clothing for them, all; There they'll wave the friendly banner In a gay and jovial manner, Singing "All's well that well ends!" "Let's go in and see our friends!" Come in, friends, and we will supply you all with clothing, in an eminently satisfactory man ner all round. Your friends, ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Rivet. CAft, IS poR IN! DOLL= CUT TRIB OUT.! 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. OBABLEB BFOfiES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. IfiIMW_AMERN REMOVAL. THROUGH FREIGHT DEPARTMENT ,Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, On and after MONDAY, November Bd, 1868, freight for Baltimore, Washington, Richmond. Norfolk, Portsmouth, Lynchburg, and all points in Virginia. Tennessee, Ala. hams. Mississippi, Georgia, Arkansas. and North and South Carolina, via ANNAMESSIC LINE, VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE AIR LINE, ORANGF, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN. RAILROAD, Richmond and York River Railroad, Will be received at the New Freight Depot of the Company, Cotter Washington Av. and Swanson St. Instead of Broad and Cherry streets, as at present. Freight loaded and despatched daily by rail lines to all Southern and Southwestern points. Cartmen will Sad a good driveway via FRONT and WASHINGTON Streets. !JOHN S. WI-LSOM-7,---- General Through Freight Agent. oe2B 10t§ 1110 GROCER/3. HOTELKEEPERS, FAMILIES AND 1 Others.—The undersigned has Just received a fresh rapply of Catawba, Calffornia and Champagne Wines. Tonic Ale (for invalds). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street ig. Below Third an ci W alnut Woe 1 kiAE.O NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER .LThird and Berne° Street& only one equare below the Exchange. 5260 001) to loan in large or email amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches . Jewelry. and all g.c.ods or valuo. hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. M — &tab. tithed for Lbo lad forty ;sore. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. Ja&tfrp te%MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLAIE. CLOTHING. &e. at JOA ES & CO.'S OM) ESTABLISHED WAN OFF= Corner of Third and Gssidll streets. Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GIDDS. FOR RALE AT R • ARRARLY LOW PRE:I.m9. hna•Er Ai 018 RALES HEW BLIWIE MOBl3 FOB bALEI 111 by E. .6.l3OUDitit & Deck street wharf. nob 54 LADIES' DEEBBGOODA. r Maga,zin. des Modes, 1014 WALNUT STREET: For the better convenience of her Patrons, Mrs. PROCTOR has REMOVED her DRES&MAKING ROOMS to 1014 WALNUT S'I'REET, where she will be happy to see her friends. The general Dry Goods Business will, be con• tinned as heretofore, at 920 Chestnut street. Jo W. PROC/Vit & CO. no6-Isarpi MARY B. CONWAY, LADES' DE FURBIHNO AND :110111118 81 South Sixteenth Street s , PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any part of the United litotes can Nand theft orders for Dress - Motorists, - hreeses, - Cloaks. - Bonnets. Bhoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Balts, Wedding Tree. seen. Traveling Ontills, Jewelry. &e.: also, Childrerrit Clothing. Infants . " Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen, &c. In ordering Garments. Ladles will please send one of their num irrrruto mimosa for:measurement; and Ladies visiting the city should not fail - to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers. by Porraladolt• tO MR. J. 3i 11AFLEIGII. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street. tidEBBRB. HOMER. (X)t 141 DAY & 818 and 820 Chestnut street. stole amre BOOTS AND 8n,D2:2 LADIES' SHOES. NEW STO'BE. HENRY WIREMAN, Sanufacturer and Imparter . OF LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, No. US South Thirteenth Street, S. W. oor. Sixth and Buttonwood Ste. IPHELADELPELLS., AND No. 487 Eleventh Street, wsairiarGToin, D. C., Has opened his Elegant New Store, No. 118 South MIS. TPENTII Street, between Chestnut and Walnut Street% with a large assortment of the finest quality of LADIES' SHOES Of his own manufacture. ALSO Just received from Paris, a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Made expreeely to order by the beet and most celebrated manufacturers. • • oc3l thm LOUD. siMOVNTAIN ,, BUCKWHEAT MEAL. CONSTANTLY ON XIAND Mountain and Sterling BUCKWHEAT MEAL. In bags and half barrela—warranted superior to an other in the tharket. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, Fourth and Vine, ce2B w f m tje BOLE AGENT. FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the eingh Bane!, For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. ee26 2m4p MILLINERS. KENNEDY'S NEW MARBLE BUILDING FOR THE SALE OF RICH MILLINERY GOODS, . OPENS TO-DAY. THE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS. LADIES' HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Flushes, Satin, Velvets, Velveteens: PRIV/ES VERY LOW. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS., 729 CHESTNUT STREET, Wholesale and Retail. oessamrp OPEisTING A full line of our own importation VIDAIN% BM AND RIBBON!, TO BMW FOR Millinery and Dress TrinimingS: • WOOD & CARY. Latest Styles Fancy Bonnets,. Ladles' and Misses , Hats and Materials. MBES, FLOM% FBA le: du., FOSS BONNET MAKING. WOOD & CARY, N0..725 CHESTNUT STREET. oelle-inarp ELASVIC SPONOL. Pennsylvania lastio Bponoi --- 0 11i1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC) SPONGE A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR F OE ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR' HAIR AND FAR SUPERIOR. The Lightest Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma. terial known for MATTRESSES, FULLOWEI,_ CAR,_ CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUSHONS. front dust. IT DOES NOT PACE AT ALL Is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and for the sick le unequaled. If soiled in any way, can be renovated rplaker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS, &e. Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cushion Sponge. - SATISFACTION GUARANTE lv2o mw f Iy 4 HE TRADE SUPPLIED. T H. Pat & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 Land 648 dl.2Yfn*L Otreag. CARILLCIGES• CAJEC.,R,I A.GILE s Notice iwrerpectf allyiven to custonzers and others del airing CAR RI AGES of the MANUFACTURE of WM. D. ROGERS, OF CHESTNUT STREET, to place their orders aa EOM as psedblo to Imre Omit completion for tho DRIVING SEASON OP 1889, CARRIAGES REPAIRED in the moot neat and expo; ditiove manner. CARRIAGES STORED and Inturance effected. WM. .1). ROGERS, Nor. 1609 and ;011 Chestnut It., PhHada. noartnyv2Thrp ' WATCHED, lIIJEWEILEM aim TIFFANY & CO, 550 and 552 Broadway, New. York, /nvito attention to their etock of SILVER WARE OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, Compri,lug reproduction, of tho good, sent by them to the Paris Exhibition, for which they received the only award over made to American mantdacturem of Silver Ware. Dinner and Dessert Services, TEA SETS, CASE GOODS, IN GRJEAT VARIETY FOR WEDDING GIFTS, PRESENTATION PIECES. Designs and esthrustea for Myer Ware rent upon spal cation to any part of the United States. SOLID SILVER. EtAkilL'Eles It CO., Chestnut and Twelfth sts. ARE THE AUTHORIZED AGENTS le_Zifv: l l:l6AlvAtio):4rke:sl STERLING SOLID SILVER WARE The Gorham Manufacturing Co; GROCIEISIES, WHITE GRAPES. ONE THOUSAND KEGS WHITE ALM.EBIA GRAPES, 'The finest seen here In fifteen years, ONLY Fifiy Cts. per Pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. oorl Broad and Wahint Ste. CIARPETINGS. &IND CARPETINGS. PA-TALI C)3P.ENINGL Elegant Wilton, Valve% Entine PAP O:TRBS, 3 PLE and INGRAIN& Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 A.ROH STREET, Between Ninth end Tenth Streets. sel64tmrpil NEW ARRIVALS, Opening Daily, CA RPETINGS, Wilton% Velvets, Brussels, OIL CLOTHS, REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. ISEWING BEtddlers, Horioess.lllakers. toreros of clothing. Boots, blboes,drc., 'Will find it to their Interest to use our UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Thread." Manufactured expressly for In from' the beet material. and warranted a superior article. THE SINGER BAIIitIPAiCTURING,CORIPANY Manufacturers and Proprietors of the SINGER BEWING • MACHINE. No:11.05 C)heozn - u.t aihrsi Ag t. op2lyrs • W al. OuOraii. ent PIANOS,. A GREAT BARGAIN; A " PIEINPAULASS PIANO, By one of the best makers, nearly new, will be sold at ONE•HALP the original coat, at MUMBLER'S, Mg:, 9IiESTNUT atreet. 0029 rpta PRIZES, &c., &c. not r m w Mtn taii.w t m SECOND : 7- - EDI.TI_ON: z ' . slec b i r e i l l in of eZteated election "- s In thends of Oh Court. The Return Judges havemerely , to cou nt . . - the votes as returned. -- - Mr. Green - aald - thiit these returns showed rand Upon their face and he wart not - willing' to count the votes until'ordered by the' Court. It should be settled that we are not to be governed.by a set of roughs.. , • Mr. O'Byrne said that hi was nOt`an• .apologist of fraud, but this board had no power to settle this matter.. If there has been fraud the perpo. (raters will be punished in the proper way. The Prealdent read from the Jaw which shims that in ordinary cases no,parta of returns can bo excluded, except Where deficiencies make them unintelligible. Be said that this was an extra ordinary ecessien, and he should entertain the motlon,.,believing that by receiving the returns in their present shape the Return Judges wore making -themselves parties to the fraud. He would euggest. however that if the motion was• tarried, a recess of two hOnre be taken in order to allow the minority to apply to Court' to have the matter gaped. • • • The motion lo exclude the votes was Agreed to by a vote of 16 yeas to .12 naya—as follows: ' YRAs—Bouvier, Graham, King, Beitler, Green, fichiede, fleybc•rt, Davis, Nace, Haines Jones Ma ilarge, Williams, Kyle, Deßarry and Kern; Fred . NATF—_Haggerty, McCall, Furey, ' O'Byrne, Tie), Peirce, Barite, Smith, Ehret, liagner, Har kins and Masteller. , Mr. Green then MoVed that a recess be 'taken until .one o'clock.' Agreed to. • The . following - , are the affidavits " referred:to above, showing how affairs were managed, in the Third and Fourth Wards; _cobraSte af Pennvivania, City of Philadelphia, se.--ela . Baugh. being duly aware according to deeoeee and eayeth at at the election held in the Sixth division of the Fourth Ward of the said city. on Tueeday.the third day of Novernber. A. D. 1868. be was present outside the window for about lifty.five minutes from the time the pone opened; that a person applying to vote wee chal lged; that hin Charles Sigmend, the minority inspector o en f elections la Raid divielonchallenged said voter; that • John• 'Duffy, who was outside the window at add clef:Hon division. took the book (thellible) from the majority inspector of Laid election division, threw ft Into the street and ret used to permit said voter to be sworn in reference to his quali fication ea theoter ;that the Placed f eald Iverson waa said by irapector and in the box: diet said r Duffs , and others told the Inspector that if ho swore an other Democratic, voter that day they would drag him c u n ° of o u th e rom indthow' ro om Jund w hoifc hlecttihoen en tion officers were conducting the election and said, •'What in the h--1 did you hand that book In there for, There's too damn much swearing going on here any how. We don't wantthe book." Qualified elec.- tore in the line of voters were be challenged . . rced to re tire; that qualified electors were and dented the right to vote; that force was resorted to. and qUali fi ed electors forego. to leave- Deponent was told by John Duffy that if he (the deponent), challenged any person he (Du would settle his huh. and sent home f r his re volver. (Signed) JAcOll Et o f Sworn and subscribed before ma this fife ay of No.- vember. A. D. 1868 DAVID 0 rima. Ablerman. William H. Idellwain being duly sworn according to law, deposes and save that at the election held in the Eighth Division of the Fourth Ward. in the said city, on Tuesany, the third day of November, 18d9, he was one of the inspectors of said election: that the laws regulating the trimmer of conducting elections were wholly disre garded in said election division by the judge and ma. jority inepeetor; that persons voted over and over again on false , fictitious names:• some persona voting as often as three, four , five , six, seven and eight times each; that, the whole number of taxabies on the regular Asses sor's' het of said Illation, is air- hundred and fifty three 0831, and in the extra hesomment list fa two hundred and niteen (215), aking t h ousan d f eiget hundred and sixty. eight (t 68); t h at one_ three hundred and- fif ttr four tickets were counted in said election Division at said election; that the largest vote polled in said Di% hien at the ' eLection held October 13. was seven hundred and forty-four (744); that de ponent was a clerk in the said division at tee election held October la 1868 and that said election was a gross and atrocious fraud; that the frauds perpetrated at the elec tion held November 8, 186& exceeded the frauds perpetra ted Oct. 13. 1M; that Co opportunity was given deponent to ascerta i n i t t h e names of peewees offering to rot , were on the list of taxablear „that M enges were dhsregerded. windowet placed in the bo and that a m t kelt Svc h undred vow warn YIN ceived from persona not on the list of taxable.; that per -150113 (4. 1 0-ant to be between the age. of twenty-ene and twenty-two years voted without being sworn or affirmed. and without nmuiring vouchers for residence; that tickets were thrown in the window. a name announced some person outside, and the ticket received add in the box: that persons came up with a ticket in each band. Placing one .hand in. first with a ticket, an• pouncing a name, and then placing theoriser hand in the window and announcing another name. and that all such votes were received.regardlon of challenges, and placed in the boa.. ialtriedi WILLIAM If. MoILWAIN Bloom and subscribed before me this filth day of No. v emtax D • • ' DAVID BElnari. Alderman. Louis L.Dela being duly sworn according to law.dePoent and /aye that he wee one of the -clerks at the . election held in theetiehthidivieion of the Fourth Ward. on Tues. Pmtthe third day a November. A. 1).- 1868; that he has msd and heard read the statement sworn to and sub ecribed by Wm. IL Mellwein, an inspector of election in the said division. at the election held November $. 1135§; that said statement so far as it relates to the election hall November 30168, isjust.true and correct,from deponent's own knowledge.in a Its particulate L DELL. f dinned] Strom and eubscribed before me this fi fth day of No. verober, A. D. 1868. DAVID BETFLER, Alderman. Philip M. Shultz and Edward Kelley, being duly sworn according to law: depose and say as follows: That they were officers of the election held in the Seventh Division of the Third Ward of the said city on Tueeday. the third-day of November, A. D. mg ; that th e sa id Philip Shultz was minority Inspector , and the said Edward Kelley minority return Inspector; that the „ t 4 amplest and plainest provisions of the laws • 44 regniatieg . the manner of conducting elections were disregarded rn said eleciton division by 44 _ tee Judge and majority inspector; that great numbers of persona voted tie fictitious names: that great numbers of Cloudy. 42 persona voted over and over again; that the whole num- Clear. 52 her of texables in said division is eight hundred and thir- Cloudy. a 9 teen ma) that eleven hundred and twenty-nine tickets were counted. wer e only nine hundred and ninety-eight W. Clear. 48 names of votes. nsestered by the clerks employed at Clear. 82 said election by the election officers thereof; that the S. E. Clear. .39 tally lists of both clerks- , were alike; that the S. Cloudy. 88 names of all persons voting were, written "-. so down by said clerks: that the largest vote ever polled in geld election 'division at any previous election .rah at the election held October 13th, 15038 ; t hat seven hundred and fifty five vote were polled Aube elation bald in sato division October 1314 18e8,• that the election held OctobsrlBth. 1868 . was a gross and outrageous fraud on the tights of heal voter'; that the fraud perpetrated November 841, 1E64 at the election held or. said day in said division. exceeds the fraud perpe trated at the election had in said division on October 13th, 1868; that the vote polled in said division at the election eeld November 3.1803, exceeds the vote polled trefebei 13.1869 three hundred and seventy-four (374). That the judge of election of Bald division would not per mit the minority Inspector to have the, list of taxables to at-certain if the names of perron4ting were on said lists; that the judge : of election d division would not permit the minority inspector to peaces votes from persons desiring to vote; that the whole election re turn from said divieion is a gross; outrage on the elective franchise: , that nersone vo ted in the names of citizens well known in the community and known by the judge of election of add diyislpn not to reside in eaid divielonithat person voted in the names of James Freeborn, Wm. J. Ovens, James McManea. Michael Illeetorten, John Given, Alex Simpeon. and in names of other citizens in the com munity well known to all and not resident/pot said di vision; that, great . numbers of persons voted in the names ofJohn Jenne and John Smith; that very many votes were received by Judge and majority Inspector without regarding challenges-that votes were received from v vets with out requiring legal proof of their right to vote-that all efforts on the part of deponents to prevent the grace frauds and outrages were unavailing, PHILIP M. SHULTS. EDWARD KELLEY. Sworn and subscribed before me by the said Philip M. Shuns; and Edward Kelley this fifth day of November, A. D. low. DAVID SEMLER, Alderman- Charles summed. beinatittly_sworn_according_telavr e deposes and says that be was minority inspector of elec. bons in the Sixth Division of the Fourth \Yard, at the election held in said division, on Tuesday, November Bd. 11168; that the provisions of the laws regulaing the man ner of conducting elections were entirely nieregarded by the judge and remaining impactor of said election division; that deponent remained at said election division, as inspector, for about one hour after the polls opened ; that about eight o'clock on the morning of the election day a voter approached the window. handed in hie ballot„and because the inspector would not swear said voter (the said inspector knowing said voter to be a qualified elector). a crowd rusted into the building and to the window; forced in the window, and by threats and violence compelled deponent. the minority return in spector and both their clerks to leave said place; that atm of the crowd of roughs outside -the window took the Bible from the Inspector. threw it into the street; that one Finnegan handed 'the Bible hack again; that Persona outaide_teeveralpersonel_mildif any Democrats were sworn at said division that day the inspectors would be torn from the box; that persons applying to vote were challenged by deponent, and challenges diere. carded ; that voters, qualified electots of said division; in the line of voters were driven away by threats and actual violence; that over one thousand votes , were polled in said divielon at said election: that at the elec. tion held October 1801,1868. only three hundred and ninety-nine votes were polled; that the election held Oc. tober 1% 1868 was a grass , outrageooll fraud ; that at the October election persons having co legal rie bite as voters of add division vetted, and that the• frauds perms • trated at the election held November 'Bd. 1813. greatly exceeded the female of the October election; that a crowd of persona of the worst chnracter, had pos. eeeeion of the pais and trampled on the rights of every elector who did not agree with them politically: that at least seven hundred fraudulent votes were polled in the said election Division. on November % 1868; that about five hundred more votes were Polled than there were taxable inhabitants in said . Division; that deponent, as inspector, as well as the return InskFter.and their clerks,were forcibly driven away froni --sod Ito-about eight-ceclockeirthe morning -of November' - 3d, 68 - elleitttio - Judgeof-the:=elettion - of sinfil-diVisien eald, speaking of the Bible. "You mast like that damn book-pitch it in the. street: there's too much sweating here, anyhovve , and that the Bible then disappeared. [feigned] CIIARLEB SIGMUND. Sworn and subscribed before me the sixth day of No vember, A. D. 1869. DAVID BEITLER, Alderman. - The Board reassembled at one o'clock, pursu-• ant to adjournment. • • Mr. Beitler then moved that a committee of five be appointed to lay before the Court of .Common. . . Pleas the matter of (be exclusion of the votes of the precincts of the - Third and Fourth Wards.. Agreed to.• The President appointed as the Committee-, Messrs. Beitler, of the Ninth Ward.. Green' of the, Thirteenth Ward;Divls, of the Eighteenth Ward; Bouvier,.. of the First Ward, and Daßarry 'of the- Twenty-eighth. Messrs. O'Byrne of the Fifth Ward; Fary, of the Fourth Ward, and Smith, of the Sixteenth Ward; declined to serve on the Committee. The Board then took a recess antiltwio'clock. - BY - TELEGRAIj'H, TO-DAY'S CABLE NEW . Foreign Money garkete. THE COTTON MARK-FIT FROM SAN FRANCISCO Another Slight . Earthquehe ShoOk The Municipal Elf3ction By the Atlantic Cable. Lonnan, Nov. 6th, A. M.--(10na01a,.943091% for money, and 94% for account. U. S. Fivo- Twentier, 73%. Eric 'Railroad, 27%. Illinois Central, 97. - LIWCRPOOL, Nov. 60, A. M.—Cotton steady; the sales today will probably roach 15,000 bales. Bales of the week, 121,000 bake, of which 21,000 were for export, and 26,000 for speculation; stocks 426,000 bales, of - which 48,000 arc Ameri can. The litter is nearly 20,000 more than the estimate made. -- LONDON, Nov. 6, A. M.—Calcutta Linseed, 60s. od.@6ls. Oil cakes, 4•12,@.a.2 59. for Western in bags. Linseed Oil, £29 ss. • PARIS, Nov. •6.—The decrease of bullion in the Bank of France is 14,600,000 francs. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 6111.--Arrived, steamship Russia last evening. Lennon, Nov. 6, P. 31.--United States Five twenties quiet. • LIVERPOOL, Nov. G, P. M.—Cotton firm. Lard, 86s. Turpentine, 268. Total stock of. Cotton at ma bound to Liverpool, 284,000 bales, of which 3b,000 bales are American. LONDON, Nov. 6, P. M.—Turpentlic, 27a. Spirits of Petroleum, 10. HAVRE, Nov. 6, P. M.—Cotton quiet and steady. FitAuurono, Nova 8, 2-80 P. M.-IJ. S. Fin twenties declined to 78X. vEffroot, - Nov. 6, 230 P. M.--Cotton firm. The market at Mancheiter for yarns and fabiles is heavy. Breadatuffs quiet. Corn tirm. Oats 33. Bd. Red Wheat weak. at 9e. 9d. Provisions unchanged. WsOtis bau Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.--61ight earthquakes have been an almost daily occurrence here since October 21st. Last night at 9P. M. tkere was a sharp shock lasting, twelve seconds, which created considerable alarm among the people, though it caused no damage property. In this city the vote cast reached 25,700, the largest ever polled. The Democratic majority is 1,313. The defeated Reputilleart Municipal al cers Intend to contest the election. The Central Committee profess to have proof that over 2,000 illegal votes were cast. The election of members of the Legislature in British Columbia was held yesterday. The Confederation candidates were successful In every district heard from. The vote was unusually large, the franchiseliaving been extended to for. signers who had beim residents for three nu:milts. The Kentrick Mining Company has declared a divldend*of $2O per sheire for October. BAra FaArm - taco, Not 5. lour firm at $5 75 as 75. Wheat—Good shippbsg $1 75; 20.000 sacks good shipping to arrive sold at $1 70. Legal Tenders 75: • Marino Latelligetice. Han Paancisco, Nov. s.—Arrived, ship There sa, from Hamburg; ship Angelo !Maria, itee.te man, from Bordeaux. The ship Sallie Brown t from New York, arrived at Portland, Oregon, November 2d. Cleared, ship Ontario, for New York. Bailed, ship Neptune, for Liverpool, and achievement, for Cork. Weather Report. Nov. 6,9 A. M. MA - Weather. Thor. Halifax... .. ............ ....N. W. Cloudy. 44 Portland. W. Clear. 44 Boston .. N, W. Clear. (44 New 1 ork. .. W. Cloud.. 44 Wilmington. lig N. W. Clear. 44 Washington W. Cloudy. 47 Richmond W. Cloudy. 42 Augusta. Ga.... ........ .... W. Clear. 52 Oswego N Cloudy. 89 Briffalo N. W. Clear. 48 Pittsburgh.. Clear. 82 Chicago... .........5. E. Clear. 39 s Louisville Cloudy. 88 New Orleans .E. Clear. 63 State of Thermometer Thle Day at tbe Bulletin Office. 11.0 A deg 12 M.. ..4d dn. 2P. M 47 des. Weather clear. Wind Nor thwest. THE VOTE OF PHILADELPHIA Meeting of the Return Judges Frauds in the Third and Fourth Wards How Things are Managed in that Section Well-known Glib na' Names Voted Upon Meeting of the Return Judges. The Board of Return Judges met this morning in the Supreme Court room for the purpose of count ing the votes cast for Presidimtlal Electors at the election of Tuesday last. The following are the names of the judgee:- 1. John B.Bonvier. m. Seybert. 2. Francis Haggerty. 16. John G.Bmlth. 3. Win. C. McCall. 17. Wm. H. Ebret. 4. W. J. Furey. 18. Jacob N.Davis. 6. John 011yrne. 1 6. Wm. M.Tiel. 20. j .t A sepi a l c S e Alaines. 7. John Graham. 21.,1ra Jones. e. Wro.Hane. 22. Thos. Ste ,Jr. 9. D. B.lleitier. 23. Charles WiliMms. 10. James N.lterrut. 24. H. L. Hagner. 11. Levris C. Pierce. 26. Daniel llarkins. 12. Isaac Bark. 26. Alexander Kyle. 13. J. B. Green. 27. Fred. W. Masteller. 14. Samuel Schiede. 28. W.A. De Barry. The Board was organ 4. by the selection of the following officers : President—James N Kern. Clerks—J. Alex. Simpson, Robert H. Beatty and Stephen Coulter. Doorkeepers—John G. Rollick, James Ghegan, Henry Lee and J. H. Coffman. 111 essengers—Richnid Ott and Thos. Strain. Alderman Beitler appeared and -administered the oath to the President and Clerk& The returns were teen called off. Mr. D. B. Beitler moved to exclude from the count the votes of -the Seventh'division of the Third Ward, and Sixth, • Seventh and Eighth di visions of the Fourth Ward. He presented a cor- Minato from the office of the Court of Common Pleas, showing that no lists of voters In those precincts had been returned. Also, certified copies of the returns at the elections in those di visions for several years past. Affidailts in re ference to itregnlaritiesin the Fourth Ward and Seventh division of the Third Ward were also presented. The following is a comparison of the votes as contained in the certificates : SEVENTH DIVISION, THIRD WARD. November, 1868. G. M. Coates 976 I W.V. McGrath.... 976 October, 1868. Tyndale 150 I Fox 304 SIXTH DIVISION, FOURTH WARD.. November, November, 1868. Coates • 331 McGrath 1013 October, 1868. Tyndale 60j Fox xrcurrit DIVISION, FOURTH WARD. November, 1868. 153 I McGrath October,lB6B. Tyndale 156 Fox SEVENTH. DIVISION, FOURTH WARD. November. 1868. 27 I McGrath` Oct- ber, 1868. Tyndale . ... ....,.. - 23 'rot 418 - -Mr. O'Byrne argued that the duties of th — ss J. e 000. and $2,600 to invest mortgere of improved nv property. A. B. CARVER & zmfret• 8. W. corner Ninth and Filbert. otreeta. THE mugay-rrt,v,4l4-tptcr,xfuLfam7-pfKapgjappi,A, ylliDAy,i,Toyfilispt 6, 16684 PINA3FOLILL:and "CO • *' : 4 The Philatetelphtet Blotits* &edit. I.'" '' Bales :At the Pll.llaoelplds Eitock ittobahige. . 140 eb Bead E 610 411(1 . 1000 • • 100 City do 8 1 6 new 102 1021( 2800 •do its • . 102)i 1500 N Penns /I 100 108 1100 Pennß 2mtr 66 96 200 eh Leb Nv elk b9O 27k 260 eh do ' c 27 I 200 Th do' 2736 1 100 eh Ottawa pt • 26X 500 eh do Its 28% 600 eh Penna due bill 10 eh do 58% 100 ph doom 4ah Norristown R 87 2 eh blinehiliß awn 58 2eh Leh. Val , R 56 • ' ntrivssi 1000 Pa Ist mtie tki :101% 2000ElmiraRTs2dye 94 1000 Phil&Erin 66 66 100 eh Clinton Coal ::81106 64 eh MinebillEt s 5 6s; 100 eh Bestonv'eß 'll SO eh Penns R cap 623 6 100 eh 'PldhtErteß 2 436 100 sh " do c 24% 80 eh Lit fichß 4433 260 eh Catawis nr, 2.8% BOAZDII4 ' 100 eh,Read 77b30 47% 64 et :d0.b15 . _47 100 eh do b6O 48; - 100 eh do ' 414 200 eh ' 'do c , 4 6% 400 eh' do ' - bail 41x 100 eh do blO 47.81 ao eh , do.traar f 47 1100 eh - do 2dys‘tln 47 100 sh , do do . 473 i. 200 eh ''' do Its 47 200 eh do 461‘ , , . 112,00201 LIOASTI. L ' 1000 Phll.t.ErlePlis 657 4 280 eh Itatuilt Its 473 i • 2000 Penn It lme 6e b 5 D 6 900 eh -. do b3O -42 200 en Camdt.am R 128 200 eh do ' - 47 35 20 eh Penn It cdT 58 100 Rh do .. A 7-3.16 11 1 0 sh do do 52, 1 4 100 rh do ' 4734 100 eh °Atlanta b3o' 291 100 eh Bch Nay pr 20 _—_ Psur.anxtrnm. Friday.'November 6th.—The monetary stringency. which has , been recorded far uornatimetait wasegein very severe to-day. and in some Instances as high as 12 per cent was paid on the street for "call loans" on Government eollateralt, bet the general , quotations were from 7to 10 per cent. The banks are powerless to afford any extensive relief. but they continue to discount to the extent of their moans to their regular customers at the legal rate. Capitalists are remarkably cautious, and demand extremely, heavy margins on miseellaneouo oecu- Mies. The stock speculators are the priocipal: borrow ers on the street. and the career of many of. them who ere "long" in the speculative securities will soon come to scarcunless there is a change havenl affairs. 'rhe ity of money is beginning tlts effect fn mer cantile circles. and quite a number of • produce commis sion houses now decline to make advancements on heavy ohipments of breadstuffs from the Weit. There was a better feeling at the Stock Board this morning for the speculotive shares, but Government and state Loans were very dull. City Loans of the new issues sold et 10234. Lehigh Gold Loan was steady at 92311-• - heading Railroad opened at 406 regular, then sold up to 48 b. 20- clot ing at 4638 regular; the eiffererice in regu lar sales and buyers' option is about one dollar _per share; Catawissa Railroad iteferred Railroad 28; Norristown Rallr..ad at 67; Penntylvaois at 53(3_6434-126 wee bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad: 41 for Little Sehnykill Railroad, and 2434 for Phi adelphia andEcle Railroad. , In Canal stocks the only activity was in Lehigh . Nair igation. vs hich Bold at 27.®273.-f—the latter thereude. In Bank and Paaaeager Railway charea ware no , change, or sales of any extent. The Coal tonnage cn the Canal of the • Schuylkill Navi gation Company for the week ending November 5. blots. rive. —...... . . .... .. ... . . ... Mona 83.990.15 For the corresponding week •• was 2902234 I eroism for the Week Tons For the cesson to Nov. EN Inclusive —1 868 ...T0ns 842.964,03 " " " " 89,526 07 Decrease for the season Tone 45.551.16 The inspections of Flour and ?deal. for the week ending November 5. 1868, are as follows: Barrels of tinportne . . .............. . .... • 8258 Barrels of Bye. ........ ...... ........ ....... 45 Barrels of .... . . 81 Total. . ... ........... ........ ....... • . . PhlLludelphaa Produce Market. Finial*. November 6.--Bark le dull, and prices droop ing. talc of 50 hhde., No. I, at about $42 50 per ton. There is no chaalte•Cloverseed, and it is gelling is lute at $7(47 tb oy nothing doing . There is a fair demand for Ft eed, and it is taken by the crusher at Sh e l 2 63 per bushel. T movements ln Flour are of a very limited char acter, the demand being confined to the wants of the home trade, but prices ranging without quotable change; galas of 400 barrels fair and choice Wisconsin and Min,. Beret a, extra family at 87 25@,8 per bid.. and MO barrels winter Wheat in lob at e9glo 75 for Penna. and Ohio; IMO 25 'for Indiana, and sl2tsll for Fancy lots,..ftyo /flour is dull at $B. Prices of Cornmeal are nominal. The Wheat market is very miles, and in the a b sence of Was to an tient we quota Red at $1 65(42 (6. 'and La. bar at $2 1 214 per bushel. Rye is lower, and 1 . 000 hug; Western s old at $1 50 Corn is dull; sales of 3,63) bas.- Yellow at $l2O, and mixed Wedeln at $1 17541 19. _Oats are less active and lower; 4.000 bushels ••West= - sold at 180j70e. Whisky le steady. and quoted at; $ll6Bl 18. duty Pald—the former figure to arrive. Nov. 6.— T h i s mba a h be N n Y. d ayy of peat ate dent : in Wall street, and the stock market Opened and closed in a panic, the pressure tb Sell both government and other seetirltice for cash having been extreme to an extent rarely if ever before witnessed. In United abides clocks the decline at the first cal, WOO equal to from three to four per cent. since yosterdaymorning, and those who were obliged to sell necessarily did so at a sacrifice. The tzar:tractions were enormous and bonds were thrown over board a ithout regard to price. At the same time wide dif ferences were made between cub and regtdar, the rates ranging from-n to% per cent. and for buyers' optiotei of fifteen days Nell per cent , were paid. The beading deal ers very truly Bay that the panic bas been brought on by the great scarcity of money. and that so long as thus scarcity continues there fa no hope of a better market, operators having for the time being no confidence in it, and considerably lower prices are freely ;indicted. , The upward reactions seem only to bring out fresh sellers, and the prominent housesgive no encouragement to buyers on margins, Hut in rho midst of all this excitement it must be remembered that Vie came in menet'," y stringency, aed that whenever this re. !axes there will be a quick recovery. Prices improved about one per cent from the lowest figures of the morn ing but before the clots there wasp a relapse of about a i half per cent., and the pressure was still to sell, while the principal dealers made no effort whatever to stem the downward tide, apparently deeming itpfutile. At the commencement of business the stock market was weak and nssettled and a panic -like rush to cell prevailed. at the first regular board the pressure to sell was very great, and the volume of business wan in cop:se quence. unneually large, and Prices der-tined sharply the oughotpt the The gold market was heavy and the fluctuation were from ROI to 133 X, with the closing tranaactions prier to tta adjourrment of the board at 3 o'clock at IMCf.follow lug s bicu this' price was bid. the latest quotation on the street having been 1.323,®132%. There was more pressure to lend than to borrow gold, and loans were made at rates varying from three to ten per cent per annum. and 1.11 to 1-16 per cent. per diem for carrying as well as "fiat" 'The Sub-Treasury disbursed $623.183 in coin in Payment of interest on the public debt, and the steamer I Hansa took out 59.700 In apecie. It is telegraphed from Warbsnaton that the October statement of the public debt will chow a decrease of nearly five millions, which, if true. IA ill be an unexpectedly favorable exhibit for the times. The figures will be published tomorrow. - Nov. s.—The stringency In the money market and the declining prices , on the Stock Exchange and Government bond markehs are causing much anxiety among bankers and money lenders. The cliqwe stocks are thrown out as collateral's, and affair!' in Walletreet atom to ba shaping for a panic, anch as the street has not witnessed since April. 1864, when the first "locking up of greenbacke" took place and stocks tumbled from 10 to 8u per cent. in a day. The scarcity of money was greater today, and legal interest. With commissions of 3-, and 36 per cent per day. wne paid freely, and Bto 4 per cent, for fif teen daYa Cu Government bonds 36 to 34 per cent. per day were paid. Tbemerchanta are bednning to feel the pteeenre, and there is no d 'abt geed reason for anxiety in regard to the restate of a longer continuance of the pro cent severe stringency in laana.. - Recede 'were current that government was selling bands through the agency of the Vint National Bank at Waehiogton, and -that through thin same channel about 88,000.0uu of nve.twenty bonds were cold during the month of October. if these reoorta,are true, the secre tary.. of_tb eTteasanywillagaimfht ere—before- the- - People as sedating to increase the stringency in the money market at the same moment that the bear cliquee are locking np greenbacks. The only effec tual pi election against these . periodical etrineencies in the money market, engineered by the combined action, of the Treasury Department and stock-lobbing beam locking upgreenbacks, is the adoption of a system of finance by which government deaf issue currency bonds bearing a small rate of interest, say 3.65 per cent per annum, convertible at par into greenbacks at the option of the bolder, and obtainable on demand in exchange forgreen• hacks. The enrency could then expand and contract as the waxes of the community required, and no combine.. tion could make money scarce. until this or some similar eyetem ia established, Wail street and the whole badness( andintereats of the hy ar al iable to beeeme deranged sub to low twice year by combinations of stockholders , to lock up greenbacks or half a dozen times a year by Treaeury Department mardpula time. The gold market was steady, ranging between 1324' and LTR4. and opening and chning 13234. The rates :•ald for carrying were 7. 1-34 3-61. IU. 5 61. 1.16 3-64. 9 and 3 per cent. to tint at 1203 P.M . After the Board adjourned sales were ms de at 132..;5 to 13234. The optratione of tbo Gold Exchange Bank today were as follon a : • • •. Gold balances..... Currencybalances Gross clearances... • Tile &Moat Quotations trona mew York My Teph) Nnw Yonx. November le 6t gra ,h, Stocks are unsettled end excihd ; Chicago and Rock Island, lo1N; Reading fq: Canton Co.. 46; • Erie. 8834; Cleveland and Toledo. 964; Cleveland and Pittsburgh.. ; Pittsburgh and FOl ayng t 105)I . ; Michigan Central. III; Miebbran Southern, 80.4; New York Central. 118 Illinois Central. 140; Ciunberland preferred. 83. Virginia six e 5.54 Wow) signe t /36; Hudson river.l23%; Fivatvren. ties, 1868. 106; do.. 1864, 104 M do.. 1865.1e5; New. 107%: Temforties. IOW: Gold, lallS•hloneY.7@l6 per cent. Ex . • Morlcals by '1 elegraph. Naar Yowl. Nor. 6.—Cotton dull at 25,34. Flour dull and declined 10@ , 15 cents : sales of 8,000 barrels State at 155 70g.,7 go; ohm. ertlo€.9 15 Western, ss' 76747 50; - Bnuthern. $7 90®10 40; California. s6:'7o@lo.Wheat dull sad declined *l@ , 2 cents. Corn dull; sales of 29,000 bushels at $1 10@1T 10g. Oats heavy-sales of 18,000 bushels at 75c. Beef quiet Pork dull . at $26 75@26 85. Lard dull. Whisky quiet. Rat.nsionz, Nov. 6.—Cotton dull -Middling Uplands 25. Flour--mons doing; but prices , are' unchanged. Wheat dull and nominal. Corn dell and receipts small. 014. White $11;g1 05; yellow. sl@l 06. , Oats dull Aug need. nal. Rye dull and nomivaly. Pork, quiet at , $29 50 ce,aa. Bacon active—rib sides 1734; clear do. 1.8; shoulders 123 , ;". @l4. Hems 19g1.20: Lard dull at.lB.' Gr PRINCIPAL ANTS INTERIIn GOLD., -The First Mortgage fifty-year seven per cent:l:sinking FUnd Coupon Bonds of the Rockford, Rock dandy and St. Louis Railroad Company, princi pal and intt rest payable in GOLD COIN, free of Government tax, are for sale at - the °Sim of the Company, N 0.12 Wall street,: New York, at 9234 per cent.. and accrued interest in, currency. Pamphlets, giving. fuller inforatation, May be had at the office. Govemraent and other securities received in exchange, at market rates. BooDy, Treasurer. 1100 0 eh eh do Read".s 40% c 4.1%' 200 eh do blO 471/ 'lOO eh do;;c , 46,69 200 eh do - 1,10 Its 473( 100 eh , - .do b3.141nt 4T , 2150 eh . do ~46X, 47 eh. do trent '47 • 200 eh do ' c 46.81' 100 eh do . b3O • 48 100 eh do bl 5 ' 47% 100 eh do -.bB : 57111 200 eh .do c its 46.81. 100 eh do b3O 47% 100 eh do' blO - 47.31 New York Money 1 raark44. THIRD Removal of 'Sdo; Meaubjoh,llrges HE IS WILLING , An Extradition Treaty With it end of the Smiratt Cas9 Recrstary stlceulloch. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Eveoins Bulletin.) WASIIERGTON, Nov. 6.—A. delegation of New York Democrats are here seeking to,etfect the re moval of Secretary , McCulloch, and although 'they profess to be sanguine of sitcoms there is reason to believe that President Johnson has . given them no * : - encloteragement what ever. Mr. McCulloch exorcises •'a willingneee to retire whenever the Preaident gives the slightest intimation that he desires a clumge at the head of the Treasurydepartment. rrt, is ex pected that Secretary McCullough and Commissioner Rollins will agree in a day or two upon the names to 1111 the vacant sa pervisorahips of Internid Revenues From 'Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The President has pro claimed the treaty between the Uniteff.States and the King of Italy for the surrender to each of the contracting parties of persons who shall have been convicted of or charged with any of the following crimes: Murder, attempt to commit . Murder, the crimes of rape, arson, piracy and mutiny on board ship, whenever the brew or part thereof, by fraud or violence against the commander, have taken possession of . the vessel; the crimes , of burglary, forgery, fabrication or circulation of counterfeit money, or embezzlement, of 'public moneys. The provisions of the treaty shall not apply to any crime or offence of a politica). cha racter, and the person or persons delivered, ei cept for the crimes enumerated, shall in no case be, tried for any ordinary crime committed pre.. vionsly to that for which his or their surrender is asked. This treaty is to continue in force five years. >The Butler Zonaves, a colored organization, fired a salute of fifty guns this morning in honor of the re-election of Benj. H. Butler to Congress, and afterward paraded the streets with their cannon. Secretary Seward has returned to Wiudt, In the Supreme Court of the District of Colum hist' to-day, the case of John H. Barrett came up, the motion being to dismiss the appeal of th e . District Attorney from the decision of Judge Wylie, In the Criminal Court, sulstaining the plea of the statutenf limitations made by the accused, discharging the prisoner. The court—Judges Cartter, Olin and Wylle--dismissed,titenppeAl on the groand that there was no precedent for sus taining en appeal in a case after a judgment, had, been rendered in a criminal court in favor of the' defendant. Thls le the end of the Surratt case. Pennsylvania Election. Wner Cusernn, Noveinber 6.—Cheater county official : Grant 9 178 Seymour 6,490 Majority 2,688 Reported Prize Fight. Pironxxxranr, Nov. 6 doubtful report just received here states that Wormaid and O'Baldwin fought a battle early on the morning of election day, in Batmen county. Bat few per sons were present. Boon after the fight commenced Wormald hit O'Baldwin a terrible blow,rentting hie face open from the chin to the ear, when O'Baldwin rallied soon after and by a heavy and well directed blow won the fight. The parties then left the field, and procuring carriages, intercepted the night - express down train, on the 'Hudson River Railroad, at either Garrison or Fishkill, when they took passage in a drawing-room car for New York. After the fight was over one of the backers of O'Bald win got into an altercation, and was dealt a terrible blow in the face by Joe Coburn. The greatest vigilance was exercised by the fighters to ward off any suspicion of tlur fight, and they succeeded well. • UITY BIIIAIMTIN SEN6IILAR OUTBAGE.-Mr. John Shirley, of the firm of Shirley & Koons, resides at No. 1202 Christian street, in the Third Ward. He is a staunch Republican, and has done good service during the past campaign. Last night, at about 8% o'clock, his door-bell was rung and upon the door being opened by the servant, fonr men rushed in, masked and armed with clubs. They looked hastily round, as if In search of Mr. Shir ley, but not finding him, shouted up the stairs : "Nagger, shoot!" and ran out of the house. The police have been notified of this singular outrage and are on tie look-out for these Ku-Mazes of the Third Ward. QUANTE*. SESSIONS—JUDGE PEIROF.—ThIe morning the case of Michael Mcßride. Dennis Mcßride, Thos. Cleve land. Joseph Cleland and Thomas Rolland, charged with the murder of Michael Bailee. in Juno last, was again called up on the application for their discharge under the operation of what is known as "the two term rule." Mr. O'Byrne, for the prisoners, stated that the final commitment was made on the 24th of June Mat. Since then the July, August. September and October terms of the Cowt had been held, and under the act of 1785 , the prisoners were entitled to their discharge, as the delaY in the trial bad not been caused by the acceued. Mr. Mann. who had been invited to be present by Div triet Attorney Sheppard. said that he had frequently ex. pressed to the Court his opinion that the act of 1786 was notdesigned to be compulsory, but lett to the Court the discretion to decide upon the ground for the application for a discharge The object of the law wad to prevent opt ression or malice on the part of the protecution; but whets it was clear that there bad been no opportunity for a trial these would be no discharge. Under the old , law a prisoner might be kept in prison for six or nine months without trial, and as there was not a great press of business. the stet was designed. to prevent oppression. Mr, Mann quoted from the records of the Curt for .1784. showing that there was little bitififees, and therefore no excuse for delays in the trial of CRUBer. The record road by Mr. Mann con tained cases for,honie-stealing, where the sentence of the Court was that the defendant was to stand in the pillory. rscrtve thirtymine lashes and nave both ears cut oft). the act of 1867, changing the terms of this Court, did not affect the act of 1585. Mr. Mann referred to..the fact that during the summer months It was the universal request of members of the bar that homicide cases should not be tried during the warm weathor. OP iop to Mr. Catyrne , s engagement the further-argu ment of the case was adjourned until to-morrow morning. lIIVE 60 145,847,000 OU DR.BU T RTON - TOBACCO — A&TIDOTE. W ARRANTED TO ,ILEISOVE ALL BERME FOR TOBAGO°. la nuirelvvegetable and harnttess, and is also au excel lent appetizer. It purifies and enricher. the blood, invig orates ewer, stern.posses stomachourishing and strength emir, gi enables th to digest the heartiest foodanakes ripen refreshing sad establisr. es robust health. Stroke's and chewers> or sixty t eve cured. Price Fifty cents per box. Post free.- An interestina treatise on the snjurimAs efOcts of tobacco, with lists of testimonials, references,,_ete.-,niuvr-fmtn—Agenta wanted ; —Address-- it AliBuTT Jersey CitY, - FROM TUE U. a TREASURY, Secretarv`a o.fflee.--Please mut a supply of the ANTIDOTE. The one received has done 114 work sumer:T.o. T. EDGA R, FROM NEW STATE PRISOIL--Gentlemen or influence hero baying been cured of the appetite for tobacco by using Dr. Burton's Antidote, we desire a WV ply ft. r the prisoner, of this institution. JOS.E PH MAYO, Warden of N. IL State Prieon. A BANKER% TESTIMONT.—Dr. Burton's Antidote for Tobacco hae awn/relished all ckrrmed f>r iG WA LTEIt MANN, let Nat. B'k, New Albany, Fume TILE Coln' ENGINEER 'OE TUE ALLEDILENT VAL LEY SAD-110m) COMPANY. VITTSIGIRGE4 Pa- - I have Lund the Antidote with great succees. • It is curinVl my ftiends. BL4sms NE. n A CLERGYMAN% TESTIMODY.—ONE Box Or ANTIDOTE cured my brether and reyeelf tuvxma FAILS, • , LV., LW. fitiOkMAR,ER, Kelley's Station. Pa. Punta Tine POLICE jizentersiernits. LYNN,' Mace.. -I hart awned chilli/aim pounds of flesh in three'monthe by using Dr. Burton's . 41t.l.dote, and all desire for tobacco Is removed. Wm L. WAIT. Jr. FIIOM TOE SOGT/LERN IiOaniJOGRNAT.,_ lI,tLTLHOitE Sid —One box of Bnrton'a Antidote removed all desire for the weed trom nte. / take- pleurae in recommend in it to all our readmit. T..Y. SLATER, Editor. BOLD BY ALL' DRUGGISTS oc2B'w•CM-littrbs , Trademark X CopitriahfrAl CANTON - PRESERVED OING ER.-PRESERVED lIJJ tiingtr, in syrup._ of the, celebrat , :d Ebyloons. brand: alao,'Dry Preserved Girprer:•in bares, imported and for sale by J05E411:1. BUS ' S= &, 00..108 south Dolaward avenue. EDIIIOI, 2:30 O'Olocilts BY TELEC4RAPiI: WASHINGTON. THE COURTS. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAE)2I. LATER FROM VASEfitiGiON RECEPTION. OF GENERAL GRANT 111111.t.ary'"Ii telligeitice+ • , • The /Reception et General Grant. 0 3 Pecial Ennead:do the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WABMISOTOII, Nov. 6.--It is no* Certain that no foniud reception will be arranged for Guide!. Grant on his Arrivallere. ',ha answer *to a coat municatiou onthe subject, which ivas forwarded to hlin, he has replied that he would prefer' to be .allowed to go \ quietly to his' , home, And would gladly take the will for the deed; and he does not know hlmself it what time be • Will arrive here. It is understood, therefore, that the proposed re ception will be turned into ti serenade at his` rest* dance, and a torchlight proeession, a' day or two after his arrival. • New IN*Mary Girder. 113peciii Detwatch to the Philadelphia Evening Etilletin:j WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Orders issued from the War Department direct that soldiers may for offences not strictly military, be sentenced by general court martial, to be confined in a peni tentiary. SchuynclU 'and Leizigti Grant. Seymour. Schuylkill county 8,707 • . 9,928 Lehigh county 5,004 6,321 From tiVasbington. WAIMINGTON, Nov. 6.—By direction of the President Major E. 8. Latimer • 19th Infantry, has been detailed ae Professor of illittay Science at the Bishop Seabury Mission, Faribault, Minne sota. General orders have been issued from the Army Headquarters in pursuance of the order of the President, relieving General Reynolds from command of the Fifth Military District, and di recting General Canby to turn over his present command to the officer , noxt in command to himself, and proceed to Austin, Texas, to relieve Brevet Major General Reynolds. The following order from the War Department has been published: • • Soldiers may, for certain offences, not strictly military,•be sentenced by general court-martial to confinement in a Penitentiary. If any State in a military departMent has made provision by law for confinement in a Penitentiary, thereof of prisoners under sentence by court-martial of the 'lfnited States, the Department Commander may designate such Penitentiaty as a place of execu tion of any such sentences, to Penitentiary con finement; but if no such provision has been made by any State in the department, the record will be forwarded to the Secretary of War for desig nation of a prison. The authority which has 'designated the place of confinement, or higher authority, can change "the place of confinement or mitigate or remit the sentence. The same reties apply to prisoners sentenced by military ,commissions, so long as the law under which the Military Commission acted is in force but when that law ceases tO \be operative, the ' ,President alone can change the place of confinement or mitigate or remit the sentence; . ' `General Grant having been 'informed,of the preparations which 'are 'being made in Me city to tender him &popular reception upon lus re turn, has written to a friend' in • Washington ex pressing his cordial thanks for the evidences of friendship, on the part of the citizens. but at the same 'time expressing a preference that no public demonstration be made Immedi ately upon his arrival. The General would'nOt saYpositively at what time he would reachyWash ington. It is probable that the public reception which it is designed to tender the General will be deferred until he has recovered from the fatigue and discomfort incident to travel, and become comfortably loelited at his home. OLTY BUNAMTIN. TUE HI VSTAKE OE A DSQBQIST• Death from Potion. This morning Coroner Daniels held an inquest upon the body of Mrs. Sophia Becht, aged 43 years, residing • at No. 459 North Sixth street. Mrs. Hecht died on the third inst., soon after taking some pills, put up at the drag store of Mr. Henry A. Blvver, at, Sixth and Green streets. At the inquest t t is,,,morning the following evi dence was d: . . . B. Kelley, sworn - I 'reside No; 953 North Sixth Street; sometime In the afternoon or evening, Mrs. Hecht said she would take a dose of pills and said that she believed it, neceesarY fo: the sake of her baby for he • t'. take the pills; she asked me if I would go up sad get' them, and at the same time She advised Mb to get a box and take them myself, as ehe thought that d needed them on Tuesday' morning, about eight o'clock. ' I got her one box of the Dille from Mr. Bower's eon; he told me that the pills-u ere soft and might get out of shape. and then he did not want to add anything, as it would make too large a pull for her to take; I took them home and laid them on the table ; she asked me for some apple butter. which I gave her ; I then went down stairs; in about ten minutes she told me she had taken thew, and that she felt better; she then, sat down to sew, and as near as I could tell ten or fifteen minutes alter she called me and said: "Out there be any thing in those pills? 1 feel very , Wrangel tiive me some water" t then laid her on a sofa, and called her daugh ter and flw ries Ingram: almost as soon se they got up she became delirious; we then carried her to bed and sent for Dr. De Young; he came and took charge; IL did not see her take the Pills: I did not get any • for myself. I/30x shown .1 This is I fit) box; Ido not know whether she took all the pills or not ;1 presume she did ; I got the pills before; they had been renewed from an old prescription; I think about six times; the young man waited for grant e d I never heard him called hie Bowers; I took it for granted that be was Mr. Bower's eon. Rachel was sen t u—l reside No. 459 North Sixth streets I was sent ter to gat the doctor ; he came, and then sent me up to Mr. Bowers for the copy of the prescription; Dr. De k oungsent a note, and I gave it to Mr. Bower's eon; he tookidown a pile of prescriptions and wrote a copy /took it home and handed it co un ten a nce young ; could tell by his that he was very much War. ed, as he immediately has. felled to Mr. Bower's (copy shown and identified]; I met the doctor at the step when I came out of the door; he appeared very. much frightened and handed a powder to a lady that was there, and then the doctor sent me for my father and told me to tell him that mother was in dancer. De Young awoin—l reside No. 242 South Fifth street. Rachel Hecht came to my home between 9 and 10 o'clock, on Toe day morning, November 8.1, with a message that her meteor was very sick; it was pasted to me by one of the girls. who said / was wanted hawed/. ately ; i a eat there: when I get there I was told that Mrs. Hecht had been taken with a sPell, and they bad taken her to bed by force; I found her asleep on the bed; there was hard breathing,' takeace seemed somewhat fl; they told me she had n the usual pill between Sand o'clock; examined her but could not arouse her; I asked what she had eaten; I was told some tea and toast; I sent Rachel Hecht for a eol:y of the Prescription; when she returned she .brought me a paper [paper shown], and to toy eurprise 1 saw on it what 1 had never prescribed ; I never prescribed streets to be taken inter nally(original paper shown); this is the original pre scription that I wrote; after I got the paper I went up to Mr. Bower end asked him if be had!put atrophic in these pills; he said yes; asked him to snow me the original prescription; ne did so; I said nothing, but ran to Dr. Dusan c's and then returned to the home. A. G. Bournonville. B. D., sworn—l reside at No. 1518 N. Sixth ktrect ; I went up to Mr. Bowers and saw Joseph and asked him what the matter wee; be said ho had made a mistake—that he had read the prescription wroug; asked him r e adow the prescription; ha asked me how I would the err ecription: I read it off as it stands now ; he then said he took it for *trete:de; said, ' My God. Joe. the woman will diet" I then went and raw litre, Elecht and offered my services. D. C. Past, M. rt.. Edward Livezey, M. D., and Ralph Townsend. M. U.. described the treatment of the Patient. , Lr. Shapleigh testitied—l made a post mortem ex artination of the body of Biro. Hecht, 459 North Sixth street ;thole were livid spots op the body; the pupils were eemb -v eilated; I found the blood of the brain con gested; the vessels of l i veral chord were conga •ted In like to anner ;the lungs and were also congested ;there was eume appearance of irritation of the stomach. not very well marked. The blood was in a fluid condition; the •eubetence of the brain and refuel chord was softened; icTiit - lifti - EffiT43 - E j after poisoning by atresphitt decomposition gets in early; the proofs ob. tains d from a post mortcm examination In a case of pohouk g by • narcotic like atrophia must always be of a ,negatlve character. I found the appearances this MHO Such as are in my opinlom rem patible with d suppoeition that death had owned from an over dome of atrophic Atrophia he active principle of atrophia belladol•ne—the deadly night-shade-rarely used and only in - very minute doses. In large dace it to a deadly poison. I have, listened to the evidence of the physicians who were in attendnn:. and my opinion is formed upon their evidence. corroborated by the pelt mortem arpesfslirre, that ode came to her death from Poiisen—atrophis. • Tho'verdiet of the jury was: " Frain the evi dence elicited before ns we find that Mrs. Sophia Hecht sent to the Drug Store of Henry A. Sower; N. E. __corner Sixth and Green, on Tuesday morning, N0v..8d,. 1868, to have a ,Preseription, calling or - four cathartic pills, which hadbeen ralevied :several times before: These piUs were taken by,. the deceased.' Soon after, severe and alarming symptoms" came on. Physicians were when it, was 'discovered that, Joseph H. . Rower had, 'by.a,` mistake; while 'compounding the prescription, substituted 'atroPhla a dead*" poison, for assafcedita,.- i - "We therefore find that Hugeald Sophie Hecht I came toter death from a narcotic: poison known ne atiophl4. - We allici 136460,* comuro Henry D'. 3:1&. ser - THE , BISHOP , -WHITE i'liAiEfIZEOOB - thirty-Sith miniver,argot the Bishop White 11.1) er-Book Society will be held to Chnreb.- Thirteenth street.. below Spruce. on Sunday evening, thellth instant. Service will commence at. - 3d o'clock. The annualreuort of the Hoard of . will barbed and addreatea delivered by_ St. • Herr. Me= Tuttle and Clarkson. and Rerv.Dr. Biala; .noa-see, ser. A r DIVIDEND OF TA ENTY CENTS PER rai i rao : nt lzil i t o be d pe by the Flectonville, Mantua an 4 of State Tex. 01X and after December let, ne.:1 3 . 1 4. 4 (g r e4 No. 112 Bourn' Front street. • Transfer' v,lglrtlatiber. dared Nor. 15th s and reopen December eth. • ' • • • CHARLES P 11A8TINtal nixs 6tl Tanattnnen.L • TAEPARTMENT, OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, Li OFFICE, No. 1111 SOUTH FIFTH STREET Nov. 6tb, 1868. NOTICE TO " CONTRACTORS Sealed Proposals will be' received at the Office of the ChieftCommiesioner of Highways until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, 9th fruit.; for the con-' struction of a Sewer bn the lino of Eighteenth street, from Nandain street to the south side of South street, three feet in diameter. On Spring Garden, from near the east line of Broad street to the east line of Fifteenth Street, two feet six InChei in diameter. On Ridge avenue, from Callowhill street to Vino, street, three feet in diameter. On. Lombard street, from the seWer • In. Fifth street, to the line of Sixth street, thred feet diameter. On Eighth street, from the sewer in ; ThoMpson street to the north curb line of Colombia aVentle, to be three feet in diameter., ,On On Chant street, from Tenth street to 220 feet east of Tenth street, 8 feet in diameter. On Sith street, from Fifth to Sixthstreet ) 3 feet in diameter..- - On Thirteenth St., from Cherry;St. to Winslow St., three feet in diameter. With such iron and stone inlets- and man holes as may be directed " by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding 'to be that , the Sewers herein advertised are to be completed on or before the illst day of Dee., 1868.' And the Contractor shall take,' bills prepared against the property fronting on. • said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twen- ty-five cents for each lineal foot of front on each Bide of the street as so much Cash paid ; the. bal ance, as limited by Ordinance.'to be paid by the city; and the Contractor will be required to keep the, street and sower in good order for:three ; years after the sewer is finished.' When the street is oecupied by a City Passen ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed along side of said track in such manner as , not to obstruct or interfere with the safe paseage of the. cars thereon; and no claim forremuneratlon shall be 'paid the Contractor by the company using staid traek, as specified in Act of 'Assembly ap proved May fith, 1866. All Bidders'are invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond bas been filed in the Law' Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the : Lowest Bidder shall net efiecnte 'a contract Within five days , after the work: laawarded, het Will' be deemed as declining; and, will be held liable on his bond for the 'difference bet Ween his bid , and , the next highest bid. Speeifications • may be had °" at the Department of, SurveY's, will.be , strictly adhered to. The Department reserves the right to reject net deemed satisfactory.' ASIAIILON IL 'DIORINSON,,' , nob-St Chief CoMmissioner of • IfWays. kL..woRAYst No.' 71D 011.118TNUT'STREET. LACE CURTAINS Embracing some of the Richest Novelties ever Introdneefl in this Department, 4 c„tittßk tf • < v • BANKERS, iv No. 35 SOUTH:THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. eLOYERNMENT SECUitITIES, STOCK, GOLD IkND NOTE OFTEERp. io=kilt:irght. 0. teeth ' aub j e d INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. ERA cgta EN TS , FOR • 470 41 PENNS A YAVANIA co k s A r Zal N SS 2 * - Pyt c.) , OF THE (,) le i d LIFE krysit i, fiAlO OF THE " 11 4E6 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap+ proved July 24 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAW. • Liberal ter= offered to A Penla_and_Bolieltors„_*, pre invited to apply at our office. - _ - - Full particulars to be had on application at our office, boated In the second story of our Banking House, where, Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Co' mpanyonay be had.:..-: E. W. CLARK ft €O.. .No. 35.. South Third DREXEL & COl, Philadelphic DREXEL I WINTHROP & CO. i tiew York. Dfflan o liAßAsoi Co., ParlO. cankers and pcideri ' R.; .lEtelIN - 1344 - • ' Parties going abroad ean mike all their ran sentente with us. and PrOCUre lettere of etodtt STIUM. ble ally arts of Europe. ' Drafts set. sale on Ilnaland., Ireland. Germany rir ATM use ?RUN s.-au Casa al ,10Mle end fancy to n& impotodl and lot ale In - MAlna*cia. o=th Doman airsalliall Bower for. allowing an Incompetent , peronn i tto compound prescriptions at his store, ant desuw-. cate n lbe practice of - reilitilneprescriptions from WmrimT.2., Ty7firrrrrm.r;-( •' PROPOSALS, MASONIC `ADDITIONAL IMPORTATIONS By:Last ,SteamerS DECORATIONS, DEALERS IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers