:BUSINESS Naricums. IdeaTs, Tomah's, Maya , and Children's CLOTILING RZA.Drxua..-Finest nercetteent in the en,: die tholes leech of seiecteit et, lee of Piece Goods, to be made to order. fry noose, equaled byfego. 41i prices guaranteed Lower than thil ;sweet elsewhere. aid ratl satiefastion guaraMeed everV VurchaSer, or us Nge canalied and money rejkinded;' _ Eiraftwz a be arrli , r7 , twetets B Oco:. RiztA streds.s 518 IliAnicrr i3rarerr, Pin - LAD*LrmA. AND 600 BROAD way, NYW IORB. Cantioni—lia our changeable climate toughs colds and dlreasca of the throat. lungs' and chest whit siwa r ys prevail. Cruel •consnmption will claim its vrictlnne. Ace° diseases. it uttendoll t ip time, can bo arrested an.. cured. The remedy is Dr. Wistar's Balsam val HIM Clizrry. no9-4t OONBAD IitEYE INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame ruwoe, bas received the Prize Medal of the World's Great IWtdbifion. London: Eng. The highest prizes awarded when .and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. ID Arch Wept. Established Id= iv 29 m s mate STEINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVE!) TuE highest award (fiat gold medal) at the Interne, veva tablhltlca 'Port:, 1867. Sao (Metal Report, at the Wardroom of BLASIUS BRod., 0811.11 No. 1006 Chestnut etroot. f all THE CHIC:KERING PIANOS RECEIVED tho high-'lt award ay tho Paris Exposition. tab: DUTTONIE Warerocroa, 5:4 Chestnut street. se2l,til: EVENING BULLETIN; lieilnesday, November 11. 1868. NEW 3IOIIK AND 'Elle GOVERNMEN r Fora number of years, the city of New York has been continuously, consistently, and growingly in opposition to the Federal Go vernment. Every year it rolls a stillleavier majority against the Union party, comprising the great mass of the people of the States al ways loyal. Under the management of the political machinery of the Tammany leaders, there is no limit to the vote which may be cast in the city for the Democratic nominees; for people who have no ,right to vote, not only do vote, but vote often, just , as they do in several of the Wards' in this city which are under the contiol of politicians of the New York school. This year the enormous fraudulent vote of New York city and Brooklyn carried the State for Seymour, while nearly all the in terior voted as the New England States, Pennsylvania and the great West,. for Grant. New York city is thus the last refuge of the degenerate Democracy, and its last vote has placed it more than ever in opposition to the Republican majority in Congress and to the incoming administration of Grant. Not withstanding this reiterated hostility to the Government chosen by the people, Now York claims and gets more favors from that Government than all the other great cities of the North put together. • The atinutd ex penditures from the public trehsury among a community thus hostile to the rest of the na tion is enormous. More than this, the finan cial and stock gamblers of New York are allowed by Mr. Johnson's Secretary of the 'Town to control him, and to make panics for their own advantage whenever they date it. The whole country is thus subjected to frequent alanneoand convulsions for the sake of putting money into the pockets of the most corrupt speculators of a city that ought not to be allowed to have a voice in the direction of public affairs. The city of Philadelphia, which made more sacrifices in the war than any other, which sustained , the Federal administration bravely and consistently at all times; and which now gives General Grant over sixty thousand votes, has received from Congress scarcely a hundredth part of the favors that have been showered on New York. Even a petty ap propriation to finish a plain store-house for the United States Appraisers is refused. The acceptance of a generous offer from the city government of an unequalled site for a great naval dep, is "withheld for years, through New York influence, lest it may ulttmateiy inure to thebenefit of this true and loyal community. Pennsylvania and Philadelphia have a right to demand a change of this policy in the future. They have been faithful to the prin ciples of the party that twice elected Abra ham Lincoln, and that has now elected Ulysses B. Grant, and they should not con sent to have all the favors of the government showered upon faithless and hostile New York. They must ask and insist on having fair play in th3Juture ; and at all events they must oppose Milling New York the great and almost the sole recipient of the public favors. TUE MIXED COMMIIbSION If the cable reports of this morning are correct, Mr. Reverdy Johnson has arranged with England to appoint a commission con- sisting of two members from each country, and a royal arbitrator, to whom will be re ferred every question in dispute between Eng land and the United States, but particularly the right of England to recognize the South ern Confederacy, as she did, and to fit out piratical vessels to prey upon our commerce without becoming liable for damages. Per haps this arrangement of a mixed commis sion is the most practicable that could be made; but as it has not been approied by our government, and it is by no meant ..mum, that I:lralre — ii — nrilini — rielion upon the subjects brought before-.-it, Mr. Reverdy Johnson's exultant declarations that the dia. prated questions were soon to be brought to settlement seem , somewhat premature. If it is intgnded that our representatives in the commission are to agree upon a com promise of the Alabama claims, .Mr. John son and Secretary Seward will certainly find that the deliberations of the body will amount to nothing. The sense of our people is that these claims are equitable and just, and must be paid in full. Any compromise would in validate -the entire bill, and be an admission that we believed ourselves not wholly in the right. Anything but a compromise, how ever, will not find favor with the English members of the commission, who will pro bably be instructed to patch the matter up as well as they can without footing the whole bill and admitting the-principle against - which - English politicians have always contended, that Great Britain was to blame for the escape of the Alabama and altogether responsible for the damage done by her. In the event of failure to agree, it is under stood that disputed questions are to be re !erred to a third party for final arbitration; and it seems very likely that the referee in this instance will be the King of Prussia. This is not altogether satisfactory.. King Willi= may be, an impartial judge, but he is bound to England by ties of kindred, and, worse than all, he itchy the hands of Count Bismarck, 'who has made it one of the objects of his po litical life to strengthen the relations of Prus sia with Great Britain. We will not do wisely to trust any important matter to his hands wizen Were is such strong temptation to profit by an opportunity to Win great popularity for himself aifid his country ;with the; ,English ' government and people. Altogetlier we ; do not perceive that Mr. .Tohnson's boasted "arrangement" promises any very remarkable rstilts, or is vastly better than the constant reiteration of our demand fora settlement-of fist claims in frilL Mr. Adams bade fair to ac complish quite as muck; and he had the good taste to hold his tongue , while he had lila work m hand. GRANT►S' CALUMET. If General Grant's administration is a failure, it will not be because be had not a sufficiency of good, bad and indifferent ad vice. The newspapers and the politielans— those of the Democratic persuasion particu larly—began to shape a policy for him On the day after the election, and he now- has the choice of. as many methods as there are counsellors. At present, the especial source of anxiety on the part of disinterested patriots is the formation of a Cabinet. Several brigades . of politicians,from "Brick" Pome roy up to Charles Sumner, have been sag gested for the different portfolios, and the peculiar claims of all are demonstrated to be so strong that it is difficult to perceive how General Grant can avoid erlarging his cabinet to the dimensions of a grand army, without making himself liable to the charge of base ingratitude. It is surprising how much eminent ability is developed in this country upon these occasions, anxiously awaiting an opportunity to exercise itself in behalf of the nation. Some men would fine it embarrassing to make selections from such a vast body of sagacious statesmen; but it is likely General Grant will succeed in choosing his men with out experiencing very poignant distress. Few Presidents have entered upon their duties with fewer obligations to politicians than he owes. He is wholly untrammeled - by pro misee, declarations, or political 8,9900111110 M of any kind. The people offered him a no mination which he did not seek, and they elected him to an office to which he 'did not openly aspire. He is•pre-eminently a popular President, and ho can afford to turn his basik, upon all the cliques which are now striating' to cajole and flatter him into affiliation with them, and.. exercise his own clear, strong judgmeirth selecting his ministers. The people 11kr not require that he shall servo any class of politicians; they only demand that he will place in his Cabinet the best men for the purpose. If there are good and faithful statesmen who have been true to the country in the days of its tribulation, they deserve the 'first place; but if it is desirable to go outside of the political ranks to obtain men whoSe peculiarly fitted to con duct certain deptitinients of the government, we hope General Grant will pursue this course. In the Treasury, for instance, the country *8X163 a man Who is an experienced and practical financier—who can grasp the subject of our national finaneeB, and conduct the government business upon the basis of common sense. Such a man is demanded by every consideration of safety and interest. We have had enough tinkering froni politi cians who have fanciful theoileS Upon which to experiment. General Grant probably un derstands this and will act .upon just such a system. There will be Wailing and gnashing of teeth among hungry office seekers; but Grant is wise enough not to care for them, and to understand that independent, resolute determination to reform all the departments of the government, and to give them to com petent men, will add to his popularity with the masses, who after all are a little more powerful than the small politicians. That irregular young shepherd, Stephen Tyng, Jr., is on the rampage again, seeking the bubble notoriety at the canon's mouth. Setting at defiance the laws of his Church, and the official declaration of the tribunal before which ho was tried and convicted, he has been preaching the gospel of peace and submission all about, in places, which, doubt less, needed it badly enough, but which could be more effectively reformed by practice than precept. As Tyng has not treaspassed upon' the ecclesiastical preserves either of Boggs or Stubbs, he has met with no opposition from jealous clergymen. Wisely, -the pastors of those parishes into which he has intruded, have let him alone, rightly judging that oppo sition gives him a chance to obtain'that pub lic notice which, in his case, is not quite as admirable as obscurity would be. If there is no prospect of a sow, he may, perhaps, conclude to stay at home and look after the spiritual interests of his own flock. In the meantime, it would be interesting to ascertain the precise course of reasoning by which he reconciles his persistent defiance of law and order with his conscience.. The canon of the church, reaffirmed, by the late convention, expressly forbids such action on his part. He has sworn to obey the laws which govern the organization of which he is a member. If hie conscience tells him, at rirffite — fiff;lblir eco e e quitous and injurious, the only- honorable course for hini to pursue is to seek satisfaction in another denomination. There can be no clearer case than this. If he is right, other clergymen. who dislike other lam are entitled to disre gard them likewise, and then there is an end to discipline, decency, and good government. But nearly everybody in the Episcopal Church is satisfied with the present regulations, ex cept this unnecessarily uproarious young man. It is a case of the whole denomination versus Tyng, Jr. Only magnificent presump tion could sustain a man in such a position. Suppose, after a while, he should conclude that the doctrines of his Church were heterodox, and in his, wisdom he should de termine to preach Moharamedism, Mormon ism, Bhuddism, or idol worship, would he still remain in the Episcopal Church and defy any_ceurt that comiemned_limi____He_would have just as much strength in such a posi tion as in that he now holds, and his oppo_ sition to authority would be just as reason able. But now, apart from the effect of his bad example, be is hurting the religion of which he is a minister, by impressing the world with the conviction that he cares more to give himself prominence and importance than to help the cause nfinst4tmer;.:- Having held "the highest office in the gift of the people," Mr. Johnson does not propose to retire into private life and teat upon his honors if he can help it. The great principle of his life is, that there is no human happi ness ant of office, and so he is making ar rangeinents now, to break the force of his fall from the White House on the fourth of Maich, by tumbling into the gubernatorial ChRIT of the State of Tennessee upon a Dem- THE DAILY EVECING BULLETIN-PHELADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1868. ,terv;ip, Aputiputicin t This;io in tile regular order of descent. Tallorman, ,Alderman, Governor, Pre,sidhlit ;•''‘ then, -.Governor, Al derman, Tailorman. Whin he is kicked out of the goherFettoriat- OfflOtt,"•it he ever gets in—his fellow citizens canniot . do less than make • him ,a justice.. of the peace ; at the expiration _of l his term those Greenvillains who affect cats of the claw-hammer pattern, will, of course, instal . him as town' tailor'`'axing" swung completely round the circleiliothing will re m* but to continue his sartorial labors until be reaches the cold and, silent,grave. When his thiead of life is cut by, theiihears of Atro pos, his fellow-townsmen can comfort them selves with the reflection, that this departed nipper of t3hreds and patches' did not live in vain. As one of the "awful examples" of history, his life, and the contemptible obscu rity of its close, will serve ad a warning for all time, to come' to small men ;who permit thek ambition to run away With their hon esty, and claim the right to defy the wishes and opinio i: of their fellow men. Maryland is often spoken of as a State in which the Republicans are in a hopeless mi nority. But the late election shows that not withstanding the national and State admini strations have done all they could to strengthen the Democracy, and notwithetanding they have been aided by the votes of thousands of returned rebels, who were absent in 1864, when the State voted for Lincoln, there is a healthy growth of Republicanism in Mary lanl. This growth is best shown by a,,compa rison of the late election with that of 1868 for Governor : 1867. Democratic 63,694 Rt publican 22,050 Dena. maj0r1ty.....41,644 81,847 This shows that, in one year, the Demo cratic vote has fallen off 1,257, whil,o the Re publican vote him; increased 8,540. If any thing like this ratio of progress can be kep up, Maryland will, is a few years, be adde to the list of Republican States. Rooting. .purborgeor & Co.. Aim tioneen., Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold onto-morrow (Thursday)-Noy. Noy. 12, by catalogue, on four months' credit,stt 10o'clock, a sale of Foreign and Dome tic JDry Goods, including 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domektles, Blintkete. &c.; 1,000 pieces of Cloth, Cassifneres,lloeakins, Hatines, Beavers, Chin chillas, Whitneys t ,ltallans. Velvets, Velveteens, &c ; full lines staple and fancy Dresa Goods, Silks. Shawls, &e. • Irish and German' —inens and Furnishing Goods, White Goods, Balmoral and Hoop Skins. Hosiery and Gloves, Ties, Sewlngs, Traveling and Under Shirts, Drawers, Tailor's Trirdminr, &c. On FLUDAY, Nov. 13, at 11 o'clock, by•catalogne, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Vo nitian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings; 100 pieces Floor Oil Cloths, 7 bales bleached Linen Waste. &c. Valuable Mane ) no. 023 Maraet olbreet• —James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell, on next Wednesday, at the Exchange, a handsome four-story Iron and brick store property. Market street, above Ninth. by order of the Court of Common Pleas. Lot 2136 by 200 feet. Auction Notice—Salo b, Hoots and Shoes.—Dealers will find it to their interest to be at the large sale of Boots, Shoes. Brogans, Balmoral., &c., to be sold by catalogue, for cash, to-morrow, Thursday morning, N0v.12, commencing at 10 o'clock, by C. D. McCleea & Ca, Auctioneers, 506 Market street. 101 OVER'S PATENT COMBINATION or BEDSTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and sru in g seat, and yet in less than one minute's time, with out unscrewing or detaching in any. way. it can be ex. tended into 'a halidsoma .n'entk isollstaa4; with hair. spring matt:ran. complete. It is, without doubt the hand somest and most durable Sofa Bed now in use. For tale at the Cabinet manufactory of K. F. HOVER. Owner and Sole Manufacturer, No 230, South Second street. oc2f3ern4p ei gi..tAs—. l.l STECK 16 CO.'I3..AND HAINES BROTiat;SS Pianos. and Meson & 11 amliMs Cabinet Or ;Wong , J. E. GOULD'S New Store, au2o 3mo 4pt No. 923 Ohostnut street. JOHN CAUMP. BUILDER 1731 CHESTNUT STREET and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding nd fitting promptly furnlxed. fo27t/ HENRY PHIILLPRI. 4/1 We EbIIRTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILAT 1) and easy fitting Drees Hale (patented) In all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut atroet, next d 'or to the Poston - Leo. °ea tiro fl DARN YOUR STOCKINGS ON THE NEAT NJ. Stocking Lasts (which are also cases to hold your darning needleP), for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, I Eigh t Thirty-IWe) Market street, below Ninth, Phila delphia CREW PLATES, WITH TAPFR TAPS, VA sY I NI,; from 6to 80 eizes each. rind email-Fite screw Stodge ami Dice, for gale by TRLifit4N SETA W, No. 5.14" (Eight Thirty five) Market Btreet, beIAV Nin!ht AVARIETY OF DOOR SPRINGS M 1Y BE FOUND. TRUMAN general assortment of Hardware and I ools, at & SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. vA rHITE AND BLACK LACE BAQUES AND DAS. r 1 gum—GEORGE W. VOGEL. 'No. 1016 Chestnut street, has just reoeived from Paris an assortmatic of White and Black Lace Baques and Basques, very tut it.ble for the Opera, &c. nolldt• MITE COLTON DENTAL ASSOCATION °MI- X nated the ANALSTHETIC USE OF Nrrnoes OXIDE GAB, .Administer it in tbe moat approved manner, do nothing but extract Teeth—and they certainly do that without pain. to 11,000 patients testify. See th..ir signatures at the Office, 737 Walnut street, below Eighth. no 7 s,wBt UTTER, CHOICE •- 1W Tuba Choice Now York State, For sale by nolo.2trp• RMOLTH BLOATERS. 100 Boxes arrived this day. For Sale by _ C. P. KNIGHT & BROS.. 114 South Wh srvea. nolo , 2trv• 4.10 P SHIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. XI 812 Vine rtreet. All goods made of the best materials and w arranted. Hoop Skirts repaired no 7 ammo FOR BALE—A BLOODED BOttltEl. Hottest:. six years old, sixteen hands high. This horse is :rgdgegi_ctf_the..gassi saA....swe - ..; ,• , Ri rc —- ned by rs,,rkiersenger" mare at Wheeling, Va. Be is very stylish and has groat courage.. _speed amt.& ttom.-Lie-hasteen-used-as a saddle horse by Ws present owner. but is broken to harness. Warranted sound end kind single and double harness and tinder the saddle. Apply to E. R. EOAKLIN, stable back of the Girard Douse. noll at. 11 4% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHER. JEWELRY, ELATE. CLOTHINCL do. at JO it; CO.'S OLD EBTAB SHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner - of Third and Giuddll etreats. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMOND% WATCHES. JEWELRY. (WEB. FOR BALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS. Hotels and dealers.-200 eases Onampagne and Crab Cider. 250 bbla Champagne and Crab Cider, P. J. JORDAN. WA Pear street. To (iItioCERS, HOTELKEEPERS, FAMILIES AND 11 Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Wines, Tonic Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J. JOBDAN, 230 Fear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT. FOtt DYSPEPSIA. These are composed of fine Willow CharcoaL combined with other articles of well-known efficacy. in the form of_ BranZiscuit s by-which-means- medicines generally 'dim greeable are rendered pleasant and palatable. They are a most valuable remedy for HEARTBURN. WATER BPArli. ACIDITY. NA.USEA, ERUC CATIONS CON STIPATION, and other forms of INDIGESTION. Prepared only by „JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, oal.w,t,torpfat Broad and Spruce streets, Phil. -• WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES RE. 12 - L , paired by skillful workmen. FARR BROTHER. Imperten3 of Watches, etc.. °ale-if SU Chestnut etrect. below Fourth. 'INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM 1 Packing Homan, En sere and dealers will find a full assortnumt of Goodyears.Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, dm.. at the Manufitzturere Headquartars. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street South aide. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies* and Dilute' Gum Boots. Mao, every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. TO AUCTIONEERS.—TO BE LET—A LARGE STORE 1 on Mat ket street, CHESTER, in the contra of bud noes, alone and hotels, near the Re iroad Depot, the new. Market home, Post-office, &c, Inquire of JAMES CHADWIcIi. Pennsylvania. Homo, t,neater, or LEIDY. 6:9 W tdnut otrect. - no7 - CANTON PRESERVED CIINGER. PRESERVED ',lnger, In !W of the celebrated Chyloong brand; also. Dry Preserve Ginger, in boxes. imported and for. sale by aostrii B. BUSSIER & C0.,1C6 South Delaware avenue. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 BANESOkt STREET. PHILADELPMA. C. P. KNIGHT & 114 South Wbarvea TOR BALE AT REBTARKABLY LOW PRICES. Jo4.tt .& VV NTED An opportunity to sell out--not to any one p arty. but to 100,000 , Men •and Boys desir frig to be well dressed. • . • WANAMAKER & BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. THE ERIE RAIkROAD COMPANY This distinguished corps of Opora-tores, who have so often torn folks' clothes by rail, and mangled their corpses, having concluded to add the show business to their other industries, have purchased PIER'S OPERA HOUSE, New York City, on tick. The officers of the company will conduct their regular business in the front part of the building, reserving the grand,audlenee room for their great moral spectacles. All people who wea; good Rockhiff & Wilson clothing can be admitted to the spectacles, on the usual terms. The following will be some of the exercises : Matinee I—Broken Its% "Five o'clock in the morning." Fluviata I—The Drew crossing the Hudson river in a row boat, with the money-hags. Song —"l'm afloat!" Midnight smash-up! in the dark tunnel. A scene of "whoa r Grand Scenic Tablow I—Whole force of com pany ! Two trains trying to pass each other on the same track! Can't do it! Groat Blow-up! Grand Track Distribution! Sham Fight I—Your money or your life ! War to the knife! Sparring Maid !—Vanderbllt and the other fellows ! The other fellows got the best of it! Accessories may be expected, thuswise Real Locomotives ! Actual Precipices! Tremendous down grades! Fearful side cuts! Prodigious money bags! Thrilling rates of speed! Usurious rates of interest ! Reckless bravery of the engine man! A daring director will ride a dashing locomo tive, BAREBACK I But all the above is nothing to Rockhill Wilson's great display of actual clothing. Through train starts at 630 A. M. Runs all day, stopping only for lunch. Takes on cus tomers, all the time. Every arrangement for giving the passengers fits. (tome along, gentle men, no tickets required. Trains run till 7P. M. every evening. Sundays excepted. N. B.—On Sundays our customers wear the new clothes they have bought during the week, cheap for greenbacks, at ROCK HILL & WILSON'S Elegant Brown /tone Clothing Ball, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. C) .e))V .- 7 - 41110 1S 044 4940 16 Gam) F OR ; - T WO, 111ILLARS 'CUT TRIB OUT.aga This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part aynumt for all cash purchases of ready-made °thing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or ore. CHARLES 1311) . ,8 & CO., seB 821 CHESTNUT Street. E. BAYLEY c I A—V- —YOUR MONEY . - • And get a brilliant and lasting shine by tufts DOBBINS' ELECTRIC BOOT IS H. A small particle of this superior blacking, tho size of a large pin head, when mixed with water, is sufficient to make a brilliant and lasting shine fora f (ingrown Boot. TRY IT. Sold everywhere. oc2B w im COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. MHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING 1. under the name of TICKNOR & FIELDS is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. HOWARD M. TICENOR retiring. —The subscrioers-willcontinne the TLIBLISHINGVHDW NESS. as euccessorato the late firm, under the name of FIELDP, O3GOOD t 00. . JAMES T. FIELDS, JAMES R. OSGOOD, BOSTON. Oct. 29, IR& JOLLY S. CLARK. nolo 2trr4 bundlers, Iltarness.Altalters. flantanc. turers of clothing. Boots, shoes,&c., Will find it to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford LinenTeread. Manufactured expressly for us from the best material. . and warranted a superior article. THE illtiGSß IfIaiNUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers and Proprietors of the SINGER SEWING No:1106 Ohex,p.ut Stxsaet. rry2lyro WV Di E. COOrEtt. Ascent ENVELOPES ENVELOPES! - 6,000.000 SAFETY ENVELOPES All colors, qualities and sizes, for sale at reduced prices at the Steam Envelope ManuffictoM 223 SOUTH FIFTHIMETOI3 eemar nyvit6-21 EY..dgent. OLOZUINQ•s FALL FOODS. TAILOR?! IN OPERA! ANNOUNCEMENT! BLACKING. COPARTNERSHIPS bEItING IDI&CHUENES• t A ' . l '.. 7, :F • DELT Goons. WILL OPEN THIS DAY-One hundred and ten pieces of Plain and Cherie .Popline, at 25 eta. per yard, have Been•selling at 50 eta. STRAWBRIDGE & ' CLOTHIER, Corner Eighth and Market. I volt 2trvi; HlE'll, Published This Day: L PASSAGES PROM THE AME RICAN NOTN-BOOKS OP NA THANIEL HAWTHORNE. ItA. • vole. 16mo. Tinted paper, morocco cloth, $4; half calf. $6 60. The many admirers of Hawthorne will be delighted with there selections from his Note•Booka. They afford interesting glimpses of his life and modes of thought while in the Custom Douse at Salem, t hit° traveling In Mateo and Berkshire and while Min at Brook Farm. at the old Manse in Concord. and at nog. They eon. gist of hints for stories. short descriptions of striking scenes. bits of characterization, sketches of travel. and inigeatlvo reflections peculiarly characteristic of the au. thor Every sentence bears the unmistakable stamp of awth orne's genius. 11. HYPERION. • By H. W. LONOPZLLOW. nillevided with Twontv,fonr Photographs of the Rhino, Switzerland and the Tyrol. by Fueitots FRITH. IVOL Largo quarto. Limited edition. Bound only in Antique Morocco. Price, 823 00. This is in every respect one of the most elegant volumes ever offered to the American public. 111. THE DIAMOND SCOTT. The complete Poems of 8114 WALTEIS SCOTT. in the popular Diamond Edition, to match Whittier, Longfellow and Tennyson. 1 voL, cloth. $1 25; hall calf, $3 00; mo rocco. $3 76. •..• For sale by all Bookeellent Bent poet.pald. on receipt of price. - by the rubliahare, FIELDS, OSGOOD 8s C0...1305t0n. Ili SUCCESSORS TO TICKNOR & FIELDS. • THE FAIR WEEK, Point Breeze Parke To - Morrow (Thursday).- PURSE AND STAKE. 88C0—TO BADDEk Mile heats. ball) In 6. J. TURNER cam b. m. FANNY ALLEN. J. LOVET eaten; g. a. DIONSIDES. M. GOODIN mien b. m. MARY. J. PET lIT mum e It. SAME 'DAY. MATCH $5OO. Mlle beans. beet S In 6. In Imam. M. GOODIN names ro. h. YOUNG PATCUEN. OWNER names be. in. RETTIE. 011.013E1111319 1 &Vs WHITE GRAPES. ONE THOUSAND KEGS WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, The finest seen here In fifteen years, ONLY Flirty Cts. per lound, SIMON tOrtON . & CLARt, R . oor. Broad and Walnut Sta. no 2 CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, Late W. L. Iktaddock & Co.. 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnuts Have now in store unerior WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER, In email tube, put up expreelly for faintly nee—vory fine. W. G. FAMILY FLOUR • le the finest in the market. Alwel'e on hand. nol-aw a St FLOIIS• ""MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT. MEAL. CONSTANTLY ON BAND Rienntain and Sterling BUCKWHEAT MEAL, In bags and half barrels—warranted:superb:a' to any other in the market. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, Fourth and Vine, AGENT oc2B tn- FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Saba by J. EDWARD ADDIORS, 1230 MAIIIKET STREW,. ee26 am4p ka. 13001 M, ' 11WHOLSTERER, No. Igo North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. - WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATHES/3EB, - CURTAINS AND CARPETS. Pw" P`urnitare Repaired and Upholstered. pasaniro _ AnDINEB.-100 O ASES , DALE QUARTER BOXER, S landing and for Bale by JOB. B. ,DUBBIEIt. 108 south Delaware avenue. AUCTION SALES* s,~ ~ ~:I~AL ELEGANT . IMPORTED ORNAMIINTS. = Et 'SCOTT, Jr., will sell onto-mor row'morning. 12th lnet at 'lO 1-2 o'olock i at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut Street, a oolleotion of elegant t Agate, Siena. Castelllna and Elarillglio. Vases of Roman, Gigoian and 'Etrurian designs, large open Vases for halls or vestibules, etegent Mosaic Table richly inlaid; Group's and Statuettes oarved from the Alabaster slime; representing. The Three Grams, Danoe of Venus Love and Bacchus, Venus and Cupid, ' Greek Slave, 6o , ; fine French fire gill Groupe% and Figure* * Bronze Can. delebraa Tozzas for fruit and bards; Crete Figures. 60., Go. The above collection of elegant Or naments tas just been received from Italy by Messrs. Viti Broad (late Vito Vitt & Sone), and upon exeminatiOn will be found to be well worthy the at tention of lovers of art. . • WATOJERIES, aIEIIVET:7I SOLID SILVER. ItAMIM"Se' & Chestnut and Twelfth Sts... ARE THE AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN T/118 CITY FOR TIIE STERLING SOLID SILVER WARE The Gorham Manufacturing CO. :mom nni JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO. flare lint received a large invoke of Freirkel3. Jewelry, 1111 SECT FROM PARIS. • No. 902 CHESTNUT .STHEEL ito7 tia TIFFANY & CO , 550 and 552 Broadway, Now York, Invite attention to their stock of SILVER• WARE OF MEM OWN MIANVEAOII7.III4 Comm - pin/ reproductions of the goods end births:xi to , the Paria.Exldbitiom for which they melved the outs award ever made to American manufacturers of Silver Ware. Dinner and Dessert Services, TEA SETS, CASE GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY FOR WEDDING GIFTS, Pittei3bN'llAT lON PIECES. Designs and estimates for Silver Ware sent upon aPPU cation to any pirt of the United State& no 2 frn vs , tde3l FIZIENCH MANTLE CLOCKSt NaW_OPEKING. tf Mutt- Na 712 CHESTNUT Shoot. 0 . 11U...'ia-LABSE - 3 CoI*ELA. P.AIVI3 New Importations. No. 902 CHESINU'rSTREtT; .TAtt,. E. CAp)WELL 4CO: eaCtoit SOLlD... , sitiv - ER GORHAM PLATE. A very Large Stock at PlanufiketarereLiet Frites* CLARK' BLBIDDIZ H. P:•it C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth issrees. VREBH LOBSTERS AND SALMON°.—EM CASES 1.00 dozen fresh Lobsters and Salmon, landing and for J Bale by , 08. B. BUBBLER & 5 )nth. Delawartir avenue, - PRIZES. &e., &c. SECOND 'EDITION. LATER CABLE NEWS LONDON MONEY MARKET THE COTTON ,MMT-C-FIT THE ABUSE OF J. tr. SIMONTON The Tiibune Disavow the Bittler Cird Acrtiiuifc cablet. • • Lorroon, November 11th, A. • M.-7Consols r pot, for both money and account. United State* Fivatwenties, 743 j. Stocks steady. Erie Rail road, 27. Illinois Central, 06X. Atlantic and Great Western, 38%. Livunroor,, Nov. 11, A. M.--Cotton is tending down; sales of probably 10,000 baler shipments to Bombay to the Gth, since last report, 3,000 baler. LormoN, November - 11th, A. M.—Tallow, Ns. Dd. QuEuxsTowx, Nov. 11th.--Arrived yesterday, steamsbip Triroll, from New York. LONDON, Nov. 11. P. S. Five-twenties easier at 73g. Erie, 26k. Illinois Central,9B* Livenreoz., Nov. 11, P. M.x-Cotton flat; the sales will not exceed 8,000 bales; Uplands, lON* 11d.; Orleans, 11V41130. Provisions firm. . Common Rosin, Os. ad. Tallow steady. From Now York. New Yong . , November 11.-The Tribune this morning formally disavows the Butler card abusive of J. W. Simonton, pub lished on the 29th of October, and say*: "Mr. Simonton has . been known to us for years as a citizen held in honorable esteem, one against whom such gross imputations as those of Butler were essenthilly incredible. But Butler's attack was so wanton, so causeless, and his spirit so clearly malevolent, his charges seemed to us calculated to injure no one but .himself." Weather Report. Nov. 11, 9A. M. Wind, Weather. Then. Portland , N.IsT. .E Raining. 59 Boston N. Raining. 40 New:York.. . . W. Raining. 48 Wilmington. "iia ..N. W. Raining. GO Washington. ..........N. W. Cloudy. 51 Fortress 'Monroe .N. E. Raining. 52 Richmond N. Raining. 45 Augusta, Ga.......... W. Clear. 55 05weg0;........ . . ..... .. . W Cloudy. 46 Buffalo NW. Sowing. 42 Pittsburgh— Cloud 33 . Chicag0........ ..... ... ...... ' IT. W. Cloudy. 32 L0ni5ri11e........ ....N.N. W. Clear. Mobile N. Clear. State of 'lnernionteter ithle Bay at tae 10 A Bulletin Office. M 47 dm 12 Id 47 dog. 9P. 99......10 deg. Weittbor clew. Wind Pion hwest. arAussaulr. Arrival of the Frigate Franklin at hew Yorli—Vieitol Uonor to the Ad miral by General Waken and Stall. The Franklin came up from the lower Bay about half-past five o'clock yesterday morning, and cast anchor in mld•atream, just opposite pier No. 1 North river. No sooner had it become generally known after break of day, that the Franklin was floating quietly at anchor within a stone's throw of the city shore than a motley crowd of sightseers, many of them in appearance relations of • the night-Cruising boatmen, gathered on the wharfs to get a peep at the Admiral as he cametashore, while many citizens in ,small boats paid a visit to the ebip'a sides. General Wallen and his staff, of EloYernor'e Island, on becoming aware of Farragnt's proximity, called on him in his comfortable quarters aboard the vessel and was received with all the hotline. About half-put one o'clock P. M., Admiral Ferranti accompanied by his lady, was taken from his flagship by his gig to the battery. where, on landing. he stepped into a private carriage in waiting for him, and was immediately driven to his residence in East Thirty-sixth street, near , Fourth avenue, whore he arrived at about half past two o'clock. Except members of his own family there were few pment to congratulate the gallant sailor on his safe return from a voyage that almost from its commencement was an ovation to his proved gallantry in the hour when to be brave Is rarely given to man. The absence of neighbors was doubtless owing to the fact that his movements were Bo quiet, superadded to that innate delicacy which govetna•all refined minds, and it would have been by these considered excessively rude and perhaps ill-timed to make calls of ceremony or congratulation before the family had been well established at their own fireside. - - The Admiral looks exceedingly well. Ms tem per is always sunny and the passing years leave but slight traces on his brow. An absence of sixteen months in Europc,where he was received with all the honors due to the man as a hero and an officer, has wonderfully rejuvenated him, and there is little doubt that if he were called to re peat the scenes in Mobile bay and the Mississippi river near New Orleans, he would perform the mighty work with as much endurance and as lit tle hesitancy as when. in the midst Of the rebel , lion ho won for hls name imperishable renown. ' I was everywhere kindly received," remarked the Admiral. "But those people in Europe are terrible fellovre at the bottle.. The fact is, two days pt sstd in port competled me to remain six at sea to recuperate." "Yon are not a three bottle man, then, Admi ral?" interrogated the person to whom this re mark was made. "Oh, no, sir, " he replied with , a smile, "Oh, no; but I' did my best to show my European friends my appreciation of their kindness towards me, aim you see it necessitated my re maining at sea about two-thirds of my. time. Yep, I was received with unusual courtesy whenever I had occasion to call in Europe. I cannot recall a single instance of rudeness to me or mine. lint "and the Admiral's mind again reverted to the drinking capacities of European gentlemen with whomke was brought into con tact, "I could not stand the pressure. —Herald to- day. ACOMENT ON 11 1 1 , 2 D 1E , AMMER' IU!1.111.1. -Attencypaln.Mbuma , atlinadLituunraxpreen 'Train. From the Traett—Taie engine, r _Tender and. Tyre_ ttairgalre Cara Smashed. About 8 o'clock on Monday night, some mis' ereants attempted to throw the down Albany ex prem train from the track- of the Usric,n Rail road, by placing a de across the rails near Bronit ville. The place selected by the villaine was at a sharp curve of the road about 100 yards from the covered bridge below - Bronxville Depot. The passengers on board the train were startled by finding the train brought to a sudden stand, Ahrowing those In the smoking car partly ant of their seats. None of the passengers, however, at the time suspected anything serious. Mr. Sharp, the con ductor, who was In the rear car, as soon as he ex perienced the shock, put his hand to the bell rope, but found it disconnected, and immediately got off the train to see what was the matter. The night being intensely dark, the cause of the stop page could not at first be aacertained, but, as soon as lights were procured it became evident that a wicked attempt had been made to throiv the train from the track. Tile engine, as: soon as it struck theobstruc tion, was thrown completely around on the down track and; falling on its side , was made - a born pletAirreek.--IttsPeergtneer-3, fireman were thrown against the fence, and were severely, although not %telly injured. The ten der was wrenched from its wheels, and fell partly on its iildeon the up track. "Ti - vo of thelluierienn Reprise Company's cars were next the lender, and they. with their contents were demolished and 'lay in 'a confused heip ,on the-down track. The baggage-ear was also destroyed, and Mr. Simonson, paymaster of the road, and the baggage-master, Mr. Elliott, were injured, .'though -not dangerously. The work of clearing the road Was vigorously pushed , and about 6 o'clock yesterday morning the down track was cleared for traffic._ The passengers in:; ' the last< two cars escaped with such a slight shaking that they imagined the train had only been stopped to put off a passenger. The villains' . ; bad evidently carefully prepared their plot, as : they s elected a tie of such a t h ickness as to admit it under this dow-cateher so that the wheels might, strike it. This is the third obstruction that has been placed upon the road near Bronxvllle within ' a few Months. Who the gnilty parties may be is only conjecture, but a careful watch is to be kept over the movemegts of suspected 'persons.--L-N. K. Tribune. Pa4MoAtia: 5 ' 5 'Kau v*iioungra. Morrestwukaeci alba Midst:ads Evening Banattal bitroarbtsnaw, dlemance County, N. 0.,N0v. 7,4868. An kinds of Repubileana here are more jubilant at the'eleetthn '4sf Grant than they could be at the North. The asfety,of their lives, liber ties and bodes depended upon it. In this , vi cthity I have beard of seventeen colored metratO were prevented from voting for Grant and Col fax by fesial being driveb from their biomes. I hive known of but one whose hotwhold goods were put out' by the wayside for voting the Re publican ticket, and ho bore it cheerfully, sat upon his furniture and picked his banjo as if nothlnghtici happened. The vote of the colored men saved the nld North State from falling into the hands of the Conservatives, and it would have saved New Jersey and New York. • - We came near sharing the fate of Georgia and Louisiana, where the negroes were deterred from vciting. We must be vigilant, establish achools and inform thepeople,orTennessee and the Caro- Hues will not remain in the Hat of . free States. My colored school is nearly he far advanced ,as a country school in New England. I have twelve hi my normal class almost prepared to go forth as teachers. **** A Southern Paper on GrantleElection. The Mobile ' Tribune contains the following graceful remarks upon the election of General Grant:. The majority of the Northern people have voted theme elves slaves ; and were it not for the fact that the noble minority who have combatted in the cause of freedom through good and bad fortune; in foul weather and in fair; rising alter every disaster that has befallen them with hearts undaunted and hope unextingaished—were it not for the ever to be honored "Copperhead" minority at the North whose liberties are sacrificed with those of the brutal and sottish ma jority we would regard the couree pursued by the lat. ter with namingled satisfaction. Impelled by a spirit that would disgrace a pack of wolves, they came howling "Union!" through the Southern land, while they !rinsed "dwellings, stole property. insulted women, robbed churches and broke into coffins. Now like a pack of4rolves they show themselves incapable of self government. Msy they speedily find a ,ng Stork to pall their bowels oat with his long bill; to swallow them without greasing their beads. Well, the child is born and his name is Ulysses. May his entire head become a bleeding wart if he fails to grind his heel into the very hearts of the ruffians who have elected him. The Southern people really have bad little more in terest In the late contest than they had In that between Disraeli and John Bright. "It Is none of our funeral.) , Bere in Alabama pc have proved ourselves the power in the State. and we ought to be fully satisfied with that. And the power that we pcsisess we will not sur render to less than fifty thoneand bayonets. Fifty thousand troops here would be worth nearly as mach to the State as env other sort of immigrants. But the troops must be white There are not enote , h negroes in America to hold Alabama should she take a notion to shako herself. Taking the result all in all, we feel a great deal bet ter pleased now than we did in October. The resn It then dashed to the earth what hopes we had In t election of Seymour and Blair, and gave us no Millarf_ anoe of securing Alabama. Now we are certain of the State, and to tell the truth, with the State secured, we need not trouble ourselves about the condition of pailo tics in the North, in England or in France. To MI they are all equally foreign countries. Kilpatrick's Answer to Forrest. General E. W. Whitaker, of Hartford, Con necticut, writes to General IL. R. Stiackleford. of New Haven, the following letter in reply to For rest'd letter to the latter. denylng_the truth of the made b General Kilpatrick In a speech atstatements New Haven y ,and challenging Kilpatrick to mortal combaii _ 11.41.170 ED, Cons., Oct. SO. 1846.-denial IL IL Maitre/ord. New Hamm, Conn.—General: In reply to Ported 's, recent letter to you,l am authorized by_Gen. Kilpatrick to say that since officers of the United States army who were present at the investigation of the Fort Pillow marsacre, the testimony of handrols of witnesses there taken,and the report of the Congres sional commtee whicoaducted that investigat'on have not"only it confirmed his (Kilpatrick's) etatementa on that subject, but have gives additional and mere shocking details of Perreet's inhuman condact at Fort Pillow, General Kilpatrick him nothing to communi cate. either.to Foncat or Basil Mike, except to reiter ate his denunciations of Forreat's unparalleled atroci ties'. , I Am, vary respectfully, its E. W. Werearcnit. Grantss Policy. The washlngton correspondence of the. N. Y. Herald contains the following: Sway little straw : ls gathered now to show the pro bable policy of the General after his inauguration. Here are two of them: In the railroad car from Chi cago the other day, a gentleman said to Grant, "Gen eral, I hope when you are= office via will let us have peace in fact as well as In name." To this shall Ge anrwered. "Yon may be sore I will. sir ; make peace, and a solid pence, which will satisfy all geoid men North. Son% East am/ West." A brother of Gen Grant; who lives in Chicago, is reported to have said a few days ago that Grant intends to enforce the recon struction laws to the very letter, so far as that duty may be bermeathedittim byfthe existing administration Perhaps by the time of hls Inaugaratimithe whole ha...- laces of reconstruction will have been disposed °r e but if nor, according to this fraternal enthority, Grant will I execute them et-ictly. The reason alleged for this is that Grant holds "the: the will of the people is the law of the land,"and that in the election last decided the people expressed their will to have these reconstruc tion measures enforced by endoreing the measures and platform of the Republican party. From his nabaral modesty he does not presume to think that it was his personal poptilarity that impelled the people to give the radios) ticket a majority so decided, but rather that it was due to their endorsement of Congress and its policy. So says Grant's brother. • Marble Inicillgence. NEW Yorm, Noy. 1 1.—Arrived, eLenmehip Cel la, from Londo. ViefA.NCIALL and CONMEROIALL The Philadelphia !Money laarlie it. Bales at the PhlladelDhla Stock Excluthge. 1178217 BOARD. 1000 t 8 1681 cp 1183( 6eh LehVal It Fri 65 200 City 6's new 102% 4eh do 55 1000 City Cenew Own 103% 100 eh Read A 483( 200 do Its- 1021¢ 200 sh do bl 5 49% 2000 Petmß 2mir ge 9611 200 sh do do 48% 1000 Lehinhsa Rln 93 100 eh do do 4.9% 4000 do c 93 100 eh do eswit&in 48,3( -65 eh 2d &3d ite R lta 59 100 eh do c 49-1.16 0001 M Cataw DI b6O lle 31% 100 eh do c 49-3.16 418 at Penn R 'lts 5331$ 100 sh do c 48,ii 4eh do Its 54 100 eh do 48% 11 eh . do 53% 800 eh do blO 43% 10 eh do 53%1400 _eh do blO Its 483‘ 100 eh do opg&in 53ji BETWEEN 1000118 1881 cp 113% 1000 Pa 2d mtg 6s e 06 % 2000 Pa fle 2 sere 109% 2000 City es old 101 2000 Phil &llrleßTs b 45 80 2 rh - Bank-W-It -- 244 - - 50 eh 18th&lefthSt 9 , 1 1 6% 130 eh 2d &Ild StII bag i 190. eh Baston'lllell to 10% 88 eh LphValß lie 2ds ra - . . 1000 Gltp 6'e new 103% 50 eh Norristonrnßle47 1600 - -do --118-102% -.2 ah Morrie Cid pre! 72 2000 Pittebandits eswn 70 200 eh Big Montain b6O 6% 2eh cent Ns; Bk 191 PrimankLrnik, Wedimsdai. Nov. IL—The Money Mar het was again remarkably tight this morning. and ' Call Loans" on Governments were made at. 9412 percent, and on mixed secarilles Per. cent. There was lees paper offering on the street, and capitalists were re• rearhably circumspect in theirselection of names—in fact it was difficult to place the best obllgationennder one and a half per cent. There was but a small business at the Slack Board this morning, and the whole market was weak and in egular. Government Loans were steady. State Loans were very quiet. 104)s was bid for the let series ~.__1064 for the 9d do. ; 10834 for the gd. and 10134' for the War e.oan. City Lome of the new issue were better and sold at 102.34. Le. high Gold Loan was strong at 93. needing Railroad fluctuated between 48•54834. closing. at 41.34. Pennsylvania Railroad declined la , and closed at 58)¢. Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 55; Catawissa Railroad preferred at 8131' and Camden and Amboy Rail. road at 1283. t an advsnceof Af. 45 was bid for Little Schuylkill Railroed;l34 for North Pennsylvania Railroad. and 25 tor ebiladelphia and Erie Railroad. • Canal stocks were dull. 28X was the beet bid for Le- high Navigation, and 20 for Schuylkill Navigation Pre ferred. - `• Bank and Passengers Railroad shares were inactive. Messrs De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following (potations of the rates of ox. change to-day. at IP. M.: United States Biz 1 881 11.33ii._ •,,ciati:a - 6. - . l a - toguigtosys - cdiCdsslBB4, - 1041„,, 1011; do do :1866 10651A107: do. do.. '65 new. 1000. li9 ; do. du. 1867. new. 1093;011003i ; do. 1868, 11010l110%; _Five, Ten forties. 104, 4 " 0106: Due Compound Interest Notes. DAf ; Gold, 181 184t1. Silver, 199.18034. - Mratis. Randolph di; Uo .11aotere.18 South Third street, quote at 10.3.4 &sink as follows: Gold. 184; United States nuns. itiewsuonak.; dialvo.lwelllied./8624°8X/e4:41" do. do. d0...-186.4..108M(4101M; _Alo. do, d0...1866, .1. "OM:- do. do. do., 'July. 1 866,.1M0 , 166134,• do. do. d0.d0.,1867. 10934(4109%; do. do do. do., 180. ll03:®110%; U. S. Fives, Ten-forties. 1043W1141536. • Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South Third street. quote Border State' Bonds today as . folllwa: Tennessee's. old. 81334@5W; do. new.68X(0.11831; .Virginia. old. 54.11066; do. new. 64. i bid ; Borth Carolina's. old. 6434 . 06531 i. do. new. 643..i@6b; Missouri's - 8831@18934. • Jay Cooke & Co. quote. Government Securities. ko, to. day as follower U. R. tPe. 1881. 118110114 M • old.Five.twiltn i i ties. 10830110 3 ; new Fiye.twenties of 1861, 106M®106X; d0.d0.1865.106 3 107: Five.twentles of July. 109.1441003.il do. 1867. 109 109 M" do 104;if@d063{; old Ist : . ~ 1858.-AlomAguom; Ten-forties. r.;---:-..z. • . Philekdelphall'Pkoditce Winuxisti - ax, nov.-11:—The st.e..kof Queinitron .B•rk Is reduced to a,low figure and. we . notice lurth !aloe of 48 hhdr. Peterson and Mustard's at $4B per toia. The s prlced of 'I annere , 'fieriest* nominal. -• • - - • Tere's but little defog 411 Seeds.' We qunte Clcoier seen at s7(g7 25; Timothy:at 15@s8„ and , Flaxseed at, $2 150@2 65 per bushel., • r, , .11 Flour Market confluneo remarkably_ quiet; the. in qr.dry being for t fl e wants of the home trade; about I,Bou barrels chanced hands at s7' 26 to $8 per barrel for corn. mon and cholee-Wisconsiu and Albin coots, Extra ?amity ; - • THE DAILY .EvErmu BIILLEW4--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1868. BOARD*. 100 a/s Permaß oog&in 5335 200 eh/ - - do , or.g 533( 100 eh' Read R bs&in 40M 100 eh do do 49-3.16 200 eh do blO 481( SOO eh= do b101154-48M -200 eh do c lts 5.9.1-16 5 eh Cam & Amboy 128 50 eh ,do 2dye 2.334 6 eh do Its and 191310 76 for Pentisylvanhe and Ohio; Whattill'hiat do.. bending opal lots of WlO 41.'111 1 , 001 ass At $g 75 07....8YAR10ur W hold at 518. torn Meal nothing ohm. There Is It steady dezuand for primp Meat at full rated. whh vary light offerings. whUs bstarlor sorts are plenty. dedl and almost uolnlabls. _• 'safes of LON bushels wun. re On and toed Red still ISM 06. and 2.000 bushels •111. Dear at 22 1002 14. Rye Is steady atilt 00. Corn Is arestly unsettled Sales of tow Yellow at /11 17; 4WO bushels 311xe &Western at si 16(1 19; and 2.000 bus. No w. Yellow at 9001115 e. Oats are dead, at 670710. 6007 1 1b111s Malt sold at 162 . Whisky is quiet; we quota duty rad !"- $1 013. New York Diener Market. il , roin the N. Y. Herald of today., r. - Nov. 10.-7 ho market for government item:tines opened firm, andithe fivotwenties of 1867 which continue to be the favorite stock sold tip to ItOlagellekl. the other iseeo• turepathtzing with thisimpravement; bat at the quarter past two rail and gubeequently priees were about , a half 'Per re main derb the the point th e the day, and during the of , the etternoon re was considerable pressure to realize. attended by a further decline,the tire= twenties of 1E67 having sold at 10934. _ 711 e feeling of indignant:it towards Mr. ateCrulocn for the part he hoe recently played in complicity with Wall it. stockjobbers and gold. gamblers is very great, and the Atonal opinion is that the recent semi ofticial des_p atches from Washington relating to _the redefine of tare-finer, cent. cm Mentes and greenbacks were designed to influ ence the niarketa for speculative purposes. That the 7r. senry ring ope , aced largely upon these to their own profit in government. gold and stocks is well known. and much scandal has been brought , upon the department In , consequence, the condemnatory caprOssions almost universally employed wrth regard to Mr. Mc { trulloch himself being much stronger than we care to i. reproduce; but that they are well deserved we sea no tea eon to doubt. It la necdlera to say that the Treasury ; has taken no 'tees towards reissuing either certificates or greenbacks and there la no probability <of either being done In violation of law and public sentiment.. It is how ever, said that although be has given no instructions on the subject ho considers he has discretion to reissue the 0117.(00,000 of three per cent certificates which have been redeemed In the event°, the necewity arising. We observe that all the city papers. without reference to parts , , nave been unandmou sin their condemnation of these proposed reissues and me , ElcCoUorb , s stock obbing and Magnets& ent t.legrams. and either accuse him of corrnot motives or insinuate that he is influenced by them, The banks. ft is true, are by no means etrong. ana their loanable resources are very small: but it Is not the bud. net, of the Treasury to resort to expedient, for either contracting or inflating the currency and making all pleasant for the Treasury Angst the expense of spec ulator' on the opposite side. The department is not called upon to dabble either in stocks or the money market. or to bull or bear stocks. gold or governaient eecnritles. and it is high time that the President should enlighten Mr, Ida' ullocti upon this view of the subject Thom who , followed in the wake of the Treasury ring find ttist th have been deceived by false promises, and have arrived at the conclusion that there will be no Inflation, and that the ring tame already accomplished their object by gelling out them stocks, gold and goveininenis on the recent rise. The banks are sending colialderle amounts of currency to the South and Bouthtvcst, and the drain in this direc tion will quicken with the movement of the cotton crop. '/ he gold market opined at 195?; and sold up to lfroXfol lowing which it declined to 13434:the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock .having been at this price, following which there was a further decline, the latest quotation on the street having been utrels44. Loam were made at rates varying from two to six per cent. per annum for carrying, and in slew exceptional instances • fiat n 'The Sub-Treasury disbursed 8524.146 in coin in payment of Interest on the public debt duties the day. [From thoN. Y. World of to-day.) Nov. le.—AtTaira in Wall street are in a mired condi- Dun., The street. is agitated with rumors now on the 'bull" aide. bet chiefly in aid of the "beam. Che sue pet don of twolfanks fn the West, one in Milwaukee. and the severe Imes known to have fallen on Western batiks and dealers L oin the heavy decline in the pricer of West ern produce and Western railway clique shares. have added to the uneathsesseiniong our 'bankers and memo' , lender/. The etook.lobbteg cliques sad their friends are raid to have:Hypothecated their clique stocks with national brinks in the West to an amount which has brought them into a critical conditien; and that they arepeeen. g the cliques to return these thane. The clique stocks have been carried since Angust by timaloans from Gorman bankers in this eft) and by the aid of• Western' natl.:mai Writhe and banker,. The withdrawal of these Permanent loans will throw the cliques on the general money market for supplies to carry their load. The banks are in no condition to assiet speculattnis iii carrying stocks. All their surplus' funds wi Ibe re quired for the legitimate wants of trade. The legal tenders in the New Toth City banks have not been no low as re present Once October, 1865, and th e drain upon them will be' greater thin ever before to meet the de mand for greenbacks to the Southern Statee. The ease in the Emery market since Saturday is only temporary, arising from the unlocking and putting in circulation of about 35.000 .from greenbacks by the hear clique, and at the came tim adecreased demand owing to the leer awned transactions on the Stock Exchange. The reporte. Bernie:Metal and otherwise, in regard to the re-leaning by the government of the cancelled 341,000,000 green backs and three per cent certificates are not likely to be realized. There is no warrant in law for an such action on the part of the Treasury Departmeneand there Is nothing in the preeent conclition of affairs to render necessary a violation of law by the Beers o f the Treasury. Mr. McCulloch is not called upon • law -- sound policy to assist either bulls or bears in Wa street. The Stoct Exchange is passing through a - liquidating - Crial which will sweep out of existence the stock.bubblee engineered by the ellquee, and the more rapidly this is carried out the better it will be for 'Wall street and fits _permanent interests. Datives to teem the natural downward courte of prices on the Stock Exchange to a sound standard' are Wearing, became they 'lmply delay that which la inevitable, and the sooner it COMPS of course the better, The simples funds which have - been monopolized by rpeenlators for years will be then liberated for the we of legitimate trade and the increase of national wealth. The sooner the stock jobbing cliques are annihilated the better it wiD be for the mercantile community. The suggestions tor inflation by Mr. McCulloch are unlawful. and are in the interest only of the W all street deck jobbing cliques. The money market was easy at 7 per coat. in currencY, and at the cloie ems transactions were made at per cent. The Midden Mere is said tiohnvt_blegign aere4 hi the tear clique, who have air affeat soot 11,e03=gtetat• hacks time Saturday, forth' _purpose of a veining prices 011 the Stock Exchange to sell proper atery for another locking no and 'inch in the mo ney market. The gold market was hea arkd declined, opening at 1353 i, advancing to lent, andichaung _at 123%. at 3l' I'. M. Alter that hour it declined to 13432'. and closed at 134 at LSO P. M. , The rates paid for carrythe were ti, 5, 4. s and and 2 per cent to nat. and at 12.242 P. AL 141 was paid for borrowing. Tne opiratloni of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows : Gold balancer , Currency balance& Gross clearances... 117.23'3,003 00 The Latest quotations, from New York • 113 v Telegraph -1 Nnw Yonx.November 11,1f63—Stocks unzatUed ;Chicago and Rock bland, he!, : Reading 96%; Canton C0...46: Erie, ; Cleveland and Toledo.29.4;ClevellindandEittehargh, ; PRIAM'lat and IFhttNY ay ne,lo7.4%llllthigan'Central, 116; Alichhcan Southern, 6734; New York Central. 11*3‘; nIIIIOIP Central. 141; Cumberland preferred. 35; Virginia 64. : M ierouri ,14 e 4 .88?•4 : Iludeon river.M.s6; Five-twee. flea 1860.- leak, ; do., 1664, 10636 , ,d0-1 ; 805, RAU; New. 1P934 (a I m?. ; Ten-fortlee, 104%; Cold. 13•1315; Money, 7 per cent; Exchange, arli et fibyllelegrapil. NE‘l Biol7.ll.—Cotton quiet at 216. Elour—market favors buyers, but without decided change ; Bales of 7,500 bbl, Wheat dull and declining ; Bales of 3.500 ouehels White California ut 02 40(a$2 483 g. Corn dull; sales of 91 C1.01:8 k ht. in mixed 'Western at $1 14@l. 16. Cate heavy and lower; sales of 24,000 bushels at 71. c. Beef quiet; old mess Pork, *25 50; Prime, s=4s24. Lard dull; Steam. 10,4,;a17c. Whiekv quiet. PA a.rn moan. Nov. 11.—Cotton dull, nominally 25. &lour quiet and nrch need. Wheat dull and nominal; prima to choice slla2 W: good $1 a 1 75. Corn dull; new white 75a81; yellow 00al-2. a .n.ts dull at 70. Rye dull and nomi nal. Pork active at 829. Bacon firm; rib aides 1711; clear Bides 18; thouldern 1314 al& Lard dull at 18. v:Tf4 la tip ao - nri tAt thil PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—NovEnsza 11 NW - Bee Marine Bu/tea's en Inside, Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Diamond Btate,Webb,l3 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Steamer B F Phelps. Brown, 24 house from New York. with melee tO W M. Baird dr. Co. • Behr C W Locke. Huntley. Dorchester. Fehr Pathway. Meßhvee, Portsmouth. Behr A E Buell. Portsmouth. Behr Roanoke. Barrett. Washington. Behr Reading RR. No 43, Powell, Washington. Behr Reading RB., No 44, Trainor , Branford. Behr Manentieo, LlaYDOole, Salem Behr Prat RoyallMoo l loo,,,New Haven. TEII2I DAY. Brig Elvie Allen, Allen. Genoa. C C Van Horn. Brig Chi Wan. Strum. Halifax, E A Solider & /Jar MartElitaidea.-Dummore, Boston., do Behr 1.. A anenhoweri Shepperd. Van Dutton & Bro. Behr Mhic et Conway, Barhadoa. Warren & Gregg. Rehr Sarah C Smith, BankaWashhigtoti, Audenried, Nor ton & Co. Schr Thomas Harris, Bowman. Washirilten. do Schr Frontier.Skinner Portland; do Behr L Sturtevant. Cruise. Portsmouth, do Behr Mary E titmice; Dinsmore. Boston. do Behr lielen:Corey,Nortolk. do Schr C,W Locim_Huntley, Cambridge. Day,Huddell&Co. Behr Reading RM;No 45, Andereon, New Haven, Warm macher Betio., Behr AE. Martin. Buell Bostoii, Borda. Yeller & Nutting, Behr Pathway, McElwee, Borrow Tyler & Co. Behr J H Marvel, Quillin. Richmonn. Behr Roanoke Barrett, Richmond, Behr Reading `Sit, No 43, Powell, Richmond, Behr Reading Rh. No 44, Trainor. Norwalk. fichr,Port hold, Moore. Norwalk. Correopondence of the Philo<alia Exchange. LEWES. DKr.. Nov. 9--6 PM. The 'ollowing vermin from Philadelphia paused to sea MIA morning: Barka Eva. for AntsvaP. and Woodeide.for New Orleans • brigs Romaine. for Cork; Emily Phher. for Trinidad de Cuba . and a Swedish brig, aoppoted to be the Margaretha. for Cork. • •• • • • 'Abe bark Savannah. for Sombrero, put Into the Break. water,with the captain Wok, and remains in company with - the brig Waverly. for (Mena. before reported. Wind SW. _ JOSEPH WITTE& Yours. &c. IdinfoiteNDA. Steamer Cuba (Br). Moodie. cleared at New York yes terday for Liverpool. via Queenstown. Steamer Tacopy,Niebolekeleliredat New YorklesterdaY for this port. M2A=M=:==l Bark Argue (Prue), hence for Stettin, was spoken Oct. 21 lat 52. long 2 E. - Bask — hlary - 4Brl.lrom - Baltintore - for - Elatanceurovas spoken Oct. 31 lat 29 45, long 75 08. Brig Isabella BeaurmanmEenintrcl,from Bisiigiir for this port, at Newport Bth illgt• % , Brig Marta Whedler.Wheeler,hente at Boston yesterday. Brig Tangent. Verrill, hence at Gloucester 9th inst. Bark Colorado (Br). Brooks, cleared at New York yes terday for Zaza and Cienfuegos. &bre Calvin 8 Edwards. Corson, hence for Boston, and Lydia A MayiDayis, from Breton for this sort at Holmes'. Bohm George B Somes. Gray, and J F Carver. Carver. hence at New Yorkyesterday. Sohn J B Allen, Case. hence for Salem; Westmoreland. Price. do for Providence; .1 Ponder. Jr, Briggers. do for Newport ,• Minnie Motirelealonroado fora:emu:Caroline Terrill. Clark. do for Taunton. and William 8 Houghton. Sprague. do for New London, at• New York yesterday. flehra Othello. Eldridge. from Salem; Jacob T &b urger, M..tt L Simmons, Gandy ; Marcia C Lewis. Lewis; J wright, fdorton ; F Edwards. Boice:•Oriole, Shaw. and E A Conkli n,'-Bennett, from Bois on . ; Mary E Rs iikin.Wel feet. from Wareham. and Mary Anna. Adams. from Nor. Pilch. all for this port, at New York yesterday. Schr Lady May.. Harding, hence at New Haven 9th inst. Seer Hannah Blackman, Jones. sailed from Providence 9th inst, for able port. Bchrs Abnerlaylori Gulliver. from Bangor:for this port; Farragut, Clark, trom Calais for do; P Dixon. from Newburyport for do. and Ida F Wheeler. Dyer, hence for P. rtland. at Newport Bth inst Behr Wave. Gandy, from Newport Nov 8, for this port. returned in consequence of head winds. • Behr R W Br wn. rodman;benca'at Fall River 7th inst . Bri Thee Walter, Robinson. hence for Ponce, PR, put intoßermuda 29th uh. in distress, of what naturo not stated in the papers published there. THIRD WASVIING'I" 0 N. CODIFICATION OF THE STATUTES The = Confirmation :of- Snpervitiors axiirraux4. ELEQTIODT ()edifice.' ion of the itttitsiteses (Spacial Despatch to the Piiitaas. Evenhat Wasnrsarou, November 11th.-4udges James and Johnson, the commissioners apPOintell, prepare a codification of the United States ,a4t utes, are busily engaed upon their work. In all probability it will be three or four yearsbefore their labors are concluded. There are tifteert vol itmei,Whlch will be condensed so as to make only three. Secretary McCulloch has confirmed the •ap pointments of James R. Bailey, Supervisorln ternal Revenue for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and 'Montana; and Judge Saffold for Alabama, Georgia and Florida. LOUISIANA'S 7dAJORITY. The Democratic majority for Seymour com plete in Louisiana is 27,096. The fact is estab lished that in New Orleans the rebels prevented RepubliCans from gbing to the polls by intimida tion. Out of 2.1 ) 060 votes cast in That city Gen. Grant received but 276. lignights of Pythias. WIIMINGTON, Nov. IL—The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias adjourned an annual session last evening to meet again In the city of Richmond, Virginia, on th e second Tuesdayln March. A constitution was adopted for the en tire order, the ritual• amended, and many im portant changes made. The delegates from the various States were splendidly entertained dtt ring their stay by the Grand Lodge of Delaware. • The most important action taken during the ses sion was the refusal to recognize a proposed branch of the order styled "Conclaves." BAurrsronn, Nov. 11.—Yesterday morning Mies Hann ah O'Neill, of Pittsburgh,. and MIAs Martha J. Martin, of Baltimore, received the black veil at the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy in this city. The Weather. BUFFALO, Nov. 11.—S heavy snow storm pre vat's, with a severe gale on the lake. 111 an tt e Intents/canoe. NEw YORK, Nov. U.—Arrived—Steamahlp Java, from LiverpooL QQn • ams BEesION6-412d10 Peirce.—Thie morning Judge Peirce disposed of the application for the discharge of t e Graveland nrothers' and Thomas pf. Holland, charged with the murder of Michael Gallen, in Jr= last. The motion was based upon the around that under the act of 1765 the defevdtante„ tot being tried within two terms after their commitment, were entitled to their dig. charge. Judge Peirce decided that the general terms of the act o f 1867 did not repeal the act of 1785, there being a special enactment upon the same subject, and as an penal statutes must be construed etritnly,the defendants must _be discharged. - • • An application similar to the ono just disposed of wig than mace en behalf of the Mcßride, brother,. implicated with the ethers in the same offence. It was bald • under advisement. Catherine Bteel was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Barak Farness. The defendant and proseentrix occupied rooms in the same building. and frequently quarrels ermined. On the day of the assault the *defendant applied an opprobrious term to Mrs, Farren. and when Mrs. F. remonstrated Mrs. Steel took a brick in one - hand and a slop. bucket in the other. and threw the former and used We latter to strike Mrs. F. on the head. The only witness in the case was the provecutrig. The defendant made her own statement, accusing Mrs. Farren of wing the attackinkparty. throwing water on the children. Verdict, gull of assault and batiaTY. - raISTLIOT trim-Judge Hare,:Grugan vs. Walker. Before reported-verdict for plaintiff for 13193 Andrew Johann vs. Wm. Boyd. An action to recover for en alleged breach of contract. The defence set up that the contract was to do certain painting, but the woodwork was so bad that it was not possible to make a "good job." Verdict for defendant. Sharp. Weiss At Co. vs. Garret S. Bala. An action on a promissory note. The plaintiff suffered a non-snit Dierzier Coeur-Judge Stroud.-Sparks va Hoskins. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff. $1,475. Wm. Moaning va Joseph D. Koecker. An action to re cover from defendant as a ball for certain parties. Ver dict for plaintiff for 5607 48. John Kater va. Henry Shelly. An actton to recover damages for it j uries sustained by plaintiff in consequence of defendant obstructing an alley and water course. Ver. diet for plaintiff hr 87(4. Caleb Pierce vs. Wm. B. Hoed. An action on a promla eery note. Verdict for plaintiff for $1,115 95. 5L714.080 97 -2,859 013 59 ttilkß k e f, ) BANKERS,cr 4 °o No. 35 SOUT 7- HTFTIRD STREET, CLOYERNIVaNT SE.CURITIES, STOCK, GOLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, sulject to check at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. ENERACAgENTS, FOR 0 0 , ? PENNS A Y N LVANIA ~ AND N, OF THE (. s"\ . 11 0 41311111EINSUR ACE -..° 4c -MT 11) UNITED STATES-OF-AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE LNSITEANCII COMPANY is a corporation chartered by special Act or Congress. V proved July 25, 1868,.w1th a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, ivho 41re Invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had On application at our office, .-ated in the second story of our Banking House, Where Circulars and Pamphlets,_ fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be had. E. W. CLARE it CO., NO. 35 South Third SY. BRONZES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, The best assortment In the country, now _open and_for aale by --_----------- MISKEY, MERRILL & TEICKARA, Manufltoturere of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes,&e., AT 718 CHESTNUT STREET, 19131MiDIELPHIA. ocl6 f 111 w anus . FTLER, WiCANBR Co. MEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW EN POLL OPERATION, No. VI N. WATER and sa N, DEL. arro EDITION. , 2:30 CYOlook. BY TELEGTIAPH: CONFDWATIONE3; !From Baltimore• MEM COURTS. PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN FOURTH T + ~ L G BAPU.;: Vii:. ELom JLOIDIS. MISSOURI ELECTION (front's Majority About 21,000 • The itElesonirt Election*: • ' • Br. Duns,' Nov. 11.-The Aepublica isays 101 counties give McClurg, , Cicivernor, a majority ,of 11,619; and figures the inier housd if , the Leguit lature, it 80 Radicals, 57, Demberats and 7 doubt ful. The Senate will stand 25 Radicals and 9 ' ' - The Dentocrat says 103 counties giro Grant a miljOrity 0(21,817, and McClurg 16,813,ana thinks the counties to bear from win give small Demo critic majorities. It dukes 92 members Of the lower house of the Legislature, without counting uncertain counties. A Iteirier despatch says:—Abont 800 UtO In dianwleft Maxwell's ranehe last week, on an ex pedition against hostile Indians. Miner's from Montana report the mining sea- , son about closed. The weather on, the moun tains is cold, although little snow has fallen. About six inches of snow-has fallen at St. Paul since Sunday night. The Second Congressional District of Illinois is claimed to be the banner district of the United States, having glven General Farnsworth 14,418. majority,. Official returns from 57 counties in Illinois show the increase pu the popular vote for Con gressman at large, in two years, to be 44,000.. Governor Fletcher has appointed the 20th lust as a Asy'of thauksgiving and prayer. Vossel Ashore. • BOSTON, Nov. 11.—The bark Francis Bowoneu, from Ardressan for ProvMenee, went ashore yes terday morning on'Jones' Ledge, West Balg, and lies in's : bad position. An attempt' to get her off, will be msde,to-day. , • , MME ARTN, LOOKING GLASSES, THE VERY CHEAPEST • AND BEST. JAMES S. RAUB it SONS, 816_clIEEBTNITT STREET. The -Beet-Fitting and Best,ittide, S Y 11, 7V OF:THIN DAY. ES The qmproved , * Pattern-Shirt" AT ; THE OLD' STAND OF • ' • JOHN C. ARRISON • Nos. 1 and 3 Neitli Sixth '&l'ot,', (And nowhere else), which has van so much' , iatlefoo itplztt4;llll,l=ave. used it. G ARANTEED /IN ALL Aleo a superior assortment of 4:3-entlerrken's Grc,cods, Suitable for the season. comolleing • • . BILL ERINO. WOOL. and.OOTTON Under Shfrts.andDraerie,,. w n r o n e:7;n ET a t ui re, Collep,Searfs,Ties.Dloy d es. H kfs,,ho. DREXEL & CO,, PhiladelPhia. ~' DREXEL,WINTRROP & CO.,New York. DREXEL, ILIRJ.ES &. CO., Parts.. Bankers and Dealers in . S. .1134c0N11215. • Parties going sbroap make _all the c 7 ilnatekt , l4r b rr:f n en l y i nte m l a vitit nee, an d rprocure le Drafts For sal: on E ngland. Ireland. France. German, dte. . . rilL. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. • , .2.-r WARRANTED TO A.BIIOYE ALL DESOLE,FOIt TOTIAOOO. /a entirety vegetable and harmless. and is also an excel lent appetizer. It Inartfies and' enriches the blood . orates the syetem.possesses great nourishing and s ening power, rumbles the stomach to digest the li - e'aeist food,makes sleep refreshing and establlsnestobnat health. Smokers-and chewers/Cr data-years eured.--.-Priee•Pifty cents per box. Post tree. •An interesting treatise on the Injurious effects of tobacco. with . lists of testimonials, references, etc , emir mgr. ''At er wanted, Address DB. T. li ABB , Jersey City. N. J. TESTIMON ALB. • _ _ . , :est - vim -11 7 -01 •Areassurrrreeeretrcriesenrs send a supply of ' the Areruxmr. The one recessed has lii ) done its work MIXELY. . . , ' _,,,. O. T. EDGAR. - FROM Nriw 113.14rf3H1A STATE Esteem—Gentlemen of Influence here having (len cured 'of *the appetite for tobacco by using Dr. B rton , a Antidote, we desire a sup ply for the prisoners of this institution. JOSEPH. MAYO, Warden of N. H. State Prison. : A Bernum's TEHTLISONY.—Dr, Burton's Antidote for . Tobacco has accomplished all claimed flr it:' ~, WA L'TEli fdANNtlst Nat. B`k. New Albany. Lid.. FEOm THE CHIEF E:NtitNEEll Or TIM ALLEOHEN - E VAT,. LEE ILLIEBOAD COMPANY. Errrsuolien, PA.—I have mete the Antidote with great success. -It is curing, all ditty friends. H. BLACKSTONE. It A CLEHOTHAN'a TEBTLIIONY.---ONE Box of AtyrreOTX cured my brother and Myself IT NEVER. PAILS. _ REV, L W. 011011.111AICEILKelhnos Station, Pa. „. FROM THE POLICE HEADQUASTEILIL LIMN,' Maant—l hare gained thirty:five DoUrida or flesh in three months by using Dr. Burton's Antidote, and ail desire for tobacco la removed. -__ • 4 _ WaVIA WAIT, J_ ,r FROWTHE SOET/TSAN AIOME ounstar.,_Baurratosat. Aid. —One box of Burton's Antidote renion , all desire for the weed from me. I takes Pleasure in recOmmelldittlt it to all our readers.. ' .. _ T. Y. SLATER, Editor. • BOLD BY 'ALL DRUG ISTPe - odBw,f,m-18trpli ' 'Trademark X hted.l Address orders to G.• W.:DOl7CiIlEit - tY, at. Principal Depot at Trenwith'e, 61,4 Chestnut Street. , ., WOR BALE.-2114 INVOICE OF HAMBURG BAGS aattated WlOll lutd cotton. ______ • PETER witiGHT SON& nut Ifts Walnut street. CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES. () etoi-,tooo WARES `-• fresh Calmed reaches; 600 cases free' wined Pine -Apl4Bso 4 lo co.es fresh PinnAWen.hl-5/”.; 4mm-I;mi-sad-Green-Peas; Wu- cloak-Irma '""" " iu cane; 200 cases 'fresh Green Gages; 500 cares Cherries. in _sYrup ; HO easeeßbiebberries , in syrup; 500 cases Straw. bates. in sYreV ; 600 cases fresh Pears, in irmp; 2.000 cases Canned Tomatoes._ _• NB cases Oyeterv. LoWeri and Clams; NB mules Roast Beef__ Motto r4l7Veali SOP P tor sale by JOSEPH B. MMUS& & 00..108 Sono uma. ware IMSnap. ip :is : : '4 • 1' 1 I • e • :et: I extract will make a pint of excellent Beef 'pew few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JO Et. BUBBLER dr CO.. 103 Booth Delaware ayenua.ll- • ILTOETON73 PINE &PP= MEMEL-1w BOXES OE c on agrunent, Landing and tor 'ale by JOB. B. BI7BBIEII & CO.. Agents for Norton & Ener. 103 South Delouraro &To:um > .._':; , A/MORONI AND , VBRMICELLDASE BOXES Au Daman Omicd Mactaronl sad Vermicelli MAW= S r iSt A til lulgillI n ec i etatir d e gra.' NESIELNA 0 E 8 FINE FlammAND 111_001, order. lend for Bak) by d OS. & . lae &loth Bede, avvameJ PTEE APPLE CHEEBE—NORTON'S CELEBRATED Brand on consignment and for sale bYJOI3.II D. DM BIER A . CO.. 1013 "sionth Damon* avenge , CROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS wrtarms. halves and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit. Jan& l imind for sale by.TOB. B. BURSTER Booth„DO.. 108 Booth„ EIREEN GINGER.—LANDINQ AND FOR BALE BY .1 J. B. BUBOLER dr CO.. 108 Booth Delaware avenue ` ' 3:1.6 C)'4j/f.Xsic. INS `6OOOll FIFTH ,E D TAOIT ZY TE.II4EGBAPIt LATEST CABLE : NE*S., LATEST FROM WASHINGTON ; By the Atlittitta: ththle!. LONDON, Nov. 11.—The political tte:ra today iB unimPortant. Advicea have. been received. here' that' the Imam of litinaca;, .1141 . been de thiened withont a'struggle, and that the Chief eif tie Withiceit encceeda to the uiverelinty. • 'The Altsbama Claims rtuddle; (gpiefel rteermictt to the Phil :de, Evr^ine SulletbaJ' WABI.II3OToN, Nov. question of the settlement of the clalutr. 4oritinties to be , the subject for considerable discussion hero in diplomatic circles, and opitlone are treely et pressed ; that — Mittleter T O.husieri' is: getting the - whole'' subject very -' much mixed 'up. Dissatlifaetion ,' is openly ~expressed at the State , Department with,., ; the, j , coarse which Minister John3Orl is pursuing, and your correspondent has reason to believe that alreadY Secretary Seward is thinking seriously of recall ing, the American Minister. From tho words uttered by Disraeli at a banqttet of the - Lard Mayer, in London, yeaterdaY, It: Is generally inferred here in the' , best in formed circles • that Minister ' Johnson and Lord Stanley have weed' upon a settlement of all the claims. The true condition of the Ala bama question was given in these despatches on Monday last, stating that affaLrs had come to a dead lock between both governMents.' now seems that Minister Johnson is , se anxious to obtain ' some kind of a settlement that he is ready to *concede those points to the English ministry which our overntnent has repeatedly refused to entertain, If the cable despatches aro correct, both commis-, stoners 'will be appointed and an arbiter selected_ and when the Commissioners are unable.to agree unanimously among themselves upon:each ease,it will then go to the arbiter. The State DePartment is Without any despatches or information from , Minlater, Johnson for several daye, and if, he hal agreed to such propositions as are mentioned in the cable despatch, his course will be promptly ' disavoived by our State Department. It is re ported- here in usually well informed rircias that Frcsident Johnson has secretly given Minister Johnson Instructions outside of those given him by the Secretary of State, "and that in consequence'Minister Johnion entertains propo sitions from they British Minietry , which Secretar7; Seward has rejected. . ' Ai before• stated is theta deepatcbes,Mr. Johnson has 'no -instructions on this subject from the State DePartment othei than those given to ei-MiniSter Adons, and It he ' ItetaAilrerebily it Is . upon his responsitdlity, or by,t,he atitherity of a higher person - than the Secretary of State. From Now Tartu kips , YORK, Nov.ll.—The trotting at Waverly Pei*, New Jersey, between gentledten'e honest, mita - $4 000 ; mile henin;ent Win 5 to - rr4V2l The boy gelding Eddy beetthe gelid l:gelditilt Beplio on a heavy track ha the, excellent time or . 2.42,2.41 and 2.40, and making the :Bret dead, MASONIC HALE " FREE' ADDITIONAL IMPORTATIOU ByLast Steamers LACE CURTAINS DECORATIONS, Embracing some of the Richest Roveßio* ever introduced in this Ilepartmenti U it-TA IN- EsT.Al:lLAskinicmr The ettbeerikee are now receiving their - .1E ` 411 Xmportations OF 111011 CURTAIN FABRICS PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY WINDOW ,CURTAINS FURNITURE COVERINGS, COMPRISING French Salina and Brocatelles, Royal•Tepestries„ Silk Terry and Coteßack Wool Terry, Reps, Datnaeke, hat Opel direct finm t 6. Euidadarer., E.MBROIDEBED -LACK ,61JETAPISp SSW DEIGNS, FYom the towed to the hleheet quality—eotae of the the )IICEIEBT MADE. IVOTTEI6RAM LACE CURTAINS, 131113.11101DIERED DIVILIAT C URTA I NS,'' ' JACQUARD AND viEsTißuLlACluitarAirrisin iltwg variety, CAJEIVD,IOri.P.LAINe (MEAT:ADD wAiravr CORNICES,. •,„ „ • • • WIRTZ AND COLORED SHADES. „ Expurieneed send reliable workmen suPwirdend ont Upholstery Department. and every effort is entittoyed s po , give satisfaction end secure promptness in minima . t•m' orders entrusted to 131. . • Sheppard, Via:Harlingen ft Aram, No. 1008 Chestnut St, KULADELPILIA. cal w f m 10trp 4,:oo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers