'• - ••=101*µ-?" --- • BUSINESS NOTICES. T-19p1eSsilitt—Aismortritosit oft_ wait• ottisl Wlbtertloustna —Mtn's, Youths'. Boys' and Calldtenre am stock of reloctoi steles Of fleet' Goods, to: ha Node to order. ettstiosnt and workmanship ofour garments surpossal Ow now, eintidied bv.fete. ,14 prices guaranteed lower than the ienoest elimahsre and fuit eatforaction guaranteed every purehaser. or the saiseaneetied and mimed nuettl. ' kleddr way between BIGINLIT & CrOw Folk and. • Towns HALL. kis= streets 618 bleatiwer sinners , • PRELA.DRLIMI ARUM/ 11110,11bW AY. NRW Ott, 911heianigitumge oft nixturr , and exporla kmee'desnowtrateS teat whoever wonld enjoy the plea ,6l3llit of food, ilte beeutlaiof landserayky, triejoya of corn; .paNumthav, t ic riches of literately, or the honors of atation and tynown. 'trust preserve their hesifh. the •ei.ct ottlyuk lojuriout feted. entering the stomach, is to , gesange the digestive cr gams and produeo headache, loss of feepetite. unrefreshing Aye., low spirits, feve.ith baraiuss, etc.. v, bleb are the symptoms. of it...at horrid Ji &sent, gs; epsta, which assumes a thousand rhapea, and pyiets toward *miserable the and premature decay. rLATTATION BITTRIIBK ill overcome and Collll' detect all ol these effects. They ac with unerring Dower, and aro taken with the pleasure of a beverage. MAGNOLIA Warra.--Superlor to tho beet importe4 Gerni no tiologae,and told at half the price. no3-to,th,a,3t ' , Ave Italia otos for ktofroollialoont. 79 Iverybody who brut traveled by railroad bas hoard the abov , ' nunouncoment, .atd has probably Duff Ired from eatibe too !manly, thereby cowing the seeds of llyapepsia. It is a comfort to know that tho Peruvian Syrup will cure the worst casea of Djapepsie, as thousands are ready to beatify. LO2 Kt ALBRECHT. fWgl ILLF.ICES dr. SCHMIDT. Manufacturers of FIRST CLAS AN S HFORTES. AGREE , FE PLATES PL Warerooms. N 0.610 ARCH Street. seNtu.tb,r.Smil Philadelphia. CONRAD MEYER. INVENTOR- - ,AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame klarioa has recedvedthe Prize Medal of the World'e Groat Exhibition. London. Eng. The higheet prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Wareroome. 723 Arch street. &dahlia:Led 1823, w e mtft STEINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE highest award (first gold medal) at the Interne . oval Sxhieitlon. Paris, 1867. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of MARIUS B sell•tf No. 1006 Chestnut street st ii_l- 146 “, THE CRICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Parte Exposition, DUTTON'S Nitarerooms. 914 Chestnut street. se2l,tf! EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, November 7, 1868. THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA. The official returns of the Presidential elec tion in this State more than maintain the majorities first reported. It now looks as if the majority for General Grant will exceed twenty-eight thousand. His total vote in the State will be nearly three hundred and fifty thousand, or more than fifty thousand higher than the vote cast for Lincoln in 1864. This is the way the so-called "reaction" sets in in Pennsylvania. If all the illegal votes could be thrown out, the majority for Grant in the. Keystone State would be fully forty thousand. THE •DE3TOCBATIC DILEMNIAL. Though the curses of the Democratic lead upon the head of Alderman McMullin are not loud they are exceedingly deep. His past performances iii the management of the Democratic affairs of the Fourth Ward have been bad enough to cause his superior officers much uneasiness; but the frightful bungle w - hich - helias.made erit, in MI hist appear ancobefore the public, has pulled the whole rotten fabric of the Democratic fraud down upon the bead of himself and his party. In his foolish ambition to outdo all the previous doings of his party, he has crossed the line of impunity and has overwhelmed his party with shame and confusion. Even the High Court of Democratic lawyers, Judges Biddle, Cnyler, Cassiday,et al, stand aghast at the grotesque monstrosity of this last performance of their party, and shrink from adjudicating the case. Decent people •see a sudden light breaking in upon the dismal darkness of Democratic cor ruption, as they feel that after such flagrant extremities of rascality there can come noth ing but the most sweeping reform. The mo ment that the majorities of the Third and Fourth Wards were announced on last Tues day night,we felt that the victory was won. The Democracy had thrown this, gross insult into the face of a patient people, and we felt sure that it would be promptly resented. Doubtless the Democracy of the Fourth Ward imagined that as there was no provision for contesting a Presidential election, the field was clear for such a wholesale fraud as might possibly affect the result in the whole State. But it is an old maxim that the Devil generally deserts his servants just when they want him moat, and these Demo trade•intrig,uers failed to see that the absence of protectien under the statute law was the very pitfall that was before them. Wnen there is no ether law, there always remain the law of necessity, the law of self-preserva tion, the law of natural common-sense. And to these laws, written in the very constitution of human nature, the , Return Judges appealed yesterday, and no Democratic lawyer was found, bold enough or low enough to go into Court and appear for these outrageous frauds. The course o f the majority of the Iteturn Judges has been admirable. They were con fronted with the grave responsibility of en dorsing a fraud so glaring, so patent, so transparent, that there was nothing for the Democratic party, through its chosen repre sentatives, to do but to sit still, and have their iniquities dragged to the light. The major ity of the Judges, upon the presentation of the affidavits which prove the frauds, re solved to throw out the three precincts in which they had been committed; but before doing b 0 they invited the minority to go into Court and ask for advice, and a recess of two hours was taken for that purpose. Bat the Democrats did not dare to accept this chat lenge; and, upon the re-assembling of the Board,the majority, finding that nothing had been done, went themselves before the Court, and stated their case, and asked for advice. Judge Allison very properly said that he had no jurisdiction over a Presidential elec tion, but lie give them advice which every honest man must approve. He declared that were he one of their number he would refuse to count_there-fraudulent—votes ; --and that even if he had jurisdiction, he would be very slow to grant a mandantue to compel men to do what he would not dO himself. He de nounced the infamous doings of the Demo cratic party with righteous indignation, and gave the moral weight of his high office to aid the purpose to crush out a systematized fraud which is sapping the very foundations of our Whole government The Return Judges,thus sanetioned,refased to accept these false returns, and Philadel phia's majority goes to Harrisburg, 5,812 or 3,294 ACILIM our true majority than the 'De mocracy meant it to be, or than it would Jutve been if we had not had judges who were willing to take the responsibility of roirossingi great' wrong as it could only be redressed. The effect of Ma whole affair upon the contest now pending in our courts, and upon our future elections, will he very great. In regard to the former ' - quetitiort, it sends •the tDelmocricy Into court, convicted of the MOM outrageoun fraudi; to which`t - hey have tacitly pleaded guilty. It establishes ,the 'principle, which should never have been questioned, ,that whole election precincts may be thrown out for cause: It, stops,..for ever, the lbolish assumptions of .honesty which Democratio chairmen and 'orators and editors still affect for their party. It gives a spirit and an impetus to the whole contest, and will press it forward with ac celerated speed to a successful issue. And as for our future eleetions, it prepares the way for thorough and permanent reform. The people of Philadelphia are not a corrupt people. They only need to have eorruption, in individuals, or corporations, or parties, clea4rly demonstrated, in order to array public sentiment,with resistless, force against it. The experiment of last Tuesday will never be tiled by the Democracy in this city again; far it is settled now that of they will not give fair majorities,they shall not give any at all. The affidavits of the manner in which the election was held in the Third and Fourth Wards should be carefully read and well re membered. These statements are not the 'fancy sketches of excited imaginations, but sober facts which should be seriously pon dered by men of all parties. When we have asserted, again and again, that the Demo cratic party is no longer the place for decent men,the assertion has doubtless been accepted by respectable Democrats as tne expression of mere political prejudice. Let such doubt ers read these affidavits. Let this contem plate Democratic election judges throwing the Bible into the street with the words: 'You must like that d—d book; pitch it into the street; there's too much swearing here anyhow! What in the h—l did you hand that book in there for 2" Let them remember that this comes from the party whichViacarded itself on the walls of Philadelphia as " a God-fearing pao ple." Let them contemplate men voting with a ticket in each hand, and giving a ditrerent name foreieh. Let them listen to the threats to the inspector, that "if he snore another Democratic vote that day they would drag Lim out of the *window." Let them see m. n voting five, six, seven and eight times at the same window. Let them compare the num ber of •votes with the number of taxables, which Ithey largely exceed. And then let them say whether it is decent to belong to a party which nut only tolerates, but instigates these outrages upon the dearest right of American eitizens—the right to govern themselves by a free and a pure ballot-box. Aitta 1 t•si➢ly, A new and graceful painting, by Joseph John, has just been mounted in a good petition in the rotunda 6f the Academiof Fine Arts. It illus trates the favorite religious poem,"The Changed. Cross," and it is charged with all Mr. John's cus tomary charm of moral feeling. The heroine of the poem bends to select the flowery cross ; while her better angel, with the toleration of a higher intelligence, watches , the mistaken effort, and reserves beneath his hand the plain, undisguised cross which is the inevitable lot of humanity. The composition is religiously simple, yet man aged without any appearance of baldness. The broad, melting, thin sky has almost the light ef fect of a water-color; it is painted with more than Mr. John's usual vigor, by the aid of the palette-knife ; the toregruand, filled with foliage studied directly from nature, is also strong. The contrast of the female figure's black robe with the white ono of the angel is neatly managed without harsbness. The sincere religious senti ment of this picture will be sure to please. Mr. John has nearly ready a companion to the above, representing the Guardian Angel accom panying a couple of children up the steep path ,f existence. This pair of didactic pictures ecems very suitable for publication in some form, ud we believe that some of , our popular en gravers or lithograthers or photographers will he renrir •• ith overtures by the time the artist has tit n, fairly out. r. (.. t tit has nearly finished a painting .1 n sut•ject from `liamiel.' The very able copies from Claude and Joseph Vernet executed last year by Mr. I. Williams in I,e Louvre will form one of the attractions of the ming exhibition of the Artists' Fund Society. George Benseil talks of removing to a room In lie new photographic establishment of J. L. ;bon, on Arch street. We suppose he needs i.ore space for stretching his great Mexlean picture. Bunting, Durboruw dr. Co.. Aim ioneerr, Nob. 232 and 234 Market strew, will bold !wring nest week the following important sales, by atilogne. viz : On . MoNDAv, Nov. 9 on four months' credit, at 10 , Ndock,•9o9 lots of British and French Dry Goods, in hiding a large Special offering of Vienna. Broche Shim's, by order of Messrs. Oscar Proles Co. ; also, e 0 cases British - Dress Good., including a line of Ste ver:o4)We celebrated Black, Pare Mobairs; also, French Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets,Oluaits, Eugenie Diamond 'Makings: 10,000,dozen German and French GI 'yes, Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, Star Braid V.-Net Rib !ions, Drees Tnmmings, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, White Goode, Umbrellas. Notions, &c. On Tus.snAr, Nov 10, at 10 o'clock, 2,000 packager Boobs: Shoes, Brogans, Traveling Bags. &c., on four months' credit. ON THURSDAY, Nov. 0.20, on four months' credit, a 10 o'clock, 000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Casslmeres, Beavers, Doeskins, Chinchillas, Tricots, Satinets, Vestingr, Italians, &e. Also, Linen Goode Dregs Goode, Silks. llosiary and ;loves, Shawls, Balmoral-, Handkerchiefs, Notions, Also, 200 pachaues Cotton and WooleaDomesties. ON FRIDAY, Nov. 13, on four months' credit, at 11 'cloelz, English Tapestry Brussels, ingrain, Veni ion, Hemp, List, Cottage and Rag Carpetings; 160 'Woes Floor Oil Cloths, &c.- Auction Notice—Salo of Boots and Sno early attention of buyers Is called to the urge and attractive sale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Bul lion ale, &c., to be sold by catalogue, for cash, on Mon day morning, November 9th, at 10 o'clock, by n Tl . & Co.. Auctioneers, No. .50G Market stf,.et. OVV.lt'd PATI,4O COSibINATiON SOPA DEDWI'EAD. It has the ippearance o 9 Parlor Sofa, with opting back and , talrg Beat, and yet In leap than one minu tete time with. 'an unterewing or detaching in any way, it can 00 ox. tended into a handeome French Bedstead, with h ur -pring mattrafra conadete. It ip, without doubt-the hand -omen and moot durable Sofa Bed now in me. For eale at the Cabinet manufactory of lti. P. HO. EFL Owner and Sole Manure, Orin% 0c28.9m4p No 230 South Second etreet. WiglleTECH B CO.'S...AND HAINES BROTHERS y Pianoe. and Marion az tlarulin'e Cabinet Or gann, on at J. E. GOULD'S New Store. auNBmo No. 91r3 Chottnut treat. j OhN R. BUILDER. nal CHESTNUT STREET and 213 LOD.I,E STREET Mechanics et every branch required for hourebuildinE ad fitthia_promntly furnieed. foaltf HENRY PICUa , PI. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET. WA &BURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED and easy.fitting Dress Data (patented) in nu the approved fashions of the season. Cheatnut street. next door to tho Post.ol lce. oeti tfrp T.OuR MARKING NAMES ON OLOTHiNG, OR FOR use. we furnten Stencil Plates to order. Also Brands for marking cattle or •tools. and bteel Alphabet and Figure Penchi') in •eta or single. TRUMAN di SIIAW. N 0.635 (Eight Thirly-five) MARKET Street, hslow Ninth. LOU 4 .IWUT,COLE SLAW CUTTERS FOR SALE BY A, TRUMAN ar SHAW, No. 8.15 (Eighth Thirty-tivo) NI ARK r tr, rt. below BRAD. Philadelphia. WABH BOA RDS. PAILS. ROuLlNo.p EN EC. Pohl , o.roaeliera Mincemeat Tram Wooden Bowls and Broome. ideatponntlera, and other Wooden and llouEekeepirenardware.ftr cal() by TIiUMAN o. Rio (E , ght Thirty.tlve)td A k iCh/r Street, below Ninth. MBE AMEBIC:AN FRUIT COMPANY ABB EIEREiIY .I. noised to remove boxes of glass jars, now in our store, and vay the storage thereon. If not called for and Idd jiaid within An days from this tints they will be ,old to pay tstPelutit• WlNlSt)it & vo7.s.tu.th.att , &V! South Wharves. Thu 1 t , lll.dtl" ANL C MANUFACTORY, NO. 11 812 Me etreet. All goods made of the best materiala aid v. arrantcd. irte repalrtd 1.147 3u.rp TEE,DAILY.EVENING BULLETIN-+PHILADELPHIA,.:I3ATURDAY,,WOVfamt. 7, 1868. ' , SUNDAY CLOTHES" AT WANAMAKER ISL 1341:1WPi'S. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cori Chestnut and Seventh Streets, A good idea it wee, too. In Hartford, night before last, the Grant and 'Colfax Club, and the Selmour and Blair Club, clubbed. Not to sis,iy that thyy clubbed each others heads, as might have he<ri expected; but they joined hands, and united torches, in a great processson, and the banners were inscribed It is proposed that a consolidated procession likewise proceed through the streets of Philadel phia, composed of "THE REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES," "THE YOUNG MEN'S KEYSTONE CLUB," "THE CAMPAIGN CLUB," and "THE AMERICUS CLUB," To carry out the idea of And thus they'll be expressin' it They'll meet on Broad, near Chestnut, And peacefully they'll march Right down to Ninth and Arch, And then go, arm in arm, Not meaning any harm, And grasping hand with hand, (We also understand,) Every man, and every krother, , Up one street, and down 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! "La'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. ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ---- --.. ,2"4 ..:_.-7 •_.) 4.) AititS CA S® __,..,.. /.• :-',. _-_--, -,-,_-_,,,._._ . : -...,-E_ is GOOD .roR -, ---- --: :: '7 - -------i-'7 TW13 t i OULAJRS IlgirCUT TIIIS OUT..zal 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. ()RABIES STOKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. OPENING FO[ WESTERN TRADE Important to Nanufaeitpers and Otherwise. A Western Firm of three reliable and energetic me". about to commence businees in Chicago, (January, 1('69,1 ale desirous of securing he Exclusive Agency of a so staple article of trade for the NOR 113 WEiTERN ER. Best of references given. Address "FIRM," Box 344, Cnicago, IIL lt4 INDIA SHAWLS. A FLOIIII Invoice of. REAL INDIA CA 3EINIERE SHAWLS, direct from Calm ta. imported and for sae by J. W. ItilliLosl Sc 'IONS, 32 North FRONT Street. LO7 6trp• H. PI Bo 0: R. TAYLOR, PEBEUMERY AND TOILE"' SOAPS, ell and 843 N. Nintlx Street. PIANOS. tiLLIS. IRON BITTESd. MS By using these SIMI'S Yen enrich the bloo i, promote digeation and strengthtn-the whole system. folio and palatable-can be taken at all times. Prepared by WM. ELLIS, Philadelphia. For bale at 602 Arch street, 41 South Eighth greet, and by Druggists getendlY. ochn,tu,thlmo - - - MILE COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION I. pitted the NALSTIIRTIC LSE Cr NITROUS 0!(ION GAR, Adinibiater it in the mtaa aeProveStnagoi,h do nothing but extract Tee.b—and they Cortatl ue that without pain. r o 11,000 Datienta teatify. Bee, ..lr signatnrea at the Office, 737 Walnut LIAO,. below Mg th. no? sovBt mRB. I. DILLON, t 323 ..141 , 331 SOHITI STREEr. Millinery for Lathe.' and Mimeo. Patina, Silks, Velvets, Feathers. Framer diournlng Millioery,Orape Voila, Se. tlilk Velvet and See. in Hate, Saah Ribbone. 1104 aadry orroN-66 BALES LANDING FROM •-.TEA.MER C '"Eouawand 40 bales from Steamer - Juniata," from New Orleans; for solo by _rm3.fitmt_ --W-NTO EUE S - A N DU SiCAT BO kiti=-lE . paired by akUlful workmen. FARR & muyraEß, imparters of Wetehee etc. 2:14 Chestnut street. below Fourth. BLA` K COTTON FLOUNOMI LACES. Just received. 2 lots, 12 and 15 inches wide, at 19 and 23 cents a yard; very cheap and pretty. CliUltilli LADE. Just received. 6 lots. 104454 yards. patent scolloped edge. St. Anna, Si. Maria, St. Peter and other appropriate de. vices on them, from 90 to 20 inches wide, prices much less than cost of importation. BLACK BrUT .AND FIGURED BILK NET. New ands etty. under regular price. BLACK SILK BERM ING LACJ. Several patterns. b inches wide, only 25 cents per, yard one-half inipoiters , prices. PLAN N 4,INSOOK. 34 pieces, 1650 yards, from 28 to 44 cents per yard. Job lot, at wholesale prices. A reduction of. five per cent, to muchasere of entire pieces. BLACK SILK LACE VEILS. All silk Veils. from 13 to 75 cents; very cheap indeed. NOTTIINGII 451 bACE CORTAINs. NOTTINtiIIAM LACE FOR oUBTAINS, BY THE VARD. NOTTINGHAM LACE FOR .^i NOTTINGHAMI.4CEI• R W TRIMMING. v, A very large stock of ,ach, much under tho regular mice tt WRSE'S. It as North Ei O ghth street. CHALK. FOR SALE. 180 TONS OF CHALK. V afloat. Apply to IV ORKSI iN Q (;,).. 123 Walnut street. selstf. E. BAYLEY OLOTHIPiG3 FAJLALA TAILOR I "LET US BE FRIENDS!" "LET US BE FRIENDS!" "LET US BE FRIENDS!": Your friends, VYANIDt• W. M. It El N It. .. ~_,.~. ....~:d.. INATVUES.• AfieWEILRY: ^go.' FRENCH 'MANTLE CLOCKS, NOW OPENING. LARK RIDDLE 8t No. 712 CHESTNUT Street. maw ; wi ; 4 riph r• JAS. E. CALD WELL & CO. Have just received a large Invoice of French Jewelry, DIRECT FROXI No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. no 7 tff TIFFANY & CO., Noe, .550 and 552 Broadway, New Yolk. DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, SAPPH LEES, PEARLS, And Other Precious Stones. DIAMOND AND GEM JEWELRY or by ritiVtd ,bidoll iis Paris styles of Settings, worthy °of the nom of pnrehaiers and if parties wishing to have Gems reset, HOUSE IN PARIS: TIFFANY REED & CO. OPERA GLASSES CDIPMEit,A. VANS. New 1 . 3 por tations, AT • No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. JAS. E. CALDWELL &CO. GORHAM SOLID SILVER AND GORHAM PLATE. A Very Large Stook at Manufactur ers' List Prioes. CLARKBtRIDDLEi J. E. CALDWELL & CO., MANTEL CLOCKS; Direct from Paris. No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. av 4 ta th • Um's J. T. GALLAGHER, ElWatchmaker and Jeweler, -719 ' 1300 Chetnut Street, (Late of Bailey & WATCHES, LIHOIIDS, SILVER WARE, Ml,, AT LOW PRICES. oef to th a tdelll tof J. F. CALDWELL & CO, BYZANTINE MOSAICS, Direct from Rome* No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. av4tothetfrW COUNTRY SEAT AND PAM'S VOA BALE. _ow 100 acres, Briatol above 'Maio rtone. Mansion house coach rhoro and dwell ing to let. 'Ft goire on promisee. or 810 Utast at no 7 ht , R RENT-AT .(iIIEBTNUT HILL, A THO rourhly furabbed houao. orgy bo rented to a thrt:cluße t,npnt. Apply to J..MULFORD. GhoBl - or k. 1,..130UD1N0 t. 219 Walnut et. n07,6t. _ dIVDINEe, 10 iIASS, 11A1IF.QUAKTEK 130 :''. 8 . laLdtug stud fur enlo by JOS, 13. 1111SdISR, 109 South Volav - are nyccue. FORB/LUS• TO RENT. : smuKwiMb..o4)4 , CRIPPEN Si-MADDOCK Late V 7. L. Maddock k Qo.. 115- S., Third Slreet,' below,Chestnut, Have now in store superior • • WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES • Only 40 CelitS per Pound. • • PRIME G6BHEN In small tube. put up expressly for family use—very One. W. G. FAMILY 'FLOUR, Is the finest in the market. Alsrays on hand. no 7 a w4p) WHITE GRAPES. OPE TROUSAND KEGS WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, The fined seen here hi Mem year", -. ONLY Fitly Cts. per Pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, W, oori Broad and Walnut Sta. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Magazin des Modes, 1014 WALNUT STREET. For the better convenience of her Patrons, Mrs. PROCTOR - has REMONI \ FD her DRESS-MAKING ROOMS to 1014 WALNUT STREET, where she will be happy to see her friends. The general Pry Goods Business will be con tinued as heretofore, at 920 Chestnut street. • J. W. PAOCTOS & CO. nolUinlA fiCovits. FAMILY FLOUR, In lats b snit GROCERS, or by the si* Banda p For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. se2e em4p A.43-7E NT S • ifr 4 1 9 4 4.„ vi I 1611.415 FL OUR 44 tt,.. 4; do & lt( i; 2 1 0 1 0 " THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flom GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. Hi t. PAPEK li*lW%NQs. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF WIN DOW SHADES SOLE AGENTS FOR Bray's Patent Spring Balance Fixture, (Which requires no cord.) USE NO COTNER. CARRINGTON, DE ZOIJOHE lc 00. S. E. eer. Thirteenth snd Chestnut Ste. sel2-8 to Stun' DLALCAING. SATE YOIM-MONEY Mid got a brilliant and lambing shine by using DOBI3INS' ELECTRIC BOOT Co LISEE.- A small particle of this superior blacking, the Rice of a large pin btad. when 'nixed with water, is sufficient to make a brillienl and hating shine for a fullgrown Boot. TM/ IT. Bold everywhere. °dß w s Ink ito okiONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. CILOTHING. &e., at JONES & EOM OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and street", Below Lombard. &.. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. • RAZIAREAI3iii LOW PRICES ITALIAN VERMICELLI—IOO BOXER FIND ; QUALM/ I white, imported and for fate bf JOB, B. BUBBIEB CO. 108 Boutla riglaware menue. '2`j' ; r 2 % ::: . 7 ,t. : .:" Tag' TVAitill 2; c.,!' r. 7 l',7;;;. , •Point;;Breeze Park. • Monday Next,. at '3 P. M. miTou FOR iii;ooor Mile hoats.3ln Mn hr. rams. Owners to drivor. OWNER names b. m. - • . DUNE/1,1=50 b. h. MARRY D. 'S RILE D A sr. MATCH 8503. • Milo beak.. beet 3 in 5, in ' Owners to driktr. OWNER nom co roan h. YOtl!e0 PATOREN. OWPER irmeti br . ..m. !MIME; . • Admiselon. el. - , . w,ottirft Ana) FALL twrizmaims BOOTS MID SHOES FOB GENTLEMEN, On hand and made to measure. A FIT GUARANTEED. BARTLBTT; 33 South• sixth Street, above Chestnut. ocl7 tu th ly 0 • SHOES. NEW STPRE: HENRY WIREMAN, lianufaelarer and Importer OP LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 118 South Thirteenth Street, S.W. nor. Sixth and Buttonwood Ste, AND No. 487 Eleventh Street, WabillNGTOb t D. C., Um opened hie Elegant New Store, No. 118 South TRIP /TENTH Street between tthernut and Walnut Steel*. with a large amortment of tlio fluent quality of LA 1k..,13' SHOES ' of We own tianutaiture4r. Just received Min Park, alone aaiortnient of Ladies. Boots, Shoes and Slippera, Blade exyrraely to order by the beat and niert celebrated ZIILLI~E~12• OPENING A toll Um of oar own froportothni WEL BUBB AD 818 INS, TO IILiIOL Millinery and Dress Trimmings: WOOD & CARY. Lases: Styles Taney Bonnet., Unitas , and aillases 9 Hats and Materials« WEBS, PLOi9H FBA" U. FM BONNET NUKING- WOOD & VARY, No. 725 CHESTNUT STREE 0,19-iram KENNEDY'S viEW MARBLE BUILDING FOR THE Pi&LE OF RICH MILLINERY GOODS, OPENS TO-DAY. THE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS. LADIES' HATS, FRENC/H FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Plushes t Satins, Velvets, Velveteens: PRICES VERY LOW. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS., 729 CHESTNUT STREET, oc2q''m Wholesale and Retail. V) Acr.l`2llll-01 TYNDALE & MITCHELL, IMPORTERS, 707 CHESTNUT STREET,. OnMU:OIMAI" VMMTF OF roarvw3Ext Samqvs. Decorated to . their order la France, VERY LOW PRICES. .e 26. to th FORS, ate. .7FTJnS A. K. & F. K. wonsTlip No. 1212 Chestnut Stieet, ---- Msteatand - 417 - AdtCHl3treet) ARE SELLING Children's Sets of Furs at $5. Ladles' Siberian squirrel Sets,sB l upwards 66 fink Sable 46 $lO 66 66 German Fitch 66 51.5 66 66 Stone sllarten ‘g $2O 66 64 Royal Jsrinitie 6 , 6 $4O 66 46 111 no son. Bay retikble 66 $5O . 6 66 Bluetelan Sable u $lOO 66 BJDBO BOAS SKAIIIB MUFFS, h, FUI GLOP FOOT IIUtFP, LAP BLANKET& A great variety of Carriegeand Sleigh Babes. L K. & F. K. MTOMRA.T.II I No 1212 Chestnut Street, 141111.4,111/ELP4116.. an2g e m w 4mrp 'TIME APPLE CHEFBE.—NORTON'S CELEBRATED r m on d on conslgnmout and fri• oale bvJOB. , ! B. Bust; 106 loutb Delweire ayenuy .FITEtS SECONV7EDITIO - X. • • • .„ , BY :TELE4ti*i.liki.' EATER ,G I A43tE ' NEWS. . Financial' and Commercial 'Quotations. W.4%.k3111.N43-TCPN: ¶be Copperheads and Gentral Grant The lqationa,l intelligencer It Patronizes the Ihw President fly the Atla tie Cables Loirnorr, Nov.7tb, 'A. tnoney, 943009%; for 'account, - 91%. U. 8. Five- Twenties 73,-r. Illinois ,Central, 97.Eriu Rail road. 27!'‘. • • ' Livrairoot. Nov. 7, A...ll.—Cottein le quiet and etx ady. The sales were estimated at 12.(5X1 bales. LorooN, Nov. 7, - A. M.—Calctitta Linseed 60s. Windy Oil, .C3O. les. Linseed Cakes, 123. Bournmorrox, Nov. - 7.—Arrived, steamship Aliments thl. morning. Losnos, Nov. 7, P. 'S.—Consols for money, 94%; for account, 99%@99. U. 8. Five-t wen ! . tiee, 73%. Rile Railroad, 27%. Illinois Central, 97.. Livraroor., Nov. 7, P. M.—Cotton steady: tile sohl foot up 12,000 bales. Corn firmer. Lard, 665. 3d. Cheese, 618. Tallow, 51a. Turpcatliao. 27e. ed. Lonnon. Nov. 7, P. M.—Tallow, 61s. 01. Mayan, Nov. 7, P. M.—Cotton unchanged. Copperhead .111arney co the President fl3Peeful Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASEIIiGTOv. Nov. 7.—Tho tone of all the edi-, tonal', of the Democratic papers of this city, as' to the policy Gen. Grant will pursue when he re lieves Johnson. occasions considerable comment in political cirelre, especially among the Repub licans. The Intellkoeneer of today. in a very elaborate editorial entitled "Gen. Grant free to take Mt own Course," argues that Grant is not Indebted nor nailer obligations to the 11,:publi can party for bls success; that they took him, merely on account of his availability, to save their party organization; that it is the duty of Grant to play a large , part in public affaira, and to ailopt a wise and conciliatory policy, in which the Democratic party would sustain him. It farther says that Grant's best course 18 to cot loose from the Radical wing of the fteuublican party' at once, and by Ignoring, in the formation of his Cabinet, such Radicals as Sumner, Wade, Logan, Stanton, and others, be can rally every tonservative Re publican and the entire Democratic party to his side, which could be fully able to sustain him through his administration. Oil Be'finery .E...x - plosion. CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.—An oil explosion took place last night at Rockafeller,. Ream& Flag ler's neatly, „by,which several boys were se verely burned and one man killed. The pro perty was damaged by tire slightly. The planing mill of liloore, Coleson Co. was burned later !wee evening:: _Loss $20,000-4nsurcd; ' elhelal Returns of Pennsylvania. Grant. Seymour, 3429 3646 Centre county: Senteisce .. of a. Illuirderem . . BUFFALO, Nov. 7. —Kate Johnson, a murderess* was &num:x(lllgs morning to. be bung Decem ber 18. Weather Bever& Noy: 7,9 A. IL Wind. Weather. N. Clcrady. as Portland: N. W. Clear., 34 Beaton... .. N. W. Clear. 36 New York, N.W. Cloudy. 42 'Wilratngtori..s;l N. Cloudy. 43 Washington_ . . .11 W. Clear. 43 Fartreasitaaroe . . .J3. W. Clear. St ntebiltond W.' Clear. 40 AdAttie, Ga.. ..... W. Hazy. 54 - Mew . York filoseele fligarkets [From the N. Y.Eteralsi of lerdny.l Nommen 6.-Governmenteectirities opened *ash. the fivc.twentles of 1867 gelling down to 107; but in the after noon a brisk bull movement was made which carried them up to 100.%', from widen point there war a rapid de. cline late In the afternoon to 1071 i. and this, alike with the general idea market. 1. delnerallzed. The feet that the Treesury sold more than geven millions of fivotwenty bonds secretly during the month of October has n tally exerted, a decreasing effect upon prices, and to the premien° from this .source, ae well as to the sales made on Govetnment account on Wednesday by lute- Urn. much of the present decline. in the United States Mocks to dne. liareever it le believed that the Treaeury proposer selling ten minion. more of theme benda etely, and it has been se Iheg them almo-t daily since the beginning of the present month in orderto relieve its ur gent recce/Rite. In this way five...ea - enders are depressed and currency in tak•ii from the bauka. thus adding to we prevailing etrinrency. one great cause of n bleb h.a been . the' presentation and reeleamtiou of fifteen millions of three per cent certifi. elites since the Ist of October, and as there es ere pievleuely held by the barks as a part of their legal tender reserve their redemption is equivalent to so morels coil, fiction of the currency. Yesterday and on Wedresday more than a million of these were redeemed; but their presentation will probably cease, now that the A ceistant ireaettrer to prepared to stamp tweet r millions el thin), p 143111170 In itreCZINICAP, for lijogyfug tjouss par. puree and some of these are likely to he usedin making the clearings to-morrow. The Treasury is, doubtlees. In a very nerdy condition and is therefore , forced to cell gold sod ben& in order to redeem its floatiug obiiga. Bonn n hen ',relented but the system or secret sales to ts be cormentned. and Congress should requirepublicity to be given to all Filch The bank. report th -t they are re mittieg very largely to the South and Soutnwest. and that their Western cc rrespond. nts are also beginning to draw upon them again; and it is needless to say that thes e is no immediate prcepect of relief from the existing et. Ingency. except by a decline in prices. For several months past we have been waning the public against such a cria a as we are now beginning to experience, and the end is not yet Brokers are refusing to bu stocks for their customerson marginsbecause of the d y iffi culty and coat of carrying them, and Will street was never in more danger of a viol, nt crash like that of 1857 than it is now; but it is to be hoped that the threatened disaster will be averted. although so far ae the speculative railway stocks are com earned a general breakdown in them would. exert a salu tary effect, and few beak ea stockjojobera would be the lagers These stocks, however , wiliness/0 to decline under any circumstance's and those who continue to hold them will reap a plentiful crop of lessee Th.. gold market was heavy and the fluctuations prior to the adjournment' of the board al three o'clock were from Ill:', to 133%, with the closing transactions at 131%. against 1.32 et at the opening. Following this, however , the price suddenly advanced to 133 M, but a relapse sue ceeded, and the 'Meet quotation on the street was 1.3.1% (4183. 'There was considerable pres.ure to lend o and loan' were made at rates varying from two to ten per cent. per annum, and at 3-64ai31tier cent per diem for carrying as well ae "flat u. The geodetical-Ingo amounted to $108,620. the gold balances to $1,943.618 and the cur miry balances to $3,050,691. The amount of coin belt by the Treasury on the. lot inst. was $103,407,985, of which $19,716,840 was represented he eertficates of deposit, bear. tag $83,691,145, the prepertY of theigovernment. [From the N. Y. World. of to-day.] Nov. 6.-The pneesure bid d ingey te.day was severe, and first class firms were legal interest and la' par cent. and in some cases as high as 36 per cant About 280 P. 31. there was some ease, and money was offered on Government bonds at 7 per cent. and on stocks at la per cent. commiselon. - ' - The public ciebtetatement for November let shows that the .report of Government selling bonds last month, to which the Mold drew the attention of its roadies was rrect, notwithetatuling the official -assurances to the contrary of Mr. %an Dyck, the Assistant Treasurer of this port 'File debt bearing coin Interest has been increased - 617, ,, LW.650.the Potalblings2.lo7.s77 agamet $3100,154,. 3(Fioa October 1, t. On the other hand the debt bearing currency interest has been decreased $11.156,V), the decrease bring in three per cent certificates. In other words the legal eterency has been contracted about sle,oeo,ooo. end the 5.20 bonds have been increased about $7.6t0.000. This movement has brought a double worsen e to bear upon the money market by telling bonds and thus absorbing currency from the money market, while at the same time contraction of the currency has been goit.g, on by the vs ithdrawal of $12,000,0e0 three per cent.. certificates. These changes are alone suffi cient to account for the greater part of the existing stringency. The Government bond market opened heavy and de clined, the 1867 e to 107. Atterwarde they were rallied to 1091 f by parties who had received the debt statement in advent° of the public, for the purpose of gelling short at the advanced quotations. which they succeeded in doing. When the debt statement became public. and it was known officially that Government had been selling boude in October, notwithstanding the constant official denials of the fact _throughontibo-wliole-of--thatinonth-and-until-this-very -day.-trea-ingi-ket-beilame--hasury,andedeallned--amidet- much excitement and treasure of -waft , . It to difficult to *etiolate jobbingry inflicted upon iby Quencen Sesstorre- Judge Peirce.-The case of this the stock trickery and mi sr epresenta t ions of llcßiido brothers, the Grleveland brother!. and Thomas Treasury Detre tment officials It was report al that Holland, charged with the murder of Thomas Gallon In j there was a balr3ie on the London Stock Exchange today, June last, was returned on the application for the Ms- ; and this added to the general excitement and uneasiness charge ki the primeners under the operation of the two at the close. term rule. air O'ltyrne for the •prisoners concluded toe The gold market was firmer and advanced. The open argument, contending teat the terms of the Act of 1789 leg price title A. M. was 1112e./.' afterwards advancing to were obligatory upon tae judge, and be was compelled to 1713, to 1883", and closing at 3P. M. The rates paid discharge the prisoners, who have been in prison over fore arryiug were 5164,1.32. 10,7, 9. 6, 2 and 6 per cent. two terms without trial, when the delay has . not been , After theeboard adjourned sales were made at 1,92)11 to caused by , any Pct of the accused.. . 16334, closing at ISEI.e to 133 at 540 P. Id The held the ease under advieementl . The operatic:me of the Gold Exchange Bank today were The jurors wore brought. into Court trades , . and- jury as follOws trials proceeded, with; a number of cases - being die- Gold balances $1.943,639 39 tweed of. _ - tiumncy ................ . . 3,050,691 *53 - QUAMTE.I7. Basatortudge indlow.-yourt 'was held ie . Gros clearances ' 108.61totie 00 the District' Court room for the purpose of. disposing of 1 The stock market , opened this morning in a pante, write of habeas corpus and deeertion oases. , owing to the tumble ot the at. Paul common shares to 63, tioitmoar PLEAI3-!.Judges Ailieon and Brevreter.-At the and the failure s o mee clique leader in that stock failure " else of the Orph am' Court ilit,Judge Allison announced his "puts. sold time since, , at 105 t 0,90. The that hereafter there would be a new nrder intim disposal of tide individual to respell* to his "pubs" according to of the Saturday business. It was important to give more oontrae, and the disastrous tumble of St Paul common time to the Orphans' Court businees,and therefore one of from 116 to , tal, are warnings which the public ought. tha Judges 1 , 5 ould elt on Saturdays in the old Quart ir not to neglect to haw nothing whatever to do with clique 8- seloba Courtroom, to dIVOSO of the floating business of stocks, either long or short, or . with , buying 'paten and the Quarter t esslomii and atao to hear ttIT ordinary mu. 'calls" from clique millionaires. who are !table- to be Nona to be made in ,- Common rleas , This would leave swept lute bankruptcy by any unlookeirl for turn in the more time to the Orpheus Court, and relieve attorneys stock market. - . of the necessity .of waiting a long time for the nPPOrttl lay to make mothine in the Commou Pleas til e motions, suen as injunctions, would still be heard ie the __— Ceinmen Pleas. By this arrange:a - out a. other object > stneene: REV. DR. GOODWINWILL PREACH AT Ell:I --would be.galued. ldthefuture jury trials will ho .' hold - mantel Chnrch, Marlborough area. Tomorrow n the Quarter Seepions, as on other days of the week, mornine at 105 , 1 o'clock and De. Newton in the Evening at Anal thuirfue,Wtate the dispatch of beelines& • 7 J Collection both morning and evening. It, je'. .. . 05weg0......... 8 Clear. • 31 Buffalo— E. f...",1dy. is 11. Pittsburgh 13".1111••• , ... Clear. SI Chicago . .............8. E. Cloudy. 48 LonirvLUe..... ...... . ..... ..S. W. Cloudy. 54 New Orleans E. Clear. 68 -..........11411i. Waite of Thermometer This Day at eau Bulletin °Wee. 20 A 1t.....41 dee. 12 rd.. 40 de& 2P. 12.—....47 deg. Weather elm. Wind Northemet. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE THE SNOOP OF BUFFALO. Enthusiastic neception of the Now inishop of Butiaso—emposiod Cere monies at the Buffalo Cathedral. BUFFALO, Nov. 6, 1863.—A. most imposing re cepuon was given to the Right-Rev. 8. V. Ryan, the new . Catholic Bishop of Buffalo diocese. this evening. The Bishop arrived at half-past eight o'clock P. Id , and was met by an immense pro cession of the different Catholic societies of Buffalo In regalia and bearing banners. torches, transparencies, Chinese lanterns, &c. Full 3,500 torch-bearers were in the procession. The Bishop on leaving the ears was escorted to au open baronebe drawn by eight gray horses handsomely caparisoned, and followed by the clergy of the diocese, sixty in number, in car riages. On the line of march being formed can non were tired, rockets sent up and the band played. On arriving at Alain street the proms- Sion opened ranks and the Bishop was driven along the entire line, over two miles. On reach ingthe cathedral be was met at the door by the clergy, all robed, and proceeded to the altar. The Te Deem was sung* 'the choir and the ceretuo nieti-of the recept ion, proceeded with. - An ad dress of welcome was delivered by Rev. William Gleason, Vicar-General, which was warmly re sponded to by the Bishop. • The streets along _the lines of the -route were Crowded, fully 50,000 people being spectators. A more quiet, orderly and enthusiastic demcinstra tire never was witnessed In this city. The ewe soonieLof conseerationvvilltakeplace at, the ca thedral on Sundaymornlng next, the Right Rev. Archbishop lideCloskey,of Now York, officiating. cxtTir BiEmaull=2l. LARCENY OF TORACCO.---Catharbe Madden was arrested' 'yesterday and taken before Alder.. mart Tittennary on suspicion of having been con cerned in the larceny of a lot of tobacco which was found in a house in Larkins street. She waa committed. The tobacco is at the Second Dis trict Police Station awaiting a claimant. Ftiotrivu rnou JUBTICH.--Henry. Renders was arrested yesterday at Front and Vine streets by Policeman Hart, upon the charge of larceny of clothing from Mt. Holly, N. J. He was hatided over to an officer from that place and was taken back for trial. A STRAY SKIFF . .--The Harbor Police desire an owner for a :giftingf skiff, nineteen feet long, which was found at Reed street wharf, and is supposed to have been etolon. THE Invnvcinucs parade this evening, in honor of our glorious victories. The Illumination, we pre sume. will be general along the entire route. Over One thousand men will undoubtedly be in Mao. to rause this last parade of the Club. Alf • 'she rtiotaxierita' r Bides 4d, the PhilidOlP "1...1eza Pin City 6' now 1011 st 2000 do c 192)6 ICOO Lehirthep R 1n c 12% 3600. do, < Its' OW , BOW Pa lttintg Cy tow.. ph Leb Val R 0430 134 ph reirnali upg&ln .11e NM IEO ph do 1.1 1 54 109 rb Colima pr. BO /(1() Pl3llaririt r 10 1)60 25}r; 3eo ph 1..•1 , N" c 27%, eh Die 31onrale herr 6M froo'ph Feeder .Ihrin 'OO.lOO, 2uoph ge,e et eek ; ,341 . -• • . - earwax) 0000 Lebleh . 10 ph Ninchillit • 64 ,ha eb•Phil&Rtiell , • 5r5,3 1 ; 31 ph ]Nick Bk 9.: 14 ph Chem Del , • 39 40 An LehVnt J: 61 • WO eh Read It hr,S:ln 48 300 do do V% 300 ph do le do 48N: Me eh do ECI 909 eh do c 100 eh do L 6 98 ! Brawl FOOO City 6'011(4 s 000 rennin T in a g t-it e (: c ay 102 R _ lr&in 0a;( 100 Rh 101241,345 th 86 26 •, . . . .. YniminittauTlA, haturday, November 7th.--The pregame 1n Monetary circles which :relieve noted during tho past sveek has some's:bit abated to.dsy, Yet thn demand for eaMtal on the street is largely in excess of the suppl.Y.and .. urgent bon - ewers are , ompelled to 'pay nnprecedented high rates of discount on. undoubted , socurltiat •, The re port widely cirenisted yesterday al teniMm thn the Gov. catmint was shout f o come to the relief of Ds , raw chants aid hanks by the Woo of- thirty million of dollar. in greenback's, created . quite' a • commotion at the Stock . Bnard. and naturally put upprices; at a later hoar In the cht.r. lo never,' it wan ascertained that them was no truth • lis the statement, and the market cloaed sluggish and ir. The contraction of four tratllinnil Per Month, which has bad each a depressing influence on trade generally, is left to the option of the 'Secretary of. the TremerY, and the • probabilities are that hi has toe privilege of Amin put tfpg them eot. There is alto a provision fn the law for the issue of fifty n 'llion greenhacks ,in payment of the threeper cent. certilicates. Whether be will avail him self or these provisoes is a matter of cm:adder-Able doubt. The hanks continue to 'Riemant for their regular cuatons ere l t th.• ieg.l rate, and on the street we hear as high as• 9@12 percent being paid on goyernmeat eollaterals. - • There was quite a reaction at the Stock Hoard this morning wits an advance its almost everything 0 A the 11.1 Govsniment Loans were in better demand.. and State Loans were 'firmer, showing an easier .money irlarie.e • thy LOszie 'mid at 102 X; 'Lehigh Gold Loan cloned at 9254. • • I , ending Railroad °per:add:rang at 49 67, and then cold up ts4B caeb sn advance of lif. Penn-ylvants. Railroad was strong . at 62.44--an advance of. hi. estavriesa Railroad Preferred Mora d at 20 -an advance of 1. . Phi adelphla and Erie Emilroad 'old at 25is. 128 . 0 118 tad for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 49 for Little Schuylkill Railroad, and .67 for Norristown itailraad. tat al Mocks trete better. Lehigh Navigation closed 'strong at 27,T;(82 , 1—an advance of ..t4 Bark and Paseenger hallway Shares are unchanted. Memns Do Haven and Mother. No 40 South Third &rect.. mak:title following anot.tione of the rates of ex change to day. at IP. M.: United Staten Sixes. 1881. 112 113; do. do.. • Va.' 1075:4468; do. do., 1864, 10954( - 4107; do do. 1862 108Yrale7: - do. do.. •66 now. 109:41'95v; do do. Iftn new. 108?.4 1 . - '41a4li: do. 184.1. Itelis(4lo9S - ; Five, Ten forties, lta,llqi•let: Irian (fowl:wood Interest Notes„ 1941; Gold, 1345404171,5..": Sliver. igurgilLl. &MM. Randolph &Do . Hansen% 16 South Third street, onote at lot n'el •ck as followa: G01d.1%.,914 - : United 1 , 0,,,,tes Fixes 11431. 11.90,112'.'; do. Fivetwenties,lB6l.lo73s(4lo7 3 4; do. do. do., 1864. 106,S;;14106%1 do. 'do. do., Ma. 100,;(411d; do. do d0...1n1Y. itdd. 1(10,40.09; do do. d0.d0.. UM. 1 0(iPlr3if; do. do' do. do, RYA 10934®10934; U. 6. Fives. Tre - fortles.:lotielo4 '..._ Jay Cooke do Do. quoits Gmernment ascrlties, de.. to- day as follows: U. 6 We, IMI. 112(41121:i; old Fivatwen ties. 1073:4810;14:: new Flyatwenties of !sat 1118M@IMM, ; do.do.lBM l / 4 106'iar.1063:,; Five-two:dies of July, 1 0 84'941091.1. ; de. 1 0 1:71. 199:1 , 40%; do. 19(21; 109V210954; Ten-forties. 104141604: - Gold. 120‘. . ~., „ Yr slime 48 - Keene. Heiken% 42Sinitb Third - streets gnete Border State Bond. to-day aA.folhavf Tenueeseels. old, 680169: do. new.. 1.70 • _• Virginia. old. 64 , (0....W.1:de. new. 6s • berth. orrolina's., old. 86466% ~ do. now, 63.2,&2; KiesePrres 8834@e113¢, . ~ ....—..,...,:ne....---... Phllnide2plassa Predate° illaSkelt• . . Elaiminay. Nor. 7.—The strimi n ency in the money mar. k.t and tieviolent fluctuations gold have a depressing effret apontrade generally, here is very little demand for Quercitron Bark, and ore eontlindrto - nriate NV. I At $O 60 per ten. There to not mu" h new tioverreed coming forart=ill • y' it ranged thent4l7to S 7 60- Prices of Timothy are nominal. There is a fair lacistry for Flaxseed. and it sells on arrival $1192 . 602 , 3 tiseruebel- The Flour market Is devoid ot activity, but there fa no great ' premiere '., to realize. and • prices '- rennin as . lallt quoted; , sales of - 500 • barrels. Wisoonsin i extra family a .V . 28(48 - Pez -- barrel; Silo • banal ' bards minnesota do. do. at 118% - " . winter Wheat. P a. and Obto do: do. at 198 53@12110 be ; ; and . ..Fancy lots at 10$1.11.•- Rye Flour Is held at. :98., In Corn Meal nothingdolng. , . • • ' ' - The Wheat.' market is quiet, with sales o• 2.007 Misheis Red at $1 80(42 It. and Amber. at .1113 lOig2 14 per bushel. Bye steads at 191 CO Corn doll_' ri the absence of sates, WO quote YellOW"et_ Al lit WI Western mixed at $1 /6. Oats am steady at q0.1190.'', :- ' ~- .• :• • ' TOO LATE FOR tiIEASSIFIC4.IIOI% 1 1111 DAILY y..4T1.4 -PB4.4ITgLIqI.A, DAT, ..TiOVE4BER 7, 1868. . ecat#FAROLII.I. Minor maxim s. , taa Stodr NiciLs!w. 12110 ih Read R 47. T: 1200 ntr do b3,tint 49 7/M 1.11 do 48 90& do- 2tlo d o '43-1.18 100 eh do C 47.9 t t6O eh' do b2O 49 S 4 200 et do • 47%, If oph do lts 43 200 gh do 2dyst,ln ?00 sb do c tta 49 100 Ft) do - .lb lot ' 491: 17 4131 ech Ilk 313‘ 100 stfilostouv'elt WO eh Refill?. Its '49 I 00 , eh do, h3O 48M 100 eh do 4714 'OO eh do 2tlye &in 67M S• 00 eh do • 4714 1•08 eh do: b 7 043 100 eh do EMetnetin 47M 200 eh do blO Its 48 ‘OO eh do 2411 s 47M 4/Ilsh do 48 100 eh do bl 6 200 .13 Leli 'fly 8112 b 5 28 100 eh do 28 100 eh Read H b3O 48 10th llumBc2l.mg ; 128 Abject Attitude of the Democrats To ss Grant-Like spaniel Oog 'they Want a Good Kicking-Grant W iii be lthst in Good ristie-iipecti. fattens Concerning the New Cabinet -Who ore the Coming lien?-Horace Greeley Talked Of as Probable Sac.. • cc•ssor of Disitster Johnson to Ella'. land-Complete List of Storeke.,perts and Gaugers Appointed in Phalo.del phia. ICorreEpoodence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, November 6th, IB6B.—The Re puelicaes here are amused, and many of them disgusted, at tbe sycophantic attitude assumed by some of the Democratic journals of this city towards General Grant since his election. The two Democratic afternoon papers are especially distirguisind for this abject servility, but as their object is well understood, it excites no other leering than contempt, and will meet with a severe rebuke from the President elect, whenever opportunity offers. The truth is. sonic of these Democrats have enjoyed the flesh pots of Egypt so lung in fat pickings and patron age under the renegade Johnsen, that they are in utter despair at the prospect of being turned out in the cold. To the honor of many of the mem bers of that party, it should be said that some have, at various times, refused to hold office under an administration which they did not help to elect, but absolutely opposed, and after that administration got into power they felt a con scientious repugnance to accepting position under it. Not so with the lazzaroni here, who, alter heaping upon Grant the vilest abuse and most atrocious epithets, are now ready to pros trate themselves before him and kiss his feet if need be, to accomplish their ends. But they will find they have a very different man to deal with from Andrew Johnson, whose susceptibil ity to flattery and adulation is notorious. The Intelligencer to-day, in a tone of withering scorn, accuses the Express of toadying to Grant in the most mean and , despicable manner. The Express, a few days ago. challenged the Intelligencer for deserting the Democratic party in advocating a change of candidates, which it considered political trea son, which charge the Intelligencer swallowed, and earnestly advocated Seymour's election, after it found it could get no other candidate. Now, it has a fair chance to retort upon the E.rpress for its recroancy to the party in its dis tress, and it fairly demolished the little sheet with scornful words. They are a "happy family" as they stand, and time will not help them any. FLXING UP GRANT'S CABINET. Everybody lust now is exercised as to who will be called into Grant's Cabinet. Some say Penn sylvania is to have a man, but whether it will be ex-Governor Curtin, Gauche A. Grow, John W. Forney Or'Judge Kelley, no man can determine until the selection is made. All of these gentle men have beeu natned,and each one would reflect credit upon the, State, but whatosition will be --givetrerther-isjilFit e_developed -in aiefuture.- -The most important position is the Secretary of the Treasury who wields immense patronage. It is thought Ohio will get this, and the names of Senator Sherman and General Robert C. Schenck have both been mentioned. > Senator Sherman, it is nutlet stood, will not accept it, if tendered, preferring a seat in the Senate, and it is not known what Sebenek's feelings on the subject are. He is chairman of one of the most important com mittees in the House—that of Ways and Means— and is well qualified for the position. E.B.Wash borne, of Illinois, is mentioned for Secretary of the Interior, or possibly Secretary of the Trea sury, es ho is a wonderful economist, and Grant may want to put him in charge of the money bags for that reason. For Secretary of Stale,Horace Greeley has been named, and be will probably either get that or the appointment as Minister to England, to suc eeed the garrulous Johnson, who is just now haVing sueh "a'good time" - oil the other side of the water. Greeley's Mends Say. he' will accept this if tendered hint. •If Morgau lsz defeated for Senator' in New •York, he may be madn Secretary of the Treasury, es , he is' a very able financier, being a member of. the Senate Finance Committee. The Till al) EI)1111()N. BY 'IIE'LEGRAPH. WASH I NGT()N THE SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION The 'Won ey 101a,rket, Denial by the Secretary of the Treasury Soniti 'Carolina tooittic44 'Special Warmth to rho Philadelphia Evening Bulimia] WAstittoatoti November 7th.-o.' C. Bowen, the Republican candidate for Congress 412. the Charitsten. South Carolina, district, hils 1,314 majority over the Democratic candidate. Ad vict s from Cbaritston this morning nay that the Democrats have placed in nomination for Mayor of that city H. K. Leeeme, One of tho moat via lent rebels in the State daring the rebellion. His party claim that be Is not disqualified from bolding office under the provisions of the Four tanth Amendment, upon the ground that ihe office of Mayor is not a civil office under the United States or South Carolina, but under char ter of the city of Charleston. The Money Market. (Special Detpatth to the Phtladelplila Evening Bulletin.] WMIIINGTON, Nov. 7.—The Secretary of the Treasury authorizes the .denial of the statement that the Treasury has sold bonds recently. Not a single bond bas been put upon the market either hero or by the Assistant Treasurer of Now York, within the last ten days. Mr. McCulloch to-day ordered a re-issue of ten millions dollars of three-pnr-cent. temporary loan certiflcates,and will issue More if necessary to relieve the strin gency in the money market. From cifeumf rorton. WASHIN GTO2I, Nov. 7.—The treaty between the United States and Bavaria 19 officially proclaimed. It is provided that citizens of Bavaria who have become or shall become naturalized citizens of the United States of America, and shall have re sided uninterruptedly within the United States five years shall be held by Bavaria to be Aderi can citizcns,and to be treated as such. Recipro cally, citizens of the United States who have be come or shall become naturalized citizens of 138,- varia,and shall have resided uninterruptedly wittt in Bavaria fiery years, shall he held by the United States to be Bavarian citizens, and be treated as such. The declaration of an intention to become a citizen of the one or the other country has not for either party the effect of naturalization., A naturalized - cirizrirotthe one party on a return to the territory of the other party remains liable to trial and punishment for an action punishable by the laws of his original county, and committed before his emigration, saving always , the limita tion established by the laws of his original coun try or any other remission of liability to punish ment. The Convention for the mutual , delivery, of criminals, fugitives from justice In certain cases, concluded between the United States on the one part, and Bavdria on the other part, the 12th day of September, one thousand eight hundred mad fifty three, remains in force without change. Electlour Pledge Fulfilled. , LEAVENWORTH ' Nov. 7.—There was finite a sensation hen last evening by the fulfilment of a pledge made by BeLator Pomeroy before the election, that if Leavenworth county gave a Re publican majority he would walk bareheaded through the streets of this city. Re was followed by an immense crowd, com posed of a procession of "Tanners," with torched and transparencies, and citizens of all political opinions, to witness the novel spectacle of one of our Senators tredging bayehWded through the streets. Ohio. sexbnsxr. Nov. 7.—The fish, oil and gino factory of Pincus, West & Co. was totally des troyed by fire thls morning. Loss $12.000; no insprarce. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Baltimore honey Market. BALTIMORE, Nov. 7, Noon.—The money mar ket is somewhat easier, ruling at 3-g for to-day, and 3-at% till Monday. A greater stringency is anticipated this afternoon. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. , • 2:30 .0101001 i. appointment to a seat In the Cabinet will, IL thongbt, be tendered either to .11Orgen, Greeley, or ex-Governor Fenton, who is just now eoneidenal as entitled to some recognition. Another probable appointment as Secretary of the Treneury has been mentioned in the name.of Rob. William E. Chandler, of New Hampahlre, ex-Aeslatant Secretary of the Treasury, wno, as Secretary of the National ilepublicin Executtve Committee, has rendered such valuable and eat :cleat service to the'cause. This appointment would satisfy the New England people, and the gentleman named is one eminently qualified for the petition. ' THE SUPEET Arporarmg.srs. Secretary McCulloch has made no decltion, yet in rtgard to the nomination of D. P. Boathvrorth ns Supervisor for Eastern Pennsylvania. -It is thought, however, he will decide all the cases is a day or two, and as. the election Is - over now, will make no objections on score of their point- , cal opinions. . EIDEPIREEPRES AND GAUGERS Fon PHILADELPHIA. The following is a complete list of all the store- keepers and gaugers appointed in the First, &cond, Third and Fourth Districts of Perinsyl- , 'yenta, under the late internal revenue law: GAVOnne-First Dorria.-t'rank J. Nagle, David R. McLean. Maurice A. Harrington. Thos. K. Broadhead, J. C. McCall, Wm. McCormick, Louis P. Stockdale, Joseph Alitn. 'I hones Dornao. &rand District. -Jar. Osborn% Richard McOonneY. W. J. Quifiren, loreph ii. Honey Jas. P. Morrison. Thrra Dhtuct.-Angurthe ut ? owell. Geo. F. Gordon. Richard Erie. Chae.. l- Siushert. _ Fourth EHrtrict.- Wallace Clifteri;A. J. Lechler. Win- Machelke, Peter Stet - non. kvorarsazrzza-Ftrat Gotrrer.-John Kinney, Wm.-P. Doesheity. Joseph L. McNeil - John .5. Kelly. William D. Kline. Jlll2/(SIS Chambers, George Hartranft, Daniel Baggeity , . A. Frazier , Charles Poorest, .Joseph Philbert. John P. Kelly, R. A. 3 . 0.11 Carrigan, Michael Sul livan, Wm. D. Kerr, Dennis Holland. - _ Second Baum. Jun. Shitpler, C. R Contherty, Joseph Butler. Wm. P. Poulson.fleo. Starrett, Jno. bimperm. Third Dlstrict.-Jost ph R Faalt, Theodore Filter, Albert Lawn. nee. Lewis Snell, Chas. P. Miller, William Wlnberg. John Murray. Beni F. Urwiler.'Wm. W. Abel. Fourth DiatricL-Thomas Fair. Howard Allen. Joanna S. Fletcher. Joseph it. Matthews Joseph A. Hook, Letford. James Gafft. ey. Peter Beiderman. John crick, J. McGinley, H. C. tTra.lord. Townsend Yearns,. James Brady, Joseph T. Reeslde, James A. Bloomer. SUSQUEHANNA. OITY BIILIAETIN. Crry llonrerxrr.—The number of Interments in the city for the week ending at noon today was 246, against 201Ctite same period last year. Of the whole number 124 were adults and 122 children-56 being under one year of age; 117 were males; 129 females; 52 boys and 70 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward WB3: Wards. Wards. First 9 Fifteenth 21 Second .... 12 Sixteenth 6 Third 10 Seventeenth 9 Fourth 14 . Eighteenth 5 Fifth 7 Nineteenth 19 Sixth 8 Twentieth...... ... 22 Seventh 13 Twenty-first 1 Eighth 8 Twenty-second 4 Ninth .. 7 Twenty-third 2 Tenth , 4 Twenty-fourth 11 Eleventh 8 Twenty-fifth a Twelfth 10 Twenty-sixth 7 Thirteenth 4 Twenty-seventh 13 Fourteenth. 8 Twenty-eighth 2 . Oillinown,_9. The principal causes of death were: Apoplexy, 5; crimp, 5; congestion of the brain, 5; consump tion, 97; convulslons,l3; dropsy, 9; disease of the heart. 7; scarlet fever. 5; typhoid fever, 18; in flammation of the brain, 6; inflammation of the lnnue, 9; old age, 9; and palsy, 6. DEMOCRATIC ALDERILLN IF TROI7BLE.-WIIIIIIM Belshaw, Democratic Alderman of the Seventh Ward, was arrested this morning, charged on the oath of Lewis Ashmead, Republican Judge of the Fifth Precinct, Seventh Ward. with gross misde meanor in office. The alleged offence consists in refusing deponent his legal right of erOss-exam ination of witnesses, and requiring excessive ball for refusal at last election of fraudulent naturali zation papers. There will be a final hearing be fore Recorder Given this Afternoon. RUN OVER.—This morning about half vast ten o'clock, Cornelius Cunningham, aged 47 years, was ran over by a wagon in Water street below Vine, and had a leg broken• He waertaken to the Soldiers' Home. szannuoirrattai The Best-Fitting and Best-Made I-31[ I R. 7E" OF THE DAY IS The "Improved Pattern Shirt," AT THE OLD STAND 3F JOHN C. ARRISON , Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, l i st o n n d u n .. oneglig 7 ) 4 tvale i h it tfus a t t elia T nal3 icAtief m asi PARTICULARS. Also, a superior assortment of G - entlemen's Goode,. Suitable for the season, comprising SILK. MERINO. WOO 4 and COTTON Under Si hirts and Drawers, wra r m in S l72 le, Collure,Scarfe.Ties„ Gloves, Hdkfs,&c. I. E. WALRAITEN, MASONIC HALE No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. ADDITIONAL IMPORTATIOIS By:Last Steamers LACE CURTAINS DECORATIONS, Embracing some of the Richest Novelties tvez—introdueefliff-th181) DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia, DREXEL,WINTHROP & CO.,New York. DREXEL I IIABJES& CO.. Paris. . Bankers and Dealers in U. S. 130 N -1365. Parties doing , abroad can make all their financial ar par:T i nts rill arts ? Rs, and crocure letters of credit 'walla Drafts f P or mulatnd. Ireland. France. Germany dte.T SUNDAY. EXCURSIONS.— Change oT Time.. The splendid new Bteamboat TWILIGHT leaves Chestnut street wharf.. et 94 o'clock. A. and 2 P. M., for Burlington - and Bristol:U.l=We at - ,Tsconyi Riverton. Andclusis and Ileverly. , -Leaving Bristol at 1554 M. and 4 P. M Fare, 25 cents "each Way. , Rxeursion. 40 cents. mv304..H. CAPT. H. CRAWFORD. PEBERITED TAILOUNDS--20KEGS MARTINT511:1111 Tamatind, A l in eingar. keeling and for sale by , 1 3. DUBBLE.Iiiik tot?. bautia DeLaFaro avenue. FOURTH EDITION. LATER ram 'WASHINGTON Settlement of the Alabaina Claims NOTHING ' DEFINITE AS YET Canal Across the Isthmus of Darien The Settlement et: the Alabama . . Cluartss.._ [Special Despatch to the EtiladalpW. Evening Bulletin.] WASHMITON, November, 7, 1868. -- The latest despatch received at the State Ile partmeni is to the effect that theterms of the ex pected'eettlement of the Alabama question by Minister Johnson, have not assumed any definite shape. No mixed commission of eight persons, or any, other number, has been agreed upon, and it ienot yet decided whether there will be any such commission, although both governments expect to Come to an understanding in some form. Canal Across; the Ts/thanes of 41arlen. [Special Deslndeh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The Government is ac tively finishing negotiations for a concession of the right of way for a canal across the Isthmus Or Darien, and It Is hoped that stipulations of a very favorable character, similar to those em bodied in the Nicaraguan treaty, will be obtained. An understanding has been reached with General Costa, the Colombian Minister here, whose views are very favorable to the project, and Mr. Seward is now waiting to hear from the Colombian Go vernment direct. Tile Mama Quotations from Now York [Plv Telecraoh.l Nnw Yong. Novembel, 1f62.--Btocks etrong: Chicago and hock bland, 103 Y.; Reading. 96: Canton Co .46%4":. Erie. 40; Cleveland and Toledo. 93% Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 8336; Pittsburgh and FortWayne,loB.V; Michigan Central. 113: Michigan Southern, 62.74: New York central.l2t!4; Illinois Centre/. 142 : Cumberland preferred.34W Virginia eixes.s44:l9issourl el ree,69; Hudson river,l24; Five-twen ties, 180., 197%: d0..1864, 19641 d0..1665:106M.; New. lrgli; Tem! ortiee, 103%; Gold. 183%;Monev. 7 per cent. in gold. Exchange, 9. Markets by Al elegraph. BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.—Cotton dull - Middling Uplands 25. nominal. naed and andair demand. Wheat dull and Corn dull nominal; Old White 431(.41 ()eta dull at7o@.72c. Rye dull at $1 20@$1. 80. Pork quiet at $29 50021. Bacon active and scarce; rib sides, 1734; clear do. I$; shoulders 1.73Vg14. Hams 19420. Nxtv Voinc, Nov. 7.-1 ntton steady at 254. Flour quiet and steady; salsa of 7 000 barrels. Wheat quiet and ad vanced 1(6.2 cents ; sales of 28.000 bushels. No. .1 at .$1 65 1 A 1 66; No. 2 at $I 55; White Michigan at $245. Corn firmer ,• sales of '4O (X)0 bushels mixed West- rn fat $1 15r4 116 Oats quiet, at 74c. Beef quiet. Pork firmer, now tress at $2750. Lard quiet; steam 164@)17- Whiaky quiet. 4 ONE OF' THE BEST INVESTMENTS. FIRST MORTGAGE -BONDS OP TDM UNION PACIFIC sf 0000 RAILROAD COMPANY. 900 Miles Completed. A limited amount of the Met Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are offered to the pub lic, as one of the safest and most profitable investments. 1. They are a first mortgage upon the longed and mod importune railroad in the country. 2. By law they can be leaned to the Company only as the road is completed, so that they always represent a real value 3. Their amount is limited by act of Congrees to Fifty Million Dollars on the entire Decide line, or an average of lees than $30,100 per mile. 4. Hon. E. D. Morgan, of the United States Senate, and lion. Oakes Ames, of the United States Rouse of Repro. sentativea are the trasteca for the bondholdtra, to see that all their Interesta are protected. 8. Five Government Directors, appointed by the Presi dent of the Crated States, are responsible to the country for the management of its affair& O. Three United Stales COMMIP810111:78 Must certify *bat the road it well built and equipped, and in all respects a first class railway, before any bonds can be kilned open it. T. The United Stat. a Ocrventment lends the Company its own bonds to the same amount that the company is. sues,lor which it lakes a second mortgage as security. 8. As additional aid. it makes an absolute donation of izeoo acres of land to the mile, lying upon each side of the road. 9. The bonds pay six per cent. in gold, and the principal in also payable in gold. 10. The earnings from the local or way besinets were over Foes MILLION DOLLARS last year, which, after nay ing opemting expenses, was much more than sufficient to pay the interest. These earnings will be vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in 18i9. 11. No political action can reduce thr rate of interest. It must remain for thirty years—six per cent. per annum to gol4. now equal to between eight and nine tier cent. in currency. The principal is, then payable in aold.- bend, with such guarantees, were hunted by the Govern. remit, its market price would not be less than from 20 to 25 percent. premium. As these bonds are issued under Government authority and atmervision, upon what is very largely a Government work, they must ultimately approach Government prices.. No other corporate bonds are made so secure. The issue will soon be exhausted. The sales have sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly twenty millions have already been sold. n boar ten millions more may be offered. It is not improbable that at some time not far distant, all the remainder of the bonds the Com pany can issue will be taken by some combination of capitalists and withdrawn from the market, except at a largo advance. The long time, the high gold interest. and the perfect security,must make these bonds very valuable for export. All the predictions which the officers of thin Company have made in relation to the progress and business success of their enterprise, er the value and advance in the price of their securities. have been more than confirmed, and they therefore ingest that parties who desire to invest in their biin de will rind a to their advantage to its so at ones. The price for the present is na. and accrued interest at 6 per cent. in currency from July 1, 1869, in currency. Subscriptions will be received in Phittuielphla by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street. WM. PAINTER & CO,, No. 36 S. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., rilnenk And in New York ilt,the Company's Office No 20 Nassau St. John J. Cisco & eon, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company.* advertised Amts throughout B on ds sent free. but parties subaoribing through Welt agents wilt look to them itr their safe dektverg. A NEW PAMPOLET AND IEAP WAR ISSUED OCT. leu containing. a revolt of the pregnant of the work to that date. and a more complete atatement in relation to the value of the bonds than can bo given in an advertioement, which will be cent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertiaed agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Tmasuree, New Yorks OVEIMEII ISt. 11383. fIROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES, Uhalres and quartc , r - boxes of - Ws splendid fruit. land. fag ono for ralo byJOS. B. BUSKINS 4; CO.. 108 South Delay; are avenue. - -4 0"Olook. BY TELEGRAPH. WlNAflifelAius THE No 168.-Third AND BY tbo United States. 131 tu th tN FIFTII....'.:::EOITIONJ EY TEL LATEST CABLE NEWS: Libexale In the !few Rouse of Cornett SPAIN WILL NOT SELL CUBA Annihilation of a Portuguese FAxpediti4 FROM • HARRISBURd.., Gen. Grant's Movements/ fly the Attain*le cable. LoNnow, Nor. 7.—The Liberal party,in - view of the present indications of the , pencling campaign,, estimate that it`will have it majority in the new House of Commons of at least 100. PAras, Nov. 7.—Tho ex-Queen of Spain and atilt° have arrived hero. Bnusstms, Nov. 7.—The Madrid correspondent of the Independance Belga writes to that jotirnal that the Provieional Government of Spain entertain no proposals from the United Statest lookir g to the purchase of Cuba. • . Lisnort, Nov. 7.—An account has just been re ceived here, annotincine the almost complete an nibilation of the Portuguese in Mozambique South Africa. The expedition which consisted of about 600 soldiers, with artillery, etc., was , sent into the.interior of. that country. and wail , attacked by the natives, and nearly all the sol diers killed, and their artillery, etc., captured" Only sixty men escaped to the sea-coast with their lives. ' filoventents of Gen. Grant. HARBIBI3IIIIO, Nov. 7..—Gen. Grant arrived here at noon to-day, and dined at the'loel3iel House. He was afterwards presented to a large mem blege, and bowed his acknowledgments for the. cheers that greeted him. He left at'l.Bo, for!. Washington, by the Northern Central railroad. Revenue Supervisor Appointed. Moeda Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin:l W.ASITENGTON, Nov. 7.—Trie appointment of Charles Hedges as Supervisor of the Northern District of Ohio, was today confirmed by Sec retary McCulloch. Fire in Virginia. LYNCHBURG, Nov. 7. The National Biink 'andi the commission Warehouses of A. B. Rucker and 'George D. Davis & Sons were= destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is heavy and is par tinily insured. WE shall iron° on or, before January next. Ent number of a Rural and Family gaper—to be pub)iebcol thereatier. Weekly: ate! to be devoted to all that pertains to Country Life In braided. serum It will not be partisan or sectarian. It wilitie called HEARTH AND BONA and will be under the general Edlterlal charge of DONALD G. MITCHELL ; STMIC GB Home and Flieside ' partraeuts will be subject to the supervision of Alm Hut- szarßgaass STOWE, EP/i0 WM also contribute regularly to every number. A large corps of associate Editors of high reputation In their epeeha Oepartmente has been eiilletefl in eupport this enterprise: and - no labor or expense will be oared to make our paper—in subject matter, as well as Illustration —worthy of a place in every household in the bind.' PETrENGILL, BATES 4: CO.. 9 , 40-Pißk4 N e e° ° RANKERS 0 0 ...._ No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STR'EET, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN CLOYMNIONT BECURITIES; STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Banks, Firma, and Inaividuals recohod,aubjOck to cheek at, sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. qENERAC PENNSYLVANIA 11-e4 ZITN NEW 3S 7 v SPy - e j , OF THE ait i o lIFE INSl kbh . fitort Of T -44 CE€ 11 0 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: The NATIONAL LIFE INstritaNcE CONSPANY IS a corporation chartered by special Act Of .Congress, ap proved July In, 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL 'PAID Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who Are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at ouroffice, jiocated in the 'second story of our Banking House. Where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be had: • E. TV. CLARK. ft CO.. • .No. 35 South Mini a. qurrth, .Emr-. 7 -7400—somes• t. YT W Castile Soap, landbm froin brig_Penturylvandti, from Genoa, and for sale by JOH. BIISSUCER do CO.lOl Booth Delaware avenue. BOND'S BOSTON AAD 'MENTON trade supplied with Bond% Butter, Cream. Atilk.. - crybters end h6B Biscuit. Also. West & Thore'it cote. • brated Trenton and Wino Biscuit. by •1O& 13.8ut381.131R., &CO.. Sole Agents. 109 South Delaware avenue. • • • GREEN GINGER. -LANDING AND FOR SALT, BY .1. B. FRI2IBIER,& CO.. 108 South Delaware &wow. VCR SALE.—AN INVOICE OP }WdEIIBII !- - 1140313 mated linen and cotton. - - PETER :WEIGHT dt BONE. nts Walnut xtrefit, CIANNED VEGETABLES.AIO,--moo ueS&B !Li fresh Canned Beaches; 600 eases. fresh Canned Pine Apples; eases fresh Pine APO* In dant_ t LAU cam Green Onn and Green Peas; eat camt,oreth limns In cans; 200 eases fresh Green Gages;. 600 eased Cherries. lii syto; is Byelrberriesg s wr: 6Cf n ealleig p a.1 1 0 1 0 ' herri caseatmungtiuttoe 6oo r t ITO cal* * (=e. LOMA tad • Clams; an eases Roast Beef_ ____K a tton, Veal. 8 00 PosAir- Vor sale by JOGEFIf sl= t i t & C0..102 &ate usis• 'MEW GRENOME W/1.1.25, BALM NEW Crep •ott•ettelt 131raiitiblts Watanto Maui - and - 1w vale by aOB. R. BUSHIER CO. sontb ualswaxii. WT . ORTON'S INE APPLE; CITEESE:-I.ou BOXES ON IN -Con Fir tenant. Lnutiing 'lnd for Ole by .Jod t . BUSSIER sAtl. rivertr. for Norton et Elmar.lUS anvils Deluwaro 440 C CV020431r. '37 PArx Row. New York, November 7.481%; Proprietors.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers