Meet Cut,. Hest Made, nest. Fitting, itranY:learnc CLOTHING In the elty, equal to custom work to ovary respect r alao tholes stook e eolteted -rblee 7114/0• Goods. to be toode to order. • 4U salmi guaranteed knoer titan the Truest elaughert Illnd ftdl satisfaction ouctranteed army pun& Ser. Or ths eanoeSied and Twain/ refunded." • /kWwag between / Bawer! e% 00.. • - Yafth and Teams ' - Barth streets. 618 htAaraer lirsrzre. ,_ Awn 600 Etaoaxlwax. Naw fco Cantion,7=ln our chttrigoable climate itenaha,ctbie and Meows of the throat, lungs and cheat wil alwa_ya prevail. Cruel comma:lotion will-claim ita victims,• There diseavea, if attended to in thne, can-be arrested and cured. The remedy la Dr. Wtetar's fiat/tarn ator Wild Cherry .• n09.6t CONIt&D • BLEYFE, INVENTOR AND tg-411danufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame L AI ir n a . rag o ettherrise m b e f l eg i al i atr riz W es orlaliz i l nadbitod. -Wareroems.. Arch street. tabLehed 1893 tr 29 w emu§ rnrSTEINWAY'S PIANOS Er.c&tvicto gbh.- t award (firvt. gold medal) at the Interne, ibition. Parte. 1867. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of ' BLASIUS DSOs., eelttf - No. 1006 Cheetiffit street. egtEti THE CHECKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award sal the Paris Faaxattian. DiITTONS Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. se2l,tfo EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, November 9, 1808. THE PRESIDENT ELECT. Mr. Horatio Seymour has settled quietly in Utica, after a most unhappy failure to win, votes in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl- Vania, all of which States, honored by his speeches, gave largely increased Republican majorities. General Grant, who remained in dignified seclusion at Galena, during the most exciting part of the campaign, has made a quiet and rapid journey to Washington, avoiding all'public display, and reaching his headquarters at the capital almost before it was known he had sot out on his, journey. The contrast between the conduct of the two candidates for the Presidency is altogether in favor of the , successful one. The only occasion on which General Grant has deviated from his rule of silence and se clusion was when his neighbors of Galena crowded around his house on the night of the election to offer their congratulations. He accepted them in a brief but modest speech, in which occurred this significant and char acteristic sentence: "The responsibilities of the position I feel, but accept them without fear." Here Grant shows the same self reliance that has marked all his military ca reer; the quality that the people observed in the darkest hours of the rebellion, and that sustained him when many of his best friends doubted his ability and ignorantly criticised his plans. He'showed that he knew what he was about better than his critics, and in his career as a civil magistrate the same thing will be observed. The President elect will now be beset by politicians, and will have to run a gauntlet of toadyism. Even the Democratic editors,who abused him foully during the campaign, have ceased their vituperation, and some of them are beginning to praise him. He has many more outspoken admirers than he had a month ago ; but he has shrewdness enough to see what they are all aiming at. Imperti nent and officious men are thrusting their ad vice upon him. The cabinet,makera are busily engaged in his behalf. "Slates" for his distribution of offices in all the States and large cities are already axranged, and thou sands of intermeddlers are trying to represent themselves as his trusted advisers. There is no likelihood, however, that the plans of any of these gentlemen will be carried out. One great trait of - Grant's character has always been his ability to choose his own men. He did it well without help, in his military ca reer, and he will do it equally well as Presi dent. Those who, knowing all this, still thrust their advice upon him, may expect to be snubbed, and they will deserve it. BEVERDY JOHNSON AND THE BRITISH /JEBEL& We are very glad to perceive that the in fluential journals of this country, without respect to party, unite in severe condemna tion of Mr. Reverdy Johnson's course in Eng land. The propriety of his accepting invita tions to public dinners, and of submitting to the ridiculous English custom of having ad dresses read to him by deputations, was very doubtful; but to some extent it was a matter of taste. If, as a private individual, he chooses to make a flunkey of himself, he is responsible only to his self-respect, if he has any; but when he receives these attentions as the representative of the American people, his constituents have a right to criticise and condemn his action. Especially is this the case when he attributes to them sentiments which they never entertained,and deliberately misrepresents their actual opinions. If Mr. Johnson had sinned against propriety but once in his speeches, we might reasonably at tribute the slip to an after dinner weakness to which public men by the name of Johnson seem peculiarly liable; but Reverdy Johnson's conduct has been consistently outrageous ever since he set foot upon British soil. From the beginning, he sought out the men who had been most prominent in their efforts to destroy this nation, and his display of affect ion for them was conspicuous and remark able. If his humane heart overflowed with Chris tian forgiveness for his country's enemies, he might have satisfied has sensitive conscience by remembering them in his private devo tions; there was no need to throw himself in their way, and sob over them, and besmear them with maudlin sentiment. And there was less necessity for his henevolent generos ity because the affection ,and anxiety for good feeling seemed to be very one ,sided. /lone of our enemies manifested any repent ance; Mr. Johnson's pardon came before there was any regret on the part of the sin ners. He called Mr. Roebuck "his friend;" permitted him to insult his countrymen to his face, and submitted to most atrocious inso lence, with a complacent smile, while that British boor was boldly affirming in public) that he had striven to Alestroy- the Atnerlean republic, and still ardently desired that con summation, simply because he thought it was becoming so great and powerfultimt it would prove a formidable rival to ,Enuland. An American minister who can clasp hands with the man who seeks the ruin of the country whose greatness gives him the only import wee he can ever have, is simply a contempt ible snob, and a dispracefulmisrepreeentative of high spirited people. Kt Johnson's conduct toward Laird wa, 3 even worse. It was at his own desire that he met she builder of the Alabama; and the &splay of cordiality was made entirely by Mr. Johnson, who embraced the opportunity to lavish praise upon the enterprise of the very body amen who sustained the rebellion in its most perliouti enaergeacies, and who caused the very trouble which Idr. 3 Johnson , was expected to settle. •But Laird was the object of the most assiduous attention on the part of,this too geneions minister. , The fact that Mr. Laird `Wail directly the cause of a loss of nearly two hundred millions of dollars to American ship owners and knerchents, and that he did more than any other Englishmen to destroy our commerck seems to`have been an especial recoramendation to Mr. .Tolmson. .F.e sailed, dined, rode' and lodged with Laird, and.showered upon him the' heartiest of the hearty praise of,which he has been so very lavish. Of course the English papers, with one'or two exceptions, are very much pleased with Mr: Johnson's extraordinary conduct. It is the happiness of the spider into whose web fly cheerfully inserts Itself. Englishmen be lieve that this miserable old Mali Is commis- Shined to settle the Alabama claims as best he can, and as they are naturally anxious ,to escape as easily as possible from the inevita ble payment, they flatter the Minister until he is ready to believe he is the smartest, sharpest and most knowing envoy on the face of the globe. The precise character of the nice little plan arranged by kr. Johnson for the settlement of our claims is not known; but the British papers find it to be so entirely satisfactory to them, that we are entitled to question its excellence and justice. But we have at least this consolation. Mr. Johnson's power is not by any means su prenie, whatever authority Mr. Seward may have attempted to confer upon him. If he negotiates an unsatisfactory treaty with., Great Britain, It will not be worth the paper upon which it is written, for the Senate will not ratify it. In the case of the Alabama claims, there can be but one satisfactory arrangement made: we shall insist upon their full payment to the last dollar. Any compromise would amount to a concession of the worthlessness and injustice of the whole demand. England committed a foul wrong against us in sending out this pirate, and it is the absolute determination of the American people that she shall pay, for it. The British press may as well bear that fact in mind while it is praising Mr. Johnson. It may moderate its enthusiasm somewhat with the relinition. As for the minister himself, the sooner he is recalled, the better it will be for the good name of his country. There are plenty of able, and true and loyal men, who can care for our interests and properly repre sent us in England, and who will not humili- ate themselves in the disgusting and ridicu lous manner in which Reverdy Johnson has inddlged ever since he landed upon the island. TUE TOVEG MEWS HOME. .There are in the United States nearly five million young men between the ages of fifteen and forty-five. Only ten per cent. of this number are now reached by direct religious culture. While we may succeed by moral, religious and legal restraint in securing use fulness and happiness in many of these cases, it is a lamentable fact that large numbers of these young men referred to enter upon a career of irreligion, dissipation, profligacy and criminality, which ends only in disap pointment and despair. Careful investigation among most of the prominent charities of Philadelphia, and years of familiarity with benevolent opera tions in other cities of the Union, has proved that there are two departments of effort absolutely essential to the prosperity of every large city; and accounts from Europe corroborate and strengthen the assertion. The first is, a liberal supply of liberally endowed, and if possible, self-supporting Homes, Asy lums and Hospitals for friendless children. In these respeci.s Philadelphia appears to ex cel with one exception. We allude to the much needed Foundling Hospital system of the older countries of Europe. Abroad, the testimony is largely in favor of the system as healthful to the morals of the people and as a preventive of vice and crime, The second requisite to successful police regale-. tion and more efficient charitable agency is the establishment of a suitable House of Correction. This is an urgent necessity, and should no longer be withheld from the city of Philadelphia. One or more commodious buildings, just without*the city limits, and near a quarry,would be desirable. The inmates, many of whom would be able bodied men and boys, should be put to vigor ous service here, as well as in a suitably arranged fruit-patch and vegetable garden; thus furnishing, in part, the means of subsist ence. The experience of active philanthro pists at our Police Station Houses and else where has proved the necessity of ample provision for the needy children of the street, and also the urgent need of a House of Cor rection. There are in the city of Philadelphia, one hundred and thirty-two charitable organiza tions; besides about forty additional Mission ary, Bible and Tract Societies for rendering aid to the poor; and co-operation of effort among them w)llyaost effectually lighten the labor ofr athing the great variety of cases demand' g attention, and it is hoped that societie as well as individuals, will see the necessity, of such vigorous and speedy action. It affords us great pleasure, in this connec- Lion, to refer to a new institution, "The Young Men's Home,'' now projected in this city. It is quite distinct from any existing organiza tion, and one whose aim is chiefly preventive in its character. It endeavors to place such motives before those who are permitted to enjoy its privileges as shall enable them to lead lives of respectability and usefulness. Several thousand dollars have been provis ionally pledged, and as soon as the requisite sum shall be subscribed the work will be at once commenced. It is proposed, according to the circular letter of the Society, to erect a building es pecially adapted to the purpose, whose in mates will be furnished, at a moderate charge, with wholesome food, bath -accommodations, separate sleeping apartments, and rooms for instruction and amusements, all under the care of a competent superintendent and matron, and to secure, as far as possible, the comforts and advantages of a well regulated family. It is believed that such a Home can be made nearly, if not quite, self sopporting. The Managers of the Society believe that the outline of their views will meet with the approval of those giving employment to these youths, as well as our citizens generally, who cannot fail to perceive how it concerns the general welfare of the community, that this class should be duly cared for. It is believed that the:establishment of one such Home will so demonstrate its importance and benefits, as to cause the erection of others of a similar character in every large city of the Union. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, 'MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1868. 1443 numbed of hi& come here to seek em ployment, and are ¥, by their scanty means, to the cheapest boarding-houses, wbeMitt too many _ inetances,_they are sur rounded by the most pernicious companions, who soon lead theni astray. Coming, as many of them do; from , the' reatridnts 'of retired homes, and - sqddenly eFposed to the many subtle infidel:lces incidental to a large city, it is not to be wondered at that so many of them are lost.; Without a - friend to take them by the hand, the wonder.la that, any es cape rein. liany °font excellent citizens stand ready to meet these ese youths, when they „havelound their way to the House of Refuge or prison, and then faithfully Jabot to counteracts ifpbs sible, the evil that has been done: It_would he infinitely better to meet them'• at' such a Home as is contemplated by this Bociety,and thus save them from the dingerS• to' which they are exposed. The public are notified that. this Society does not emploY any Collecting agents. Con tributions may be sent tb either.of the officers of the Society: P. Ratchford Stair, Presi dent, 400 Walnut street; Wm. Ptarves, Trea surer, 306 Walnut street; Wm. C. Atwood, Secretary, 619 Chestnut street. Since the judges of the 'election have re ected the returns from the • infected districts of the Third and Fourth Wards, and per con sequence deprived "Mully" and his gang of any claims upon Mr. Coffee Pot Wallace for the $5OO banner, which he offered to the election district capable of committing and successfully carrying -out the greatest amount of fraud, we learn that the Sixth Division of the Seventeenth Ward has made a formal demand for the prize, and, upon a compari-. son of the votes in that DIVISiQU for several years past, we find it fully entitled to consid eration. There are ten divisions in the Sev teenth Ward, and the Democracy polled fewer votes in November, than for Mayor in October, in seven of them, the same number in, one, and one more vote in another; whilst in the Sixth Division they polled two hundred and twenty two votes more. This certainly shows that the party must have been very derelict in bringing out their vote in October, or ex tremely active in putting votes in the ballot box in November; and it affords us extreme gratification to recommend them to the favor able consideration of the Honorable Chair man of the Democratic State Central Com mittee. The Third and Fourth Wards must look to their laurels. Below we give the vote in the Sixth Divi sion of the Seventeenth 'Ward for the past four general elections : 1866 1867 1868 October... 1868 November Mr. Furman Sheppard, the new District- Attorney, has an immense amount of work before him, to which we commend his early and earnest attention. Forty or fifty of Mr. Lyle's deputy-sheriffs are to be tried for vari ous grades of crime. Democratic Aldermen are to answer for their malpractices. A host of cases of fraudulent voting are to be dis posed of, and above all, the elections of Octo ber are to be contested. This last branch of the Prosecuting' Attorney's duties may possi bly devolve on some other gentleman of the bar; but for the rest, there is no reason why Mr. Sheppard should not get to work speedily, and give the community a specimen of that lofty impartiality and commanding ability for which he is so eminent. There are a good many of these cases that are simple and easy ones, and admirably adapted for a new beginner in office. There is the case of John Tobin for instance. This case has the double advantage of simplicity, easy proof, and substantial security. The charge is simply that of dragging a man away from the poll, and for carrying concealed deadly weapons and trying to shoot a couple of policemen. The witnesses are numerous and accessible. The security is good, being bail for $6,000, given by Mr. E. D. Whitney or Mr. W. V. McGrath,—the honor is claimed by both gentlemen, we believe. We merely name this as a sample case for Mr. Sheppard to try his 'prentice' hand upcn. As soon as he has disposed of this, or any other initial case which he may select, we will suggest others for his consideration. A strong reason for activity on Mr. Sheppard's part, in addition to the enormous crop of cases which sprang full armed from Sheriff Lyle's and Sir. Wallace's dragon teeth, is to be found in the fact that there is some uncertainty as to the duration of his office. It would not look well for Mr. Gibbons to take his seat and find that Mrt Sheppard had not made a reasonable amoun. of clearance of his docket. We therefore urge upon Mr. District-Attorney Sheppard to go to work with a will, and we promise to give him full and distinct credit for every deputy-sheriff, repeater, . or election rioter that he convicts. In the total absence of any other scource of consolation, some of the Democrats are comforting themselves with the reflection that General Grant, after all, never was an ardent Republican, and that, being half in sympathy with Democracy, he will follow in the foot steps of his—not by any means illustrious-, predecessor, and betray the party that elected him. We are not very much frightened at the prospect, and we are quite willing to ac cept all the risks. But if Grant is so very friendly to Democracy, why did the Demo cratic party oppose his election with so much bitterness? It seems to us that the wisest plan would have been to help us to get him into office, instead of calling him hard names and accusing him of all the crimes in the calendar, from drunkenness to murder. * aCIVER , S. - AA COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the aPPearance of a Parlor Sofawith epring back and emir g seat, and yet halm than ' ene - minute'e time with out unscrewing or detaching In any way, it can be ex tended Into a handsome - French Bedstead, with hair. riving mattrale, complete. It le, without doubt hand eomeet and meat durable Sofa Bed now in use. For Bale at the Uabinet manufactol7 of oc'2BBm4p STECK & CO.ILAND }JAMES BROTHERS Pianos. and Blazon & firunlin's Cabinet .Or gone, lli f l y at - J. E. 40IILIPB NOW Mr% auto &no dpi - . No. 9r.3 Chestnut street. J OHN CRUMP. NUELDER. lial CHESTNUT STREET. tP, and 218 DTREET. Mechanics of every branch required for f S or honeebnildins Ad fitting promptly fu.mised. fe27tf _ ... - - • • • - HENRY PHILLIPPL n; by fir t-claaxe l a e l' i y rriAleya3l-°HY order. Bair Cut. SlB6B. have and Bath, :6 c aura. Razors put In der One n Sunday morning. No. 1..6 Exchange place. • - - ANOTHER, conrzra.TOß. M. F. HOVER. Owner and Sole Manufacturer. No. 230 South Second street. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. N 0.1024 RANSOM STREET. PHILADELPHIA, . _ • WANTEWANED—Thia week, a call from D man and boy in Philadel phia' who has not - yet ~bnaght hia Fall or Wintei Snit. W AIYAMAKER - ' . VALL I 151-0 0.135. • EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR' S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. A good idea it was, too, In Hartford, 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 procesason, 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," "T"HE CAMPAIGN CLUB," and "THE AMERICUS CLUB," To carry out the idea of Rep. Dom. 40 349 .. 34 326 .. 57 436 .. 41 674 And thus they'll be expressLu' 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 brother, 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.' "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. ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. °dip) S Cdte irjral. IS GooD ppA —!JWO DOLLARS eirCUT THIS OUT.. This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothir!„ amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES sromr.,s Br, CO., seB 824 CLIFJ3TNIPT Street. WHITE GRAPES. ONE THOUSAND KEGS WB ITE ALMERIA CI - RAPES, he finest seen here In fifteen years, ONLY • Fifty Cts. per ,Powricl. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, .S . s. core Broad and Walnut Ste. NEAR. THIEVES AND TILL TAPPERS ARE - PRES trated nd detected by Patent Alarm.Meneydrawera. Fur ca`e by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 tElght Thirty. live) Mark, t etreet. below NEMO. NUT CPACICItitS, NUT PIOKtf. AND APPLE Paretr, cf val ove_patterns . for sale by TRUM dc B.UAW, No. 835 (Eight hirty•five) Market street, below Ninth. ni WA RBURTON'S El/PROVED, VENTILATED and eary.fittleg Dress Etats (patented) in all the 4 1 — Kti approvt d fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. oc6 tfrp LI ouP eNJET AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. ILL 812 Vine street. All god& made of the beat materials and a arrant( d. Hoop Skirts repaired, no 7 annin _ RKIN G WITH INDELIBLE OK. EMBROIDER - Mtug. Braiding, BtainDins. dca L.TORB.Y._ -MOO Fllbert-street—, CuMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT. FOR DYSPEPSIA. These ars composed of fine Willow Charcoal combined with other articles of wellknown efficacy; in the form of Bran Iliscuit..by which means medicines generally die& greeable are rendered pleasant and palatable. They are a ;most valuable remedyHEARTBDEN. WATER Blr-Allft ACIDITY, NAUSEA. ERUCTATIONS. CON STIPATION. and other forma or INDLGEdTION. Prepared only by OAKES T. SHINN. Apothecar", oc2j.w,t,mrpillt Broad and Spruce streets, Paths.. COTTON-68 BALES LANDINGI7EIIOM STEAMER "Tonawanda," 40 bales from Steamer"Juniata." from New Orleans ;for sale by W. M. GREINER, 109 Chestnut street. noa6trPD e sal MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED WON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTIIDIG, ay.. at joNEB dt co.ll • OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFF/OE. Corner of Third and ClaakUl efxeeta. Re.. N. Br:DIAMON Below Lombard DB. WATCHES. JEWELRY. ODNI3. TOR aux AT • REMARKABLY LOW PRICES; Pai-tf WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES RE. paired by skillful workmen. FARR dr BROTHER. Impurtera of Wa tekoa. etc., 339 Cheat:ant alma, below fourth. G. O. KOPP. Jmoitinktgoki.• -] t "LET US BE FRIENDS!" "LET U BE FRIENDS!" "LET US BE FRIENDS!" Your friends, eItOCERIES. &Up k Li THE TIIEF. Point Breeze Park, To-Morrow . (Tuesday). , macs si,m Double teams. ZOO beate, bed 3 in 5: YostDonal] from Thursday last. . J. LOVET names g. a.IRONBIDE and MATE. M. GOODIN name. BAY MARE and MATE,. Viredneeday; November 11th. . ruefiEiNp ereitE, um. - Jllo heate. beet 3 in 5, in harness. , , J.Itio(IUBKER enters A m. RUBY. B. D. 87 ETSON enters a., am LADY LIGHTFOOT. W. CARBON entel ab. g. 'GEORGE. . , M. GOODIN enters 54 I. GENERAL TMM/. ' • • Thu.reday, November 12th., • r/.11/.SE AND STAKE. 11500.; Mlle beats': beatl3 S. under caddie, catch weights. ' J. TBRNER eaten b. rn. FANNY ALLBV. J. LOVET enters g. A IRONSIDEEL ' • M. GOODIN enter. b. m. MARY. / J. YET/IT enters a g. BARI/ND. • volnko.l4ttil 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, Satins, Velvets, Velveteens: PRICES VERB Low. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS., 729 CHESTNUT STREET, Wholesale and Retail. 0r.23 2mrp OPENING A full lire rt our own Immortal= Vail% SATES A 111) RIBBONS, TO HATO, roa Millinery and DresB , Trimmings: WOOD do CARY. Latest styles En.ncy itsnanetai, Ladles' sand Mitoses , Hats and Materials. _ HAMS, 'LOURS, Rant BONP : BT; MAKING WOOD & CARY • _ II& 725 CHESTNUT STREE r. MRS. R. DILLOIl• 393 and 831 SO PT II STREET. Millinery or Ladies and,Misses. Batter- BAkR Velvets. Ribeons, Flowers. remnant, Frames 'Mourning Milileery.(kspe_ &c. Bilk Velvet ••= t • • s: • • • •.• • COS Etmorp BOOTS AND U 03.8. SITIDES. NEW STORE. HENRY WIREMAN, Bannfactarer and Importer OF LADLES' BOOTS AND SHOES , No. 118 South Thirteenth Street, S. W. oor. Sixth and Buttonwood Sta. PIXILLADELMILS., AND No. 487 Eleventh Street, WASIIINGTOB, D. 11., Has opened his Elegant New Ettore, No. 118 Bout , IR TEENTII Street, between Chestnut and Waite Streets. with a large aseortment of the finest quality of .LADIES' SHOES Of Me own manufacture. ALSO Just received from Paris, a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Made expressly to order by the beet and moat celebrated manufacturers. oc.ll. tiro JIFITI4Bc dtc• YET.JR,S .7PILT.EitS A. K. , dc F. K. WOMRATII, No. 1212 Oheatnut Street ; (Late stand 417 ARCH Street), ARE BELLING ChildrenYe Stitit of Furs at 55. Ladies' Siberian Squirrel Sete,SB upwards 4. Ittlak sable cg 410 ' 66 ' 66 Germai! Fitch 66 515 66, 66 Stone !Marten ' 520 - 61, 66 Royal Ermine ". ern 66 66 Lid soli:ilea) , Sable AP " R115641 4 1 4 30, bie " 8100 6 6 ENGLISH RIDING BOAS, RIVING fIUFFS, He.,llHl GLOM FOOT OFFS, LAP BLANK US. A great variety of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. „ A. K. it F. K. WOMENTEr f No. 1212 Chestnut Street, veru.silintpsiuta.. au2Sa m w 41nre - • • FLOiJ . MOUNTAIN" - BUCKWHEAT MEAL. CONSTANTLY ON HAND Mountain. and Sterling. 33 E 3-0 K In begs and half barrefs—warranted superior to any - tabu in the market - . GEO. F. ZEEINDE_R, Fourth and Vftie, BOLE AGENT. 0c29 w f m tJa2 FAMILY FLOUR' • In Lots to nit GROCERS, Or by the Ale - Barrel, • Saito by • J. EDWARD ADDICHS, 1230 ' MARKET STREET. se26 Bm4D YF'4l P - OHOING IS PROVED BY IT3 EATING. WHY I no the lothes Wringer •hy ita use? The w-apread WO e labor and clot heseaving articles bee placed the question of their usefulness and economy beyond cavil. Several of the beat kinds are for Market WUHAN SHAW. No. 885 (Eight ThirtY•five) street. be Ninth, Philadelphia. WATOIIIEa t JJEWEIJOY6 aO• JAS: R CALPWELL'ai Cotl Save moat received a large invoice'of /French JewelrY,. DIRECT THOR PAfli tirNo. 902 CHESTNUT STREETiI SOLID SILVER. pAir...lo-le Chestnut and Twelfth Sts„! ARE TUE AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN TIM CITY FOR TUE STERLING SOLID SILVER WARE The Gorham Manufacturing Co, TIFFANY & CO , 550 and 552 Broadway, New York; Invite attention to that stock of SILVER WARE OF 'MEHL OVVI O I AIANITFACTURE, Comprising reproductions of the goods cent by them to the Paris Exhibition, for which they received the only award ever made to American manufacturers of Silver Ware. • Dinner and Dessert Services, TEA SETS, CASE GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETYPOR WEDDING GIFTS. PRESENTATION PIECES. nodose and eat/metes for Silver Wars lent upon cation to any part of the United Stated. OPERA GLASSES OPERA. New Importations, No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. E. CALDWELL &CO 1,1 V_V A 4.1 hi:34;i!) The Best-Fitting and Best-Made S ][-I I It rir, OF TUE DAY IS The "Improved Pattern Shirt," AT THE OLD STAND OP JOHN C. - ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 8 North Sixth Street, (And nowhere elm). which has Elven 80 much tton tt. ell vho have toted it. GUABANUED LN A/Ai PARTIVULAIIB. Alio, a tneerlor alcortment of Gentlemen's Goods,, Bultahle for the semen, eomprisizti MEC ' . - WOOL. 'ad COTTON Under Shirts and Drawers,. Wrappers. Sleets. Collars, B earfsales, Gloves. /21tIkl 4 lte. BOOM 11 rpm 41111UPETINGS, 0• NEW ARRIVALS.. Opening Daily, CARPETING'S, Wilton, Velvets, Brussels, OIL CLOTHS,' fko.' REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON D 1222 Chestnut Streeti (~ 'p y Ib'.AlE4lLa 01:9MMINGF's Elegant. Wiltone, 'Velvete, Brasaela t Tip J: k 3 PLYB And Parlor, Hall and Stairs ta.Mate.b. ixy , ppAt.4.....g.•Rmy - 910 A.ROli STREET sr Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. sels-Bmrrt. H.. &O. R. TAYLOR, PESFEIIIERY ADD TOILET SOAPS,, 641 and 643 7: q • ,Vitt th Street. " PIANOS. teXimr (tin PRIZNS, &et., &C. 1:102 f at w Meal SECOND EDITION. BY TELEG.MId)II. LATER , GABLE NEWS, The I%loneS;•'' COTTON REPORTED QUIET A Treaty - with the Indians Arrival of the .Vioe-President Elect EXTRA BEBI3ION OP CONGRESS By the Atlantic Cable. Lorremt, Nov. 9th, A. 2.1.--Consols, 94% for monek, and - 94X0/44 for account. ll.' -S. Five-TwinAtes quiet at 78X. American stocks steady. Erie- Railroad; 273(. Illinois Central. or. Frearotronr, Nov. 9.—United States bonds steady at 78%. Livsnroor.. Nov. 9, A. M.—Cotton quiet. The sales to-day are estimated at 10.000 bales. Ereadstuffe firm. Corn, 38s. 3d. Flour, 278 'Turpentine firm. Sotrxmon-ros, Nov. 9.—Arrived yesterday, steamer Rhein. Prxmouvr, Nov. 9.—The emigant steamer Palmerston, from Hamburg, for New York, six weeks out, has returned to - this port In a leaky condition. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9, P. 3L—Cotton quiet. Corn 38e. Gd. Lard dull at 66e. Flue Rosin 15s. 9d, Cotton at Havre 1891. on the spot, and 125 f. afloat and to arrive. Indian Treaty. WASIIDIGTON, Nov. 9.—Prociaertation is made of the ratification of a treaty between the United States and the Senecas. Shawnees, Quapants Peorias, Kaskias , Weas,Piankishaws, Ottawas and certain Vyandottes. It provides that a portion of these tribes shall remove from llamas to other lands of reservation in the In dian cnuntry,eouth of that State,whlie other por tions will dissolve their tribal relation and be come citizens of the United States. The Govern ment will give each compensation as will bo per fectly, satisfactory to the Indians. Speaker Colfax arrived hero this morning. Mr. Ingersoll, of Mineola, is the only other mem ber of the 11011E0 known to be in the city. Sena• tora Wade, Morgan, Cameron and Corbett are here. After the , declaration of, the .adjournatent of Congress tomorrow, Mes.srs. Wade and• Colfax will return to the West. The Secretary of the Treasury will order an additional amount of three per cents to be issued if necessary to relieve the money market. Supremo Lodge Knights of Pythipie. Witartscrom Nov. 9.—The Supremo Lodge Knights of P'ithiss, a charitable organization, composed of delegates from the State Grand Ledges of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir ginia, Louisiana and Nebraska, assembled at their Hall, in this city, this morning, in annual session, Supreme Chancellor Samuel Read, of New Jer sey. presiding. The session will commute several days, during which the ritual of the Order will be amended and a now constitution adopted., The Order numbers 40,000 in the States above Men: Soria Abduction of a Girl. SPIIIAGETELD. Mem. Nov. 9.—John Allen was arrested at Chicopee. Massachusetta,on Saturday, for the forcible aboluction of a girl named Emma Burkell from her borne at Augusta, Maine, and committed to jail In this city. Allen will be taken to Maine as soon as a requisition can be ob tained. Obituary. Prrrsnumon, Nov. ~—Allen Kramer of the firm of Kramer & Rham . bankers, die s in this city on Etattutay, of apoplexy. Marine Intelligence. New YORK, Nov. 9.—Arrived, slimmer City of Paris from Liverpool. New YORK; Nov. 9.—Arrived, steamship Erin, from Liverpool. Weather Report. Nov. 9, 9 A. M. Portland Boston . Wind. Weather.. The/. N. Raining. 50 N._ Raining. 53 New York.. ," .... . ... —S.W. HAzy. 60 Wilmington Del . .. BW. Hazy. 63 Washington Cloudy. tis Fortress Monroe S W. Clear. 61 Richmond::.. BW. ' Clear. 62 Augusta, Ga.............• • . Foamy. 88 lin Haiti. NW. Ralnhig. 50 PRI, burgh 8. W. Cloudy. 64 , hloblle .. S Cloudy. 76 New Orleans E. Clear. 70 Rey West .............E.Cloudy, 75 Havana.. .... ... E. Cloudy. 77 attain of Thertnometey Thlo Par at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. M al , dot. 19 M. ..60 deg. 9P. 11...."68 Weather dn e. Wind southwest. 6414 GEN. GRANT. Allis Arrival Iln Washington• The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald gives the following description of General Grant's arrival at the capital : Tbe very quiet arrival of the tresidetit elect Last evening, unexpected by most of his friends and entirely unknown to the community in gene ral, has been the lalk of the town all day. How did he do it? everybody asks; how did he manage the trip so secretly, and how, above all, did he succeed in eluding the vigilance of the Black and Blue Boys, who had resolved to "Sail to the Chief"witti the most boisterous demonstrations of affection - on - his arrival - at - the depotr - ThTßleek and Blue`Boys bad determined to stand no refusal from:the General. His letter begging to be let alone Wee nothing to them. They had blade their arrangements, 'gathered a We little puree to- defray theexpenses, and with their eyes on big fat offices in prospect, why should they suffer themselves to be disappointed? They wouldn't do it by no manner of means. Grant-couldn't see it in the same light. Having anticipated the kind of reception in store for him here, and being averse, - anyhow to noisy.de monetrations, he hit upon the plan of dropping in unexpectedly. and by arranging with the•rail - - road companies for Specie/trains ail the way was enabled to execute his design with complete sitc om. When the train reached the depot here at a quarterpasteight"P.,M. r there were few people about, not more than twenty or thirty altogether, and the ' General, slightly' ' disguised—not, however, in ficotch,cap and military cloak, like Lincoln, nor in female toggery, like Jeff. Davis, but In plain citizen's dress, with a broad-brlmmed slouched bat drawn far down over his forehead and eyee, and a little cape over his shoulders with its collar fastened up about his neck— slipped cautiously from the train to the street, jumped in the first hack be met and directed the driver to move off rapidly toward I street. The rest of his party followed close after the General, and were equally successful in escaping, observe thin. Thus General - Grant nriostentattously __entergd_Washin ton- --end--reashed—his-dwelling ---iforrge-cgri-Stree tvil — ficTotir it, except the people who accompanied him from Galeria and the conductors of the train. It was fully. two hours later- when - in some mysterious manner the fact rezehed a few newspaper offices and reporters were sent flying through the city to huntparticulars. Three reporters, one after the other, reached the General's house after ten o'clock, and the experience. of each was about the same. The house was nearly all dark, and a solitary sentinel passed up and down the side walk "General Grant arrive to-night, sentinel?" "Yes, sir." "anybodycome ,with him?" "Yes, tar. • "How many?" "Six or seven, sir. , "Who were they?" "Don't know, sir." "Any crowd or display when he arrived? "Not a d—d bit, sir." - "Devilish'clever trick that of. Boss Grant?" "You bet!" , . Failing to extract comfort or knowledge. from , the laconlcs of the Sentinel, reporters opened rip 4 oration s' n tite han dolir.:"'`AfEeetirci rings at the - bell the ball door opedifd iftid'istblOted man ap peared with Leauthrus air; he wait bawled - dards arid told to give - 11 1 cm to,Geriend Grant „., "The General; hast retired, aft', 'very much fa,- tikued after his - lopg - jeurttoy,",klanMy asserted the colored man. • • ;` ' "Any of his staffbere?"'. ' .“Yes,•sir; but lb:spare, gone : "to bed too, sir," bowing very politely.... 'anybody tip' Who calUO .baCh with (lenentl Grant?" `. • - • ;. "The whole ' ltouso, sir, except the help, have, retired, sir." , , • • ".. Reporters thought it 'was time to retire also from the vicinity, and proceeded to the depot where the Meagre points Jelegraphed to you last night were glealled from conversations with rail road people. THE SOUTH The feign of Terror In South:tor°Una. tFroin tho Colombia (13/ . 0.) Pixels Lt. Nov. 6.] As Dr. Shell, of Laerefie, was talking with a friend on Tuesday afternoon, about dusk on the roadside, a short distance from the village. of Laurens; he was fired upon and killed : by an un known, person. No further' pertiettlars of the bloody affair have been received. The doctor was resPeetable citizen of `Laurens. A private letter from Laurens Court-honse, says that several individuals called at the house of Harry . McDaniel, a member of the Legislature, and on his appearing, fired upon him, wounding him through the shoulder. It is reported that several Colored people , were taken from their houses and beaten. The writer' suggests that the K. K. K.'s are at work. Pas sengers by the Greenville train state that at White Hall, in Abbeville county, the negroes took pos session of the polls and fired upon the whites, The fire was returned, and one negro was killed and several were severely wounded—one mor tally, it is thought. • Select Account of the Riot and Dutch. cry In August% Go. The Augusta ConstitutiOnal of November 4 tells 'the rebel story of the butchery In Augusta on election day, showing that M.: forbearing and en tirely innocent Democracy were insulted by the aggressive Republicans; that a negro was shot either by himself or by another peraon; that the meddlesome military Mayor of the city, in some way, excited the ire of the I teMperate Demo cracy; that the Republican Sheriff was assassi nated by somebody, and that if the Republicans had not impertinently insisted upon going to the polls, the day might have passed without blood- Here is the Constitutional's account: The election yesterday promised in the morn ing to pass off without disturbance off. any char acter, and until about 2.30 o'clock everything eeeemed to be working well. The polls. three in number, one up stairs and two down, were under the charge of Democrats and Republicans, about equally divided. Theie wore about thirty deputies appointed by the sheriff, 15 from each party. and the entire crowd of voters was kept outside of the City Hall lot, and only allowed to enter in email numbers at a tlme,the whites using one gate and the blacks the other. After voting, each persin, while and black, passed through and went out at the back gate of the City Hall. The challengers from both parties were stationed at the various polls doing the duty assigned them, when about 2.30 o'clock the quiet was broken. From the best information we, can obtain, the facts of the difficulty are as follows: While ono of our oldest and most highly respected citizens was in the performance of his" duties as manager at one of the polls, administering and explaining the oath to a colored challenged voter, the mili tary Mayor of the city, in a wanton and unpro voked manner, objected to his act and need to ward him some very opprobrious and abusive language. 'The report of the trouble was borne to the City Hall front gate, where the crowd was wafting its turn to enter, and caused eonsiderable excitement'among both • whites and blacks, cal- Initiating in a negro cursing an Irishman. The negro was instantly shot—by whom -it is not known. The row then, of course, become gene ,•ral,pistobs being drawn and fired by both parties, the negroes, however. rant& away in large numbers. In the fight, the who re ceived the cursing, we naderstaml, was mortally wounded, and three or four negroes wounded slightly. Most of the piston; of.the white men were fired in the air,which accounts for the small number of casualties from 40 to 50 shots. In a few moments, however, the efforts of the Radical Sheriff, A. G. Ruffin, to rally the negroes having failed, quiet was restored, and the com pany of Federal soldiers, under command of a gallant and high-toned officer, took control of the City Hall yard, not,however, Interfering with Me balloting. About this time the Sheriff ad vanced toward the front gate of the yard, in company with a Federal soldier, and directed him to arrest a young man whom he (Ruffin) pointed out. Tho yonog man said he had done nothing to be arrested for, when the, soldier turned to Rollin and said, "If you wish me to ar rest him,you must get orders from mysuporior of ficer;" whereupon there was considerable hissing , and Jeering of Ruffin by the crowd which sur rounded him, and in the midst of it a dull sound was heard, and Ruffin said to the man to whom he was speaking at the time, "I am shot." The man told him no, that ho was frightened; and even when he fell no one supposed it anything but a faint, until they picked him up and found that he was dead. The ball entered the back, and must have passed near the heart, if not through it. No one knew whence the shot came,nor who fired it, as no weapon was exposed,and every one supposed the difficulty ended. The military held the control of the polls until their close, and while we go to press the city is under command of the Major, who is the ranking officer of the Fedsrol troops at this point, and the citizens, by his directions are patroling the streets and re porting to him. We have heard of no disturb ance, however, since the one at 2.30, and believe that. had the Degrees been free from Radical in fluence. that would not have occurred to mar the day Y with its blood. We are sincerely re joiced that the day is post. and think that the Democratic party has not only done its duty by being moderate, forbearing and temperate, bat it has risen nobly to a man and cast a largely in creased vote for.right, truth and liberty. IiFLIWAIWCILS.I. auk The Philadalptit& Bales at the Phtladelp] DEYOEE 100 eh Rawl li WO 4$,V MUNI WOO 6e 2 series 1051 1100 PennaGs 1 sera is 10436 800 Penns 6e war sa coup.lo2M - 4500 City 6's new lts 1 102 02M 2000 do M 1000JaMvbGldla 93 2000 do c Its 93 15001 do do 93M 6 4 eh Cam & Am Its 129 BETWELN /000 C & Am 6e'B9 9334 1400 do Its 933 2000 Pa ez 8 sera - 10534 2000 do c 10534 5000 Lehigh Val bds Dew 95 1000 City B'e new b 5 1023( 2000 Elmira R 78 94 2000 Read Ts 1033 24 eh Leh Val R Its els 6 eh do 55 imam 2000 Plill&Erieß7e c 79M 1000 Lehlobtle R In 93% 100 eh Patna Ii cap 5374 100 eh do b3O 54 3 4 20 eh do 54 50 eh do opg&in 54 PHILADEI2IIIA, Monday, Nov. 9.—The money market is easier. and loans can be effected at lower rates, say 7 to 9 per cent. on Government collaterals, and 8 to 12 per cent. on mixed secu rities. The report that the secretary of the Treasury is about to re-issue the greenbacks now hoarded in the Sub-Treasury, and to purchase Government Loans, has caused a more confident tone. There was lees spirit at the Stock. Board this - taorniag, and -- zome - irregtdaritylirpriceaof -- the= speculative ish - arus. In - llovernment - Loams - the was an advance of ,4 per cent. State Uvula were in better demand, with eales of the drat se ries at' 1.043‘,. and the second at 10531.::City Loans were steady at 10231 for the new issues. Lehigh Gold Loan advanced X, and closed at 9330. • Reading Railroad fluctuated between ON@ 48%, closing at 483. regular. Camden ; and Am boy Railroad- sold at 128; Penna. Railroad 5334 ;' Norristown Railroad at 67; 81 was bid for Cata wises Railroad Preferred; 5434 for Lehigh Yallev Railroad, and __B4 for North Pennaylvanial4.ll7 _ . In Canal, Bank and Passenger Railroads the sales were'nnimportant.'* - 7dessre. De.Exaven and Brother, No. 40 South Third , street,: ;mite the . following , ; gnotaUons of Ike rates of exchange t(iilayi at 1 P. M.: United States aLsea. of-1881, 1123(a11834; do. do., '62 1083‘01083.‘; do. do., '64, 106X.®107; do. d o ., '65; 1065'@1,07; ' do. do:; '66, new, 109 @ 109 X ; dot, '67, new, 1093‘@109M do. do., 68, 10934®11.0%; Fi ves, ten-forties, 1049(0104 1 X,;, Due Compound'lnterest( Notes, 19}d; Gold, 184%@18-19g; THE DAILY B V rNDIG BULLETIN d CONIMEBANAL a Money Marko ta Ada Stock Rzchabge. BOASIDB. IWO •Oh Bead R blO 47% maim 6 eh Penna R 6 533¢ 84 eh Norristown R 61 21 eh do bswn 61 816 Locust Mt bl 5 50 100 ehClinton Coal--81:160- 200 eh Read ll bsB6in 48l 200th do tits 48.3-16 1100 eh do 2dys 4934 .28 eh do 48 SOO eh do 1330 Its 43% r BOARD& 10 eh 2d Br,Bd StR 5034 50'311 Penn It Re 53% 22 shNorrietownli 67 300 sh Readß c Ite 48% 100, eh do C 493; 200 eh do c 48-1.15 %s 200 eh do bl 5 4s 200 eh do blO Its 483( 300 eh do bBitlnt 4.93 b 200 eh do Its 4831 BOARD• 100 eh Leh Nay etk 283 y 100 eh Cataw DI bStvn 31 15 eh Camtam R 123 100 eh Read R b2O 43% 23 eh LehVal R Thrs 65 500 eh Feeder Dam 55.100 ay Chose co 'quote Gov ern nl4s" Bea* &0:, to-day, as follows: United fltatei 6's, 1881, 112@113; old • Five-twentles. r. 108)01108X ;new Five-twenties; of 1864, 106011063 i; do. do: 4865, 1065i@106 1 4; -Five-twenties of Jaiy, 4093 ft @IOW ; do. do, 1867, 109%@10934; do. '6B 109%(§110; Ten-fottles. 1043 0 7104 .V1; PPY; thnith, Randolph` & bankers, 16 , South Goldstreet, quote; at 10X o'clock, as follbwal ,134%; United Mates 60 Rfr 1 ,1123 , 6®110g do. 5-20 s, 1862, e 108N@10836; 49, 1864, 106%®106V do. 1865, 1065(1@l06 1 * do, July, 1865; 10KP 1093(; do. 1867, 10830169M' ISCA ®.100%; Mi r e/1-404014104 Messrs. Wallace & Keene, kraiarers, 42 So uth Third street, quote Border State ` ls ''art' fol lows: Tennessee's ;old, 69 bid; new, 68 bid; Virginia's, old, 55 1 ,Y0360;' North Carolina, old, 659‘ 1 0053i; new, 643 ) @64%; Missoltri, 87.30:189. • -ra 111pliIM Mozum.x, Nov. 9.—The demand fbi Ciuercitrdn Bark is limited at the late decline, and No. 1 is offered at $42 per ton,' Mithout finding buyers. The movement in ; seeds la or :an unimportant character. Clover ranges , from $7 •to .$7, 50; Timothy from $2 75 'to $3, and Flaxseed sells at $2 60 to $2 65 per busheL There is a better feeling in The Flour 'Market, and some holders "of choke branibi demand an advance. There is no shipping demand, but the home trade are:buying more freely. About 1,000 barrels changed bands at $7 25037 76 . per barrel . for Wisconsin Extra Family, and $7. 5008 25 for Minnesota do. do., includinz '5OO ,bble. Penna.' land Ohio and Indiana Family at some fancy lots at $ll 25(013, and Extras at $6.75® 7 25. Rye' Flour and Corn Meal are very quiet. We quote the fowler at $7:7508: • ' There Is a fair inquiry for prime wheat, but in ferior aorta' are not wanted. Small sales of Red, at $1 85@2 05 ' and 2,800 bushels Amber at $2 10.. Rye is steady. 1,000 bushels Western sold at $1 50. Corn Is very quiet. Small sales of Yel low at $1 17@1 18. 1,500 'bushels weevily at $1 12. 500 bushels new at sl,andWestern mixed at $1 16@1 18. Oats range from 68 to 70c. Tor Western and Pennsylvania, and 6012/65e. for Southern. Whisky is dull. Sales of 250 barrels duty paid lot•at 6fi 08@1 1.2%, as, to packages. New York Money INeurket. (From the N. Y. Herat of tollay.l Nov. &—The past week was one of great excitement and panic on the Stock Exchange, and priers declined heavily both for government securities and railway and miseelisneous shares up to Friday evening, when the market clued very weak and demoralized, bat on Satan day morning a semi official stock.jobbing desnatch, in the bun interest. was telex, aphed to-the morning journals fromtkashington,whichsuddenlyyturned the tide, be cause It made the Secretary of the Treasury appear the character of an inflationist, whereu he had previously consistently • adhered to his originally expressed views as a contrac• Head. Moreover, he has no authority to reissue the forty:four millions of United States notes necessary to bring the amount of those - in circulation up to four hun dred milliene, and he bas'admitted the fact in sundry letters written during the past fortnight to gentlemen in, this city, and one in particular to Mr. John Thompson, in which ho reiterates what ho had before said. and wbfle defending the Treasury from all blame in producing the stringency censures the banks for extentng their loans. so far on speculative stocks as to be unable to relieve the money market The despatch of Saturday evidently 'pkrompted from an official source, was an entire ebon,ite of tuna and it came with eveh suddenness as totake Wall street by surprise, and give rise to the reasonable suspicion that it teas designed to "bull" stocks and gold. The tat er advanced to , 1.353( 1 last evening, a point three and one-fourth oer cent above the 'overt and two and one fourth above the highest pi ice tout bed on Friday, and herein we have a conspien• one instance of the mischievous effect of this stock,job• bins Treasury deepatch.by which the Treasury ring have prated largely, eeveral homes in Wail street haviag re cat, ed the information in question at one o'clock on Fri day. when they. were enabled to buy governments and otter stocks and gold at low prices, and to sell them out yesterday afternoon at a considerable advance. The Wall street pressure brought to bear upon Mr. fdeCalirich' to give countenance to the story embodied in , the spateh was very great. and etrongindneements are known to have been offered to him to do u he has done, t hereby contradicting all that he bad preached in his Fort Wayne oneech and his several reports einem that. time A more transparent stock jobbing *flair, with the Treasury as a party to it. was tr act ion, and in the history benis or other administration, and that it is a mere son ft, men Is evident enough . The fluctuations in gold frem. Monday to Saturday at three o'clock were from 1306 to 1243;. with the closing transactions prior to the • adjournment 'of the board at following which there was an advance to 135%® 1353 e, the latest sales en the street having been at I.3ght. The Sub Treasury disbursed daring the week to,. 707,600 in coin in paymett of interest on the public debt and received about 51,976,000 on account of customs du. ties. The enactment of the saseciated city banks for the week endbgyestenisv.reflectm the preview' stringency and is the reverse of favorable to an easier condition of the money market. There bra decrease in the legal tenders 01 *4,423741. in tt e deposits of 116,391.829 and in the loans of 85.763,678. The redeeming , feature of the return is, however, an increase of 85128.21.5 in the stecte. owing, to tt e diebureement• of the Sub Treasury, in _payment of the hovember Interest. The circulation slime an - in. create of 8100.427. [FrOM the N. Y. World of to-day.] Nov. 7.—The following statement, shows the cor,dition Of the New York city banks this week and last: • Oct. 31 Non. 7. Differences. Loans... -.......52Z285 869 $251.61.9.1.91 Dec. $5.753,878 ....... 10.630,626 16.446.741 Inc 5,826,216 Circulation 34.253,210 at 353 637 Inc. 100.427 Dep05it5......... 1E1948.567 175 566.718 Dec- 6.391.829 Legal Tenders.. 61.160,948 47,167.207 OM 4.493,741 A comparison of this statement with that of August 8 of this year shows that the banks are more expanded than they ought to be: Nov. 7.- August 8. Differences. Loans ...•-• •• • $254.612.191 $279 755.786 Dec. $2 3143,595 5pecte......... 16.446.741 24.784 427 Dec. . 8,837.686 Circulation—. 34,353.637 84.074,374 Inc. , 279 263 Deposits 176,566.718 231.716,492 Dec. 68 159,774 Legal tenders. 47.167,207 74.051.548 Den. 26.684.841 'I be preceding table explains satisfactorily the true cause of the recent stringenay in the money market The barks bare lost since August Bth, 16.35,000,009 in what they call their legal reserve of specie and greenbacks_ while in the face of this lose, they have decreased their loans only $26.1A6,000. of which contraction one-fifth took place• thia week. 'The recklessness of this bank expansion can he judged of by considering that the rule of the New York banks is to reduce their loans four dollars for every one dollar loss in the legal reserve, and the rule of the Bank of England and the Rank of Franco is three - for one. Since August Seh. the loans have been contracted about seventv.five cents instead of four or three dollars for ovary one dollar loss of legal re. serve. The banks bold Ices legal tenders than at any time since October, 1865. and they will be called anon to respond to a greater drain for greenbacks than they have ever been subjected to by the wants of the Southern States. The Southern drain for greenbacks will retain permanently In that section a very large amount, which is destined to exercise en important influence en the New York banks and money market The legitimate trade requirements of the country will decrease the intr. plus of funds need hitherto by Wall street speculators. Tae operations of the Goldßxchange Bank to-day were as follows: Gold balances.-- Correnc3 balance& Mttlt4Ml The Latest lanotauons from Mew Work Mg Telegraph-1 NEW Term. November 9, 11•68.—Stocks steady; Chicago and Rock bland, 103%; Reading 96; Canton C0..45% : Erie, WV Cleveland and Toledo.9B%;Cleveland and Pittsbanth, Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 108.,„ • Michigan Central. 1 - 17; Michigan Southern, FS; New York Central. 1215. 1 ,' ; Illinois Central, —; Cumberland preferred. —; Virginia eta e 5.67 ;Missouri siges.6l% ;Hudson river.l2s36 ;Five.t wen. ties. 1869. 198 U; do.. 1864.106% s do.. 1865. 106%; New, 109 1410936; Ten-forties. 10434; Gold. 1.9 W; Money. 7 per cent; Exchange. Pg per cent. . ilfarkele by Telegraph. NEwYOEK, Nov. 9.—Cotton quiet at 25. Flour steady • email badness anti prices unchanged. Wheat dull anti market favors buyers. Corn firmer; mixed Western, $1 15(g1 17. Oats heavy at 7334f474 Beef quiet. Pork unsettled; new mess $27 75@i28; prime $M so@a3 75. Lard dual - etcam - 1634 ®l7; Whislcr:quiPt. - • BALTIIIIIME. Nov. 9.—Cotton dull; Middling Uplands, 25 . Flour fairly active and lower: Howard street Superfine, $6 50®725: do. Extra. $8(gi10 50• do. FstallY. $lO 75(4 11 75; City Mills Superfine, $6 50(47 25; do, Extra. $B4 10 75; do. Family.t9ll(4l2 75; Western Superfine. $8 , 2;a1 7; do Extra, $8@925; do. Family. $10(41076. Wheat dull; prime to choice Red, $2 1012 80. Corn firm; New White, 1519° Eotil9l. Oats dull. at 70®72e. Bye dell at $t 2 , 5151 40. Cloverseed quiet and better feeling in market: es at $8 25(58 50. Pork quiet atir 50430. Bacon active and scarce; rib sides, 17 34 : cle r do. 18: shouldsrs 133V414. llama 19@20. Lard dull at Bc. TOO LATE FOR 1314ASSIFICATION. A Isit.ETING OF TFE WOMAN'S FREED. / Darnel:oe Relief Association will be held at their rooms. Ne. 711 ii‘,.nr.om street, to-morrow, TUESDAY, at 11 o'clock A. 114 L Some of _ the members of the Baltimore Association will be present. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—THE Lel ebb heretofrre carried en by the aubagribera tnder the firm of ROBERT DONNE I.L & SON, le this day dissolved by mutual aonatut The lavaluma will be carried on at the old stand by WILLIAM L. DONNELL. who ia'authoried to Battle the busineas of the old firm. H. L. DONNELL, JAS. C. DONNELL. Nov. 7, IE6B. NOTICE. The enbeeriber carry on the Fonlll , Oroopey. Wine and Liquor bneineee, at the old stand, No. 806 Walnut street. WiLLIAII L. DO:VNELL. DB. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. W ABILANTYM TO REMOVE. ALL DESIRE. FOR TOBAGO°. Is entirely vegetable and harmless, and Li also au excel lent appetizer. It pwrifiee and enriches, the blood. Mils. oratee the system.posse.ses greateourlshing and strength ening tower, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest -- foodvmakes - sleeprrefresiringircd - establiscmirobusthealtn. Strokers-atid-ohewersio, eat,' ye-snowed. Pric-e-Pitty centa per box. - Post-free An-interrestinittreatteeoti the injurious effects of tobacco, with lists of testimonials, references, etc, SENT TREE: Agents wanted, Address 1)1i. ABBOTT,_Jersey CRY, N. J. -- TESTIMONIALS. Faom TIIE U. B. TREASURY. Secretary's Office.—Ptesso send a supply of the ANTIDOTE. The one received hag dons its work emumv. U. T. EDGAR. FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE. STATE PRlSON.—Gentlemen of influence Pere having teen , cured of the appetite for tobacco by using Dr. Burton's Antidote, we desire a sup ply ter the prisoner: , of thia institution. • • JOSEPH hi aYO„ Warden of DI, H. State Prison. A BANKER'S TESTIMONY.—Dr. Burton's Antidote for Tobacco has accomplished aU claimed fir it. - WAVIER MANN; let Nat. B'k. New Albany, Ind. FllO3l TRY. CUIEF ENGINEER OF. THE ALLEEIDLYY VAL. LEY RAILROAD COMPANY, PITTBDDIDDT. PA.—I have used the Antidote wish great success. It is curing all my friends. 11.13LACKSTONE. ft A CLERGYMAN'S TITITLIIENY.-O,NZ DOE Olt ANTIDOTE cured my brother and myself IT NT.VER FAILS. Re V. L W. SHOEMAKER, Kelley's Station, Pa. FROM TIES POLICE HEADQUARTERS. LYNN, HAAB have yenned thirty : ft vs pounds of flesh in fAres months by using Dr Burton's Antidote, and aU for tobacco 1 Is - removed. Wie L. WAre. Jr. . FROM Tag SoirrnEuzr Howe Jcnatrua. BALTIMORE. Rd. —One box of Burcon'e Antidote ramovd all desire for the ' weed from me. I take pleasure recommending it to &flour readers. T. Y. SLATER, Editor, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I 0c28'w.f.131-19trP; 12hulentark X Copyrighted.l PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1868. : VT *8.:))...,-...'....;::....P:ifi'j0)1,;. , . ;.< < v.it;'.,p,.*•. - 0:4:: , 1i : ::.T.:..u..010i. Bar.monn, Nov. o—The 'Bentley , Springs Meltel and cottages in Baltimore county, thirty miles from this city, on. the Northern Central Railroad, wereburned- onSaturday. Loss 810,- 000; insured $25,060. The Rev. Jeremiah F. O'Neill, Jr:, Catholic' Priest, of Macon, Georglii, died •itt this city on Friday afternoon, at the Bt. Agnes RospitaL Mrs: Maria Bitter, aged seventy eight,; was burned to death yesterday, her clothes taking the from a stove. • • , - • > George Holline,an old and well known grocery ; merchant,dled at his residence`in this city yester day. In the 62d year of his age. - He" was a native `of 'York England. ' • , , • . Reward for the Arrest o f flardefore. ATLANrA, Nov. 9—Governor Bullock kenos a proclamation, offering $9,000 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who caused the death of Albert 4. Ranh, Sheriff or lila= rnond county, who was killed in the election riot at Augusta. . Bataan Dana in England—ExtraordinakY mxteitenrent as bit., James's unripe!, , larighton--Diatrarbainee in Church. [From the Pali Mall Gazette. 'OCtober sal The congregition can scarcely go to St. ramea's Chapel In the hope of joining in quiet devotions. Yesterday morning they looked, llkepeople as sembled for divine service ,In `a city which is being shelled. Every noise caused a perceptible , thrill to run through the. andlence.', The attend., ants about the chapel were constantly wandering round, scrutinizing suspiciously 'the face of strangers, whoop their parts were evidently mo mentarily looking; . for some unwonted "sensation." Yesterday morning their belief that "something" would • occur was not dis appointed. Before any prayers, were read a pro cession of the persons olliciating in the servlca— numbering nearly thirty in all—clad in vestments of various colors, and •preeedell by a Man carry ing a cross, walked slowly , round We church. Mr. Purchas came nearly last,a boy swinging incense before him. The procession had gone nearly round the church, the whole place being filled ,with the smoke of the incense, , when a man started up in one of the, pews and held aloft what appeared to be a placard. Ho at the same time shouted out some remark, and was thought by those near him to be about to throw s book' at Mr. Terchas's head. A rush was made at him, and instantly a scene of wild excitement and disorder was . witnessed. The whole con gregation' arose and , left their pews, the priests and choristers fled precipitately to the altar, Mr. Purchas among theni and the man with the placard was seized by at least a score of hands. The doorkeepers and attendants seemed to be prepared for a disturbance of this kind; for several of them hastened to their seats and, brought out thick staves„ , With which they re-- paired to the pew where the fight was going on. The noise these men made, and the cries of the people threw the-whole congregation , into an ex traordinary state of agitation. There was rather a sharp struggle to , get the man who began, the, disturbance out of - the 'building. He resisted' vigorously, clinging fast to 3 `the top of the pew in 'which he was seated, and crying at, the top of his voice : "You brutes, let mego." At last he was carried on men's shonblers out of the place, and the police were sent for. The organ was played, and an attempt was made to resume the service, but for some few minutes the effort was very unsuccessful. Mr. Truchas, at a subsequent period of the ser vice, read a few of the prayers, but in a tremu lous voice, which revealed how deeply he was agitated. His face was perfectly white. As it turned out, there was 'no need of these alarms. The one sturdy Protestant having been removed by the neck and. heels, there was no further interruption of the service. The prieits changed their robes repeatedly, the high , candles were lighted, clouds of incense again ffiled the chapel, and at the end Mr. Parches was able to make an appeal for money "DM' the ens tentation of the service in the chapel," Ina tole rably firm voice. In the evening a great number of the regular attendants, as well as some hun dreds of strangers, found themselves shut out of the chapel altogether. The incident of the morn ing was spread abroad in the town in a variety of exaggerated and absurd forms, and the result was that, notwithstanding , the pouring rain, a considerable mob gathered round the building. The doors were shut before the regu lar hour of service, and guarded by the police. Without, a little crowd of boys yelled and shouted, much to the disturbance of the service, no doubt; and if the rain had not befriended Mr. Porches, matters might have been mnch worse. It is but too probable that the peace of the town will be broken ere long if some modification of the service is not made. UNITED STATES DISTRICT Comtr—Judge Cad walader. This morning Mr. Wm. L. Hirst, Jr., on behalf of Wm. E. Sinn, filed a hill in equity, praying an injunction to restrain Mrs. Louisa Drew from producing at the Arch Street Theatre, "The Lancashire Lass." The bill sets forth that Mr. Sinn, the complainant, is the owner of an . adaptation of a play originally written by H. J. Bryon; that said adaptation was copyrighted in the United States Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; that the play to be produced by Mrs. Drew is an Infringement upon the rights of the complainant. $3539,669 43 _4,367,333 00 After the filing of the bill, Mr. E. Spencer Mil ler, who was present for the respondent, stated that he would endeavor to be ready to argue the case to-morrow morning. , QUARTER Suss to:is—Judge Peirce.—James Hen derson, a lad about 16 years of age, was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Frank Vorbees. The prosecutor has a tavern on Water street, near Vine street, and one evening when a dance was in progress , tho defendant entered and commenced using vulgar language, which offen ded the proprietor, and he ordered him to leave. Upon his refusal be put him out, whereupon Henderson took a brick and threw it, striking Vorhees on the Lace and seriously injuring him. The boy had no witnesses for his defence, but on cross•examination- of the prosecutor, it ap peared that music attracted the attention of the boy, and that he was going out, when the prose cutor accelerated hie movements 'by means of a kick. Verdict, not -guilty. - Joseph Kitts pleaded guilty to a charge of lar ceny. He broke the windows of two jewelry stores, and seized ringe. Joseph Phillie, a boy, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing threepounds of butter. Ho was run ning away with the butter under his arm, when he ran into the embrace of a policeman, and was arrested. 4.:144414,1000 00 Michael Sharp and John Baker were convicted of a charge of larceny. Dreamer Coeur—Judge Hare.—John Grugau vs. James Walker. An action to recover damages for the loss of a mule. The plaintiff was the owner of the animal, which, with others, was at tached to a train of coal cars going into defend ant's coal yard, near the Baltimore depot. As the mule was crossing the gutter of the pavement leading to the yard, a plank covering the gutter gave way, and the mule's foot was caught and the animal was so injured that it had to be killed. The defence alleged that the accident was the rer nit of negligence by plaintiff's driven On L. Doster, Jr., vs. . Isaac E. Bleitn. An action to recover on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff for $76 02, Thornier Coeur—Judge Stroud.'—J. L. Hop the, eft - YereillYidey and Michael Doyle r late 'wading, ,te. An action on a book' account.. account. Verdict for plaintiff for $219 07. George Levan vs. J. L. Ringwalt and J. G. L. Brown. A feigned issue. Verdict for plaintiff. Mackey, Beattie Ray vs. Alexander 'King. An action to recover, commissiOn. It was claimed for sales of whisky. The defence claimed that plaintiffs were authorized to sell the whisky. On trial. ' Rim'Mettruto.Tltle morning a Meeting . of the bar was held with reference to the' death of Pravda J. Troubat,,(Weß known to the profea sion as one of the authors of "Tronbat s and Haley's Practice").• He died in Paris _June btu last, b the fact w.egi hot known to the family until recently, 'and 'the' body reached this city last week, and the:funeral will take placeto morrow, • • , Colonel Page presided at the meeting, and after the adoption ,of :resolutions prepared by D. P. Brown, the following conimittee ,was appointed : D. Paul Brown, William Ir. fllrst, H. M. Phillips, A. I. Fiek, F. Brightly, to which - the Chairman and Secretary were added, and the meeting ad journed. • 2:36 OPOimar-• BY TEi•BaBAPH: Firont THE COURT& FO ETRTII BY TELEGICA. WASHINGTON, The Stiingenoy in the Money Marko Specniation Financial Cird,es Course of the' %miry 'Departinen Seq.NtoCulloeh Vali Stronstanguage BEist3un OF LEGAL `. TENDERS Settlenient •of the liilaboma; The Stringency. In the Money' aleuritet. [Special Despatch to the Phitada. Riming BeDeify.] Werintscrrou, Nov. 9.—The stringent condition of the money market in New. York continues to furnish the subject for much speculation in linen rcial circles , hero. Your correspondent had an interview with Secretary McCulloch' this morning, in order to. aseertain What course the Treasury Department would pursue. Mr: McCulloch expreesed in strong ianguage his de termination to bre a k up those movements which tend to bring '' about a financial crisis. After "a'Conseittition with Mei toinptroller of the Currency,he was clearly of the opinion that he had the necessary power to reissue legal tenders to the amount of those on hand uncancelled. The law restricted him as to the amount ho could re. tire but did not forbid any reissue. At present he iielleved there was no occasion for patting out these legal tenders on the market. Orders had been given Assistant Treasurer Van Dyke to exchange fourteen mil lions of the three per cent. temporani loan certificates for that amount of liondS; which would relieve the present stringency by allowing the banks to hold them as a part reserve releas ing that amount of greenbacks. If' this did not give sufficient relief to the market, - then the subject of reissuing legal tender notes would be considered. The Secretary said all statements about the Treasurer of New York selling bonds during the present stringency were false. Bonds had been exchanged during the past month for emporary loan ' certificates, but before the market assumed its present aspect. The Depart.. mentlmd been adverse to faking up these certifi cates, but as they bad been . presented with a request for bonds,, this exchange had been made. In regard to the Statements telegraphed to New York, last, night, that the Secretary would not reiesuc; any legal tenders, he pronounced , them incorrect. If occasion emanded, he cer tainly would issue to as full •an extent as was necessary to relieve the market. • The Settiemeht of the,Alohama Claims [ilitecial Deopateh to the Philadelphia Evening Balls thal WasitirnaTort, Nov. 9.-Boine in Wresting. fads have beconie knoivn Within a day 'or two in re gard to the diplomacy Used by our Clevernment in trying to effect a settlement of the Alabama Maims. The former pOsition of the British Ministry was to propose:, First--Aa arbitration about the lawful respon sibility of England on account of the Alabama depredations. Becond—A Joint Commission to decide npon tho cases themselves arising on of those &prods tions. Secretary Seward accepted these propositions, but added a third point , that the arbiter should decide whether , England Was right in recognizing the belligerency of the Southern States.' The British ministry not seceding to the last proposition, Mr. Seward now waives ii, but de dines any sort of arbitration, saying that the ap pointment by'Eagland and the United States o a joirit commission 'should be equivalent to an acknowledgment of her wrong doings toward the United States in recognizing the belligerency of the South, ancithat therein no necessity for an arbitration previous to the appointment of the commission. There seems to be,a Aced lock ex. isting between both governments just at the pre sent time. It is said at the State Department that Minister Johnson has received no instructions to settle this question upon a basis other than the one offered - to - theEn - gllsh natrilairyby e$- ter Adams. Pe - reona . [Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, NOV. 9.—Speaker Colfax arrived here Ibis morning. Senator Wade arrived yester day. There are about a dozen Senators in this city. Railroad Necident BUFFALO, Nov. 9.—The 6 o'clock train of this morning, on the New York Central Railroad, bound to Lockport, was thrown from the track when about a mile from the depot, by running over a pair :of canal horses. But little damage was sustained by the train, although the point whore the - accident occurred was a dangerous place. Both the horses were killed, one being cut into small pieces. . , From Washington. WAEiIIINOTON, Nov. 9.—General Grant was at headquarters in the city at 9 o'clock this morn ing, and engaged at once in the performance of his official duties. Several prominent gentlemen called this morning to pay their respects, among whom were the Vice Freak lent elect, Secretary Schofield, Major-General Thomas, Brevet Major- General Canby, Senators Morgan, Wade and several others Major-Generals Geo. H. Thomas, Hancock and A. H. Terry. The officers composing the Court of "Inquiry to, investigate the case of . General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, assembled In this city this morning. Navy Orders—Captain George F. Emmens Is detached from the command of the Ossipee and placed on waiting orders. Commander Milton &octant is detached from the naval rendez vons at New York, and ordered to the command of the Onward. The following aro honorably discharged Acting Chief Engineer G. B. Whiting; Acting First Assistant Engineer, T. C. Brecht; Acting Third - Assistant Engineer A. L. Grow. OITIt BULLETIN. RESOLUTIONS passed at a meeting Of the Bar, called together on the occasion of the death of Francis J. Troubat, Esq.: Resolved, That the members of the Philadelphia Bar deeply deplore the loss witch the legal profession has sustained by the death of Francis J. Troubat, one who, as a lawyer, an author, a pstriot, a friend, and a gentleman,has furnished in his life a laudable example to all those by whom he was known and Justly ap weciated. Resolved, That as a manifestation of our setae of the lose we have sustained by this lamentable bereave- Ment, and of our respect and esteem for the learning and virtue of our departed brother, we will, as a body, attend his funeral. ' Reseivect; - Thittt - i - Cdmitiltrec offive - membercor - the - Bar be appointed, with the President and Secretary,to commptccate to the afflicted family and• relations • of the deceased a copy of these resolutions, together with-, a letter of condolence andsympathy in their sorrows to which the Almighty in His wisdom has •subjected them. Chairnian, Col. Page • Secretary, Z. P. Dobson. Committee—David Patti Brown, W. L Hirst, Henry M. Philips, A, L Fish, Esqs., and the Chairman and alert tary. , ANOTIIICR HOMlClDE.—Coroner_Daniels held an inquest this morning upon the body of Andrew Goldey, a single man aged 85 years, who died on the 7th from the effects of .a etab received Novem her 2. at the public house of Philip Hohling, No. 2312 Chestnut street. It seems from the evidence that Goldey and a man named John Shields got into a dispute about political matter.. Shields drew a knife and plunged It into the abdomen of Goldey. The wounded man was taken to his home, No. 2317. Senniff court, where he died as above stated. The verdict of the Jury was "death from a stab Inflicted by - John Shields." Shields bile not been arrested, having ,made his escape immediately after the affair. T. E. WALRAVEN MASONIC T-TAT 7 , ' • _ Xe. 719 CIIESTNIIT STREET.' ADDITIONAL IMPOILTATTOM Bimast Slimmers • LACE CURTAINS' DECORATIONS, Embracing some of the Richest Novelties ever 'introduced in this Department, jith CYClook. CTIRT.A.IN imswAistasiam.irawrri PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY . WINDOW CURTAINS FURNITURE COVERINGS , / COMPRIBING ' French Satins and Brocade Royal Tapestries, Silk Terry and Cotalinee, Wool Terry, Reps, Daniasks,,dvos kat Opened direct from the Nannfackter, EMBROLDEBED LACE CIDITAINSI InnV DESIGNSi • - • From the lowest to the highest analitsr--sora6 of the the EIOHEST MADE. NOTTINVIiiitt LACE CIUMITAINIs EllIBIIII4)1111ERED 11/104.141,N CURT/113M JAC4I,IIAIIID AND 1111USLIN DRALIPERIIRS,- VESTIBULE IDITATAINS in Yreat variety, CASEIVIBD, PLAIN, 6111L 6 r AIVD VITA/4311M WHITE AND cimoitiED sitammi. Dlc ry perissiood and relfahle workmen superintend otte ibhoiste Department, and every effort is em toyed to give satistaetton and secure promptaesa f tha orders entrusted to tut. . , Sheppard, Van Harlingen Iv Armen, No. 3:008 Chestn:ut,Eit, oat w f m • rfuLADELpEttA. . - • • BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS 41' SONS, - - LAMM lINITICHR 3:: AND NIL AT LOW BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED..' ss eir 28tra ' 2) lP't R K 4 4 v - KER S No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHI LADELPH lA. COWRNMXNT sr.cußrrim _ . .STOCK, COLD 6oeheck at eight Z . NTEIEST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. TaNERAL GENT& FOR c o PENNS A TIVANIA ifre ...) , OF THE 5. 5\ .. la EEC jfAll °l ,OF THE cd. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, up. proved July 2S, tees, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. • Liberal terms offered to A genta and Solicitors, who are Invited to apply at our office. Fullparticulars to be bad bn applic.ation at our office, W.-atecl in the second story of our Banker Rouse, Where Circulars and Pamphlets, Iblly describing thel advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. 6 DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia. DREXEL WINTIIROP Row York. DREXEL HARJE &, CO.; tYaria, bankers and Deafen in U. . EION-16#5 Parties coing abroad ran:mate all Moir aciancial-W mph:lento with us s and Prooura teflon of ocredis' pyaffq Me in lll.parte of EuroPe. - • Drafto for au% on hhiiiliamt. Ireland. France: Gon!uor N4TGRENOBLB WILLNUT4-44 BALM •REvir: - , trolp Softaben Grenoble Wahada landin& and fat' oda by JOB. BUBO= ds COMIOB Saab alawaidl • - ATOBTOWIEFFINE - APPLB CTIZESS.-:-10u 80.X.EtWet, Consignment. Landing and for gala " try JOS.. BUB SIER Coi)..4l,enta forliortaniis Elmer4lG3-50=—• Delaware ANBILI3O. CUUTAIN REATEBULLArit The Embactibers are now receter l 3g their . Fall XmportatiOns RICH CURTAIN FABRICS ttiAlitigs - A - MiW4Nnbigr - 1911A - D - 'DEALERS IN AND,::N:OTETSF;IOKERSa E. W. 471..4.1CUE dc CO.. N 0.35 South. Third xi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers