, BUIIIMVM4 NOTICES BIM* tents. Kest Made, Best Fittlrig.f: Rsai•T•x•ric Currmaa to the city equal to mot= work, tim any relieet also choke stock of seleetett elzolee Piece Om% to be nude*, order‘ ' ••_ than the AU prism gu4rante4d kneer *Pest dam/fere lad tail satisfaction guaranteed atm iv/via:Wm or the eiliteanellied and maw Winded. _.• • • • fief between Bmagorrr rxa a Co., BV - th and Tov r Sixth iltreets. 1518 AlAsart "mat% itut.e.mmplah, AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW 1 01131. ...11 I men. or women cop but find the fabled fountain which is said to restore • health and strength. and beauty. with what eagerness they would rush to drink its waters." Itis found in the S. T Z. The sale of the .PLarcramorr - Brrrerts is without a Precedent rn the Listory of the world. ,They are at once the Inert speedy. strengthening health•restorer over dia covered. it requires. hut singe triar to uudoistend au' • w s ta ONOIAA ATIZEL- aperior o Et imported Got =ex l olotue, and sold at halt tbo price. nott‘ta.tti,e3t ItrEtl i gi tE ETLIDT. .1 7 12.9 T Clfllqler(l tu til re E7V o Z PLATES No. 610 ARCH Street. aiti,rinith.e.l3m§ Philadelphia. illaiation 1-711 our. ch tau goable Init° con Alia, Cale and divearea of the throat, lunge and' cheat wail always preset!. Cruel consumption will claim its virtlina. 'There dieemea, if attended to in time, can be arreated and cured. The remedy is Dr. Wistar , s Balsam QJ Wild Cherry no9-dt ---D014.7.AD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame ru.uos, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Mhibition. London, ling. The higkest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Ware rooms. 722 Arch Ae st-t.' F.sfahlished . - 1v24 w s vita AMP' riTtANWAIrd PIANus erZhighest award (first gold medal) at the Interns, hibition, Barbs. 1867. See Official itepert, , ,at 'the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROS., - : N 0.1006 Chestnut strwit. tegiTHE CHICKERLD4O Plaziod nat.; r,, vh,l) the highest. of atj the Paris Expodhon, DtTTON , I3 Wareroome. 914 Chestnut street. sell,tfq EVENING BULLETIN. likursilaP, No*ember 12, 1268. ALITTLIE CLOUD IN There is already a speck of trouble in 'Spain. The enthusiasm with which the Sno ods of the revolution and the triumph o liberty werehailed has' so far subsided, that men are coming back to the practical ques tion of the reotganization • of the government with sufficient coolness to remember their prejudices..: At first there"vtas a fusion of all, liberal interests into the one great opposition to the reigning dynasty; but now, party lines are becoming distinct, and the choice of a fottn of:government daily bedomes more diffiCultandperilous. The men who led and controlled the revolution are in favor of the establishment of a constitutional monarchy, and they display the same wisdom in making this'choice as they did in conducting the most rapid and successful insurrection of modern dimes.-.'.But there is a large and powerful party whose members are clamorous for a republic, and they are fast assuming a threat , ening:libation, which augurs ill for the pescesble rejection of their demands. As a kind of compromise, the monarchists have nominated Espartero to the throne, hoping to satisfy their own party with a King, and to appease the Republicans by choosing-a popu lar man from the liheral ranks. " It is not at all likely that either party will be'conteuteff to' acdepted the offer. Espartero is a tried and true friend of freedom, an able statesman,an earnest patriot, and in every respect capable of ruling Spain- wisely and well. But the monarchists want the scion of some royal honie—a man 'who has a birthright to a throae; and they will regard Espartero as an upstart and a pleblan; while the Republicans will see in his elevation to regal dignity a taint of selfishness and a precedent which may suffice as an excuse for other nobles who, in the. future, may have similar aspirations. The only solution of the difficulty will be to let the matter remain in the hands of the Cortes, which is to be chosen under the new law.of universal suffrage. This body will be likely to represent fairly the wishes of the majority of its constituents; and the Spanish people, if they are to remain free, must learn to submit, as Americans do, to the will of a majority. In the meantime the adherents of Isabella are making the most of the growing quarrel, to advance their own cause, by aug menting popular discontent and creating new dissensions among the various parties. It is a propitious time for , them, and the revolu tionary lea do will do wisely if they defeat them in the only possible way, by organizing the government finaby,se quickly as it can be done. Delay at this time is very dangerous, and it may prove fataL PEACE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. Now that our, great quadrennial national agony is over, and the country is once more in safe hands, there is a very fair prospect that business will revive in every quarter. and the sluggish pace at which it, has pro ceeded for months past will be quickened. Renewed activity is, indeed; perceptible al ready; and everywhere, except in financial circles, where temporary.distress has resulted from purely artificial causes, business men are inspired with anticipations of active operations and increasing profits. The abatement of political excitement and the ap prone or — the — belidays — logellie suave temporary stimulus to trade in the large cities; but this is, of course, merely upon the surface. There is a deep ground-swell which finds its motive in a' tronger influence, and which reaches into' every remote section of the land. The election of General Grant settled two things which have a, vitally important bearing upon the productive and commercial interests of the Country. It gave the infamous Democratic theory of repudiation its quietus, and thereby prevented depreciation and 'sub sequent vaxiableness of the currency. If this doctrine had prevailed, values would haye • been unsettled; there would have been such constant fluctuation that everything would have been in a state of uncertainty, and busi ness would have been harassed by countless perplexities and embarrassments. Now, prices are in a degree fixed, and there is a firm,substantial basis upon which to operate; and this gratifying condition of things is guaranteed to the country during General Grant's term of office. It was not the slightest claim of the Republican party upon the coun try that it promised this much. But it wrought another good work for the commercial interests of the country. A De mocratic success would have been followed by an attempt to overthrow reconstruction' in the Southern Btates,atd it might have hurried trs into another rebellion. Even the first con- tlagency would have ruined all hope of a re newal of , Southern industry, and of that Southern trade which has proved so prouta bleu North and South in the past. Under AGellattkerantliadministsation, life and prop erty will be sae In the South; Southern men will, we Met sincerely hope, accept the in evitable result graciously, and determine to abandon political agitation, and turn their attention to developing4 l p resources of their SeCtIOD; If COMM crilW9G be king, it can, at leak, be a very important agent for securing wealth for the Southern people, and for re toiing the old equilibrium, which 'kept - our' foreign exchange even,and brought Southern Merchants into cur markets. .the xecOnstraction laws remain in force for four years longer, they will be: beydnd WO probability of defeat or , overthrow; and, with judicious administration; the people Will have been completely convinced or thpir excellence. — Feeling assured of their autism= Utility, and, pf Ithe final reOrganizailbn `Of the South, Noithertk merchants will iko longer fear to give' credits in that.direction, and we can transact business, as in the old time be fore the - war, without any apprehensions whatOer, The whole country will behatte fitted by this institution of "an era of good feeling," not leas than by a conviction o f the fact that we bave,at lai3t reached the Conclu sion of the troubles which niiturallrfollowkid" the war, and kept the nation in continual agitation. At last we will have profound and enduring peace, which will bring its , own blessings with it, and will nomptil the con viction, even in the Democratie mind, that General Grant's• election was the happiest event that could have befallen the country. THE Aftitei Jug ititIERICA. Positively, when, one looks around at the various methods in which our people seek their intellectual recreation,one is discouraged about the future of the race. The American, so astute, so intelligent, so respectable in the' daytime, appears to take on quite another character when his place of bnsiness goes to sleep behind its iron curtains at sunset, and he escapes, With the key of the connting room in his pocket, to that other life which represents for him the refinetnent and amenity Of existence. With the shades of night he is supposed to give tether to his more elevated instincts, to those desires for intellectual re treshment which are necessarily starved down and kept in abeyance through the day. Well, and to what pasture does he partake himself? Does he join the swine of Circe, and go to batten on one of those now-popular entertainments where, to music a little lower than Stephen Foster's melodies, the legends of Homer or 'the cherished wonclers of the Story-book are vulgarized by French cocodettes, who appreciate of their own roles nothing but the obscenity, and of their audience nothing but the possibility of private patronage? Does he study out the bills of the bourgeois theatres, and take his choice,among the forlorn Bowery pieces which managers are thrusting on the notice of the public by , the leverage and eclat of their personal quar rels? Does he lie back in his easy-chair at home, and turn the pages of the last English novel thieved by some American publisher who knows his purchaser will never inquire by what right he obtained the literature he grabs and sells?—does he skim the magazine stuffed with copied tales and badly-transferred prints, the proprietors of which have yet the courage to bluster about the proportion of "stolen" articles submitted to their editors? Does he, with an uneasy sense that gilded paper is not the sole and sufficient righteous ness of a spick-and-span American drawing room, frequent the picture-auctions and buy medallions in - gold-leaf arabesques? The weak point abcint him in any of these undignified positions is• his lumberingainno cence. At the Offenbach polichinelle, he is not at all in the state of the Parisian who has exhausted experience; who has compre hended Fidelio and Don Juan until they have bored him, and who tranquilly declares that a low singing hussy is the best medicine after all, for the ennui of living; no, our American, goes to Offenbach as laboriously as he ever went to church, looks out the improper calcmbours with painful conscien• tiousness; has precisely the same reverence for the Dites-lui as for the Casta and takes his daughter for the purpose of committing to memory, through the slang of Helen and Boulotte, the idiom of her French teacher. lie goes to see the leg-pieces, the "realistic-drama" pieces, of the bourgeois stage with, we fear, as high a motive as ever carried him to Booth's lago. He turns over the literature supplied by his privateering publisher with no more sense of a fraud, with no more knowledge of being responsible for the literary elevation of his country, than the old lady, who buys lace of a Bremen sailor, has care for the custom-house revenues. And he buys the cheap picture with as proud a sense of art-patronage, and boasts of it to his friends with as piteous a confidence, as the king felt when he picked up the pencil for Titian. For some of these shortcomings we believe that time bears the remedy. Literature car ries within itself the element of its own pu rification; and the man who has once imbibed the sacred thirst for letters will gradually be come interested in the rights of copy, in the nationality of the author he studies, and -finally r in-the-littl • Tint nnmenninagnilyisms of the publisher which throw around a wor thy literature the charms of Style - arid the idi ot race. In pictures, we attach great import ance to the mere taste for acquisition. More than books, far more than the drama, the fancy for art includes the elements of its own progression; a man buys this year chromes and auction-pictures for his parlor; next year these are found replaced by the proof-engrav ing and the water-color sketch; afterwards, the centre of honor on the parlor chimney is occupied with some luscious Rothermel, some half-mad, enthralling Hamilton; while the old collections, at first the grounds of boastfulness, are now the grounds of apology, and mount from story to story, up the grades of dishonor, from the dining-room to the poor relation's bedroom, thence to the servant's room, thence to the loft, thence to the four winds. The proud possessor of one of the most recherché and — gemlike - ccrilections Philadelphia, was proudly collecting, a few years back, the mezzotints from annuals and the simpering faces out of books of beauty. AB for the dramatic and musical arts, we are not without hopes for them either. Cap ital actors are not bereft of patronage,and we willingly overleap the difficulties of a foreign tongue to study out for ourselves the tradi- tional reputations of a great German or Ital ian tragedian. We run with avidity to hear the best German music. -As for the Offenbach hurricane—it is hard to collect one's self and talk philosophy out of the very depths of the simoon; but this whirlwind of mediocrity which now has the day, is at least giving us a curiosity about French acting and a superfi cial familiarity with a language containing ihe most exquisite diction in the world; and it m u y be that the present demand for the lo west, and fattest, and moat usi;es of the leavings of Paris theatres will soon change for a demand !! 11., . : JO, 12- • k..a THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, IS 0 VEMBER:I2;-1.868; for their elegant , ocniedy; and thelrerrAtner leans *ll6 riniii throV dahlias' and ohrysan themntes,h? Irm a and,a,la ~ Tostee'! may be presently throwing to'.:Faipuil or Brohan, or even Frederic Lemattre or the Dejazet, on the: Ohathtit:trees= or Broad street boards. FISH BISICEDINO 'PENIVISYLVES.NIII.. The citizens of Harrisburg and of the towns upon thriSusquoihilihrtr river shots that city, are making arrangements to stock the river andlits confluent streams with,black bass; and With very encouraging prospect of success. The scheme is a very praiseworthy ono, and deserves.the hearty eupportr of- all the people Of that section. Ever since the discovery of this country, the inhabitants have engaged in the work of destroying,' its=• game, and have neglected to protect,it in any manner, or to help its propagation. . This reckless havoc has produced inevitable Scarcity, until, in river and land alike, wild animals worth pur suing can hardly be obtained without going into the wilderness. 'Happily, the reaction has begun. Pisciculture has attracted a great deal of attention lately,and in various portions of the country is is conducted so successfully that it bids fair to become a very important and valuable. interest. The people of Penn sylvania succeeded,some years ago,in arrang ing the dams in the Susquehanna so that the shad could ascend to waters to which it had long been a stranger, and the very gratifying results of thia undertaking have encouraged them to other efforts in the same direction. It is intended to introduce the black bass into the Susquehanna, Juniata, and other rivers, in large numbers, and as this fish propagates very rapidly, and is of delicious flavor when served up for the table, it is thought that a new, abundant and cheap article of food will soon be provided for the people of our inland towns. If the experiment is successful there is no xeason why salmon and other good fish may not be cultivated also. But to insure success,the fish must be pro tected by stringent and severe legislation. The American people have been so accus tomed to regard wild fish and flesh as com mon property, that it is difficult to restrain them from wholesale, indiscriminate slaughter when opportunity offers. Fish placed in the Susqnehanna should be permitted to remain there unmolested for five or six years at least, and seine fishing should be prohibited daring that time. If the Harrisburg people carry out their design, there will probably be no diffi culty in securing the necessary legislation. All far-sighted and prudent men will , at once recognize,the excellence of the undertaking, and the necessity' for giving it all the encour agement and protection possible. The extremely sensitive condition of the public 'mind 131..Ettrope, .upon the subject of a general war, was demonstrated by the agita tion which ensued upon the utterance of a few words 'by Baron Von Benet, the Prime Minister of Austria. He urged upon the military commission of his Parliament, the necessity, for keeping the army upon a war footing of eight hundred thousand men. In stantly ...Europe was alarmed; and it was as serted and believed everywhere, that Austria was secretly allied with France, , and pledged to inaugurate a war for the overthrow of the Prussian supremacy. This is the old story that was in circulation last year, and there is no greater reason now to believe its truth than there was at that time. The fact is, that all Europe is armed to the teeth, in ex pectation of a coming struggle, and no nation dares to trust its neighbor; while all are listening with painful intensity for the sound of the first blow, uncertain where or upon whom it will fall. That it will fall, is not unlikely, but not absolutely certain. The very preparations made to resist attack may deter those who meditate it. In this country, we have only a passing and secondary in terest in the matter. Our day of strife has past, we hope forever, and we will have renewed assuarance of rest and quiet in the inauguration of the statesman and soldier whose policy is peace. General regret is expressed at the resigna tion of Mr. Edward Shippen from hie posi tion as a member of the Board of School C.-in trollers, of which he is President. Mr. Ship pen has been so completely identified with the educational interests of the city for so many years, and has done so much to bring our common school system , to its present high state of perfection, that his withdrawal at this time will inflict upon us a loss which cannot easily be repaired. He will carry with him in his retirement the sincere respect of all who have perceived and properly ap preciated his very valuable services. 11C1 OVER'S PATENT COMBIA&UON-SOFA--BEIMITEIt—hatVe --appearacoof a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and opting seat, and yet in less thanone_minuteh time, with . .out unserewin gordetaching 'in any way, it sun be ex.- tended into a handsome French Bedetead, with hair spring mattress, complete. It is, without doubt,tho hand, somast and most durable Sofa Bed now in use. For sale at the Cabinet manufactory. of If. F. HOVER, Owner and Sole Manufacturer, 0c28.13m4y No. 230 South Second street. LIGHTLY ATTD QUICKLY PUSHED OVER A CAR pet, the Patent Sweeping Machine gather.' up 'thrum of threads, comps of paper, pine, needles. dirt, and duet quite so well nein sweeping with a broom, and with no injury to the nap of the carpet. For sale by TRUMAN dr. -- 13 - 11AW, -- Ner. - flatef Eight-indrtj4 five.) -Market •etreet, - betsw - Ninth, - Philadelphia. - - - Mr. Hazeltine's Collection of 011 PAINTINEIB.—The collection of tine European and American Paintings, collected by hit. V. P. Basel tine, will be sold fhLs evening, at 7% o'clock, at Birch Sans' Art Gallery, No. 1110 Chestnut street STECK & CO. I B..AND RUNES BROTMSES libaWlanoe. and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or gone. o at 'J. E. (MULL'S New Store. a 1320 Bmo 4p¢ . No. MS Ctioetnnt street. JOHN CHUMP. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET. and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding nd fitting promptly furnised. fe2ltf HENRY EFULLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO.IO24BAMOM STREET. PHILADELPUIA. s j WARBURTON'S IMPROVE'), VENTILA'rID and enayfittinp Dress Usta (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post•oftlee. owl tfrp AIDNIPPERD, WHICH QUICKLY. NEATLY AND without pain. cut a toe or linger nail with a natural round edge. are toreale.by TRUMAN & 811A.W. No. 835 (Eight Thlrty.flve) Market erect. below Ninth. FOR MANY OR FEW WANTS IN HOUSEKEEPERS' or other Hardware, we shall be pleased to show you our assortment. Perhaps you may then conclude to pur chase of TRUMAN be lo wHA No. (Eight Thirty five) Market street, Ninth. Philadelphia. 1868 ? - 1Fjb1: 4 ;11 1 7 . st•P HAIR CUT KOpP'S BA. Hair Cu. Shave and Bath,, cent r e. itazons g. po ( t l i ti n i trl i c k x B . Op{ n Sunday morning. No. Ub Exchange place. G. C. KOPP. WHITE AND BLACK LACE BAQUEB AND BAS• I'l' quee.—GEORGE W. VOGEL. No. 101 ti Chestnut etieel, has Just received from Paris an aseortment -of White and Black Lazo Segues and Baequee, very suitable for the Opera, dm. nolttit• HDOI' BEM AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vino drat. All geode made of the beat material! and a arranted. Hoop Skirts repaired. no 7 EitorPt E. BAYLEY.- XS AMONG WITH INDELIBLE DM, EMBROIDER; .111 Wit Braiding, Stamping. &c. M. A. TORRY. ' 1800 Filbert street OLIVES FARCIES. CAPERS. &c.-OLIVES FARMS (Stuffed o , ives), Nonpareil and Superamo Copeni and French Olives; fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon Ili., from Havre. and for sale by JOS. 13, BOSSI - ER & 00., IC9 Bouth Delaware avenue, OLOT$lPi(i: V,ANTED—A chance to PROVE , to every ' Man and Boy in Phila dOphia that we can clothe him better and cheaper than any other House. WANAMAKER & BROWN. CAM—This house hoe no connection with any other eatablishmer tto our cu nor any other lino of buidnose. that imitates Ito advortieomenta. L'AL.L4 (400.00E1f3. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILORR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. MILK! A few weeks ago Mr. Trulyrural, from the in terior of Bucks county, went, with four other gentlemen, to the city of New York. Arriving at the Metropolitan Hotel, they deposited their carpet-bags in a place of safety, and then sought refreshment in the bar-room. The four, pro ceeding to imbibe from the contents of the cus tomary bottles, asked Mr. Trulyrural "WHAT WILL YOU TAKE ?" To which Mr. Trulyraral, in all the simrlicity of his rustic constitution of mind, replied, " I'LL TAKE A GLASS OF MILK !" And they were all amused ; and the bar-keeper man said he was very sorry, but he hadn't any thing as strong as that; and just then a big, stout fellow spoke up, and said that ho never knew of anybody strong enough to stand a regu_ lar diet of New York milk ; but that the strong est things ho ever had known of, were the clothes they sell at Rockhill & Wilson's. And the four other men, and Mr. Trulyrural, too, agreed that the best thing they could do, under the circumstances t was to seek the strength, elegance, comfort, and economy, which result from buying clothes at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, I'HILADELPHIA. S GOOD FOR -q ' t°l4 R DOLLAS J ..J IIarCUT THIS OUT.,eja This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES 8 COKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. FOR S • Tv - • 1 9 (fN cy l k waft 12. FA 116:4 v OUR,. °el _s• i k f qto .44 8b 0 .4 0 I & •C .4 9 1 ONO" THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flour. E 9 GEOF - . --- ZEIENDER'S--- FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. -90 #l, B to ti9£l FAMILY FLOUR. In tots to snit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS. 1280 MARKET STREET. .e2R !IMO FALL, 1868. LUMBER FOR BUILDERS, LOW. F. H. W ILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Sts. ran 41LP hi 213t4 _ . _ _ _ _ OPERA GLAESES. A large and fine areortment of Plain and Fancy OPERA CLABBER lust received—new ety lea in Pearl. Fancy and Morocco Cues. WILLIAM Y.' M'ALLISTEB, OPTICIAN, No. 728 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. n.lO to th a firma ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES! 5,000,000 SAFETY 'ENVELOPES An colon.; qualities and sizes, for sale at reduced price, at the Steam Tovelop , Monefe (tory. 223 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. 'ren•Siorp§ SAMUEL TOBEY, Aunt. (2.IIEEN GINO F It. -LANDING AND H YOSALE BY %-A J. B. BUaSIER & 108 South Delaware avenue FLOUR. AVUTION - EM.EO4 sp.v o c,i:A,Tas - A:T - ig,!'::7.:.':F - : OF,A GALLERY : OF PAINTINGS, Of the Highest Olass. . B. Scott, . respectfully ,aimonoceS that-be has received instructions front the oldest ettablished porting house connected with. the Fine,Axta in, the United States, to dispose,' of, a Gallery of-, Modern Paintings by-the most`celebrated artists of the, preqent Full partienlais of the sale which, it Is'exPeeied, will talc place on the let and 2d of DecernbeT, will be given' in a few days; in the iaantiete ho takes publishing the following letter in ; Mitten thitratio: , Ni lj;1868. MR. Score: - • • Dear Sir--- ' , • I shall be most happy to ac cede to your request' and 'terms, and en deavor to have my Collection of Pictures ready for public view In the Eastern Galleries of. the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts by the 20th Instant. - I will do my best to make the present exhibi tion, if possible, more interesting. to yotrr Con noisseurs than my last of two years ago, and having purchased quite largely during the Ex position in Paris last year, besides giving orders to various prominent artists in Dusseldorf, Berlin, The Hague, Brussels, &c., many of which have but recently been completed, I think it pro bable that my endeavor to that effect may be successful. Also, as lam ordering my affairs so as shortly to be able to absent myself for a pro; longed sojourn in Europe, it is my desire that yob should sell the entire collection free from any limit or reservation whatever. - • Yours, very truly; - J. P. BEAUMONT. No. 7 Bond Street---Eothbliehed 1830. WATIMEII. JEINIELECIr. dr4i. JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO Have Nat received a large Invoke of French...Tewelry,' DIRECT FROM rests. • No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. no 7 tf, TIFFANY tz .00. Nos. 550 and 552 Broadway, Nov Yotk. DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, And Other Precious Stones. DIAMOND AND GEM JEWELRY Oft he Newest ,London and, Paris styles of Settings, worthy of the notice of purchasers and of parties wishing to have Gems reset. HOUSE IN PARIS: TITVANY REED & CO. OPERA GLASSES OPERA FANS. • New Importetione, No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. JAS E. CALDWELL '&CO. , J. E. CALDWELL & MANTEL CLOCKS. Direct from Paris. No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, awa tu th WO J. T.' GALLAGHER ••,f- Watchmaker and Jeweler s . . 1300 Chestntrt Street, (Late of Batley es Co.) WATCHER, Dunne, SILVER WARE, M u AT LOW PRICER. ore ta th tdesl roO J. E. CALDWELL lz CO, BYZANTINE MOSAICS, Direct from Rome. NO. 902 ;CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT STREET., tu th th's4 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED. UPON Ivv dir r OND.3.I9 c. ArHER. JEWELRY. PLATE. u• JONES as opal OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OPIUM. Corner of Third and Osakill street. Below Lombard. diN. D.—DIAMONDS . WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNS. e.. REMARHAniii LOW PRICES. Mtn ItirACCARONI AND -VERI.UCELLL-196 BOXES LY I Italian Curled Maccaroni and Vermicelli landing from ship - Memnon, direct from - Genoa ; - and for sale by JOB. B. SUDSIER di CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. ..,:~ .. „ MENEM Tig - ILL otmair TRIO DA:y . 7 pm,- Y hundred and tan piectee of and Chene Poplins, at 25 -,ats.' per yard, have been sailing `at 6,3 STRAWBRIDGE- CLOTHIER,` moll 2tivil DELAWARE M ,TUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. PIIILADELISIA. November llib.lftea` The toik fwlns statement of the affatm of the Corriyany is pi:bibbed in conformity with a provisional its charter. PREMIUM' ItECEIVED: • r ' Fund Nevernbet W. 1867: to October Mt; 10:' On 14441ne and Inlrna Blik# 88011606 14: On F1144314kt • ' ' ' 145108`08 ' Premiums on Polieleantot marked off No:member 1. le67J ' . , - : :PREMIUMS MARKED OFF As earned from Nov:10867. to Ootst, Dm • OA 74artnotatd.4tIo4d , Rttjto..:.-.5746603 Op Ilse ' 148.14' 7 72:, ' • ,4011.512 49, Intereei d'uting the este° period— Balvageo, 60. LossEg s , EXPENSES, During Ilia year as above. Maxine and Inland Navigation roues.„, 74 Ere , . ... .. 74455 'Return Premiums r 41441 ‘l3 lielnscruices ' 3411:4 In AgencrCbarder, Advertislre,: ' rrintlig. &e 60,688 as i Taixei=lilbigStatee, State” and"' Mnnicijial zee , .E'rpenare ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY. , . ' November 1, ISM 5200,C09 United Statte Five Per Vent Loan. 10 40's 1V05.500 00 MAU United States Six Per Gent. Loan. 1891 . ....,. 13 3,803 00 t 0.003 'United States l'ar . Vent. Loan a (for PaelOc itailroad) .60,00 t) OP MO.OOO State of Pennsylvania 161. i. Par • tent 20.875 00 im,ooo City of Philadelphiel3lx . Per bent. Lean (evenkpt trom Tax) 12.t94 00 E 0,030 State of Zso wJerecy BirPer Cott • Loan ............. 01.500 00 2.3,00 a re-rmyis'ilLili Railroad 1. fret gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5.....„ 'AVM 00 2.5,(00 Pennsylvania baiiroad • Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 24,000 00 2.5,6C0 We,t,rn Penntylvania hahrond Mortgagileix Per. Cent. Bonds • (Penna. R. 'guarant.2).. . AIM 00 20,000 Stabs of lelgleetet Five Per Vent. Loan , 21.000 00 14100 State of Tennessee Six Pet' Veal. Loan 6031 ,y otlo Gerinautown Ciao mny„ f t % atil i l n g itlidn.ycrantee.l by 114 Iptlia, . 0 shat a' stock 10,000 psuroylvanta 1541°1 200 shares stock., 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad lekrat ' oany. 100 chores stock 600 00 :74,01X1 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 shatee stock. 15,000 `00 301900 Leave on Bond and , Morteasie. fdat ;Jenson t;ity Properties P/31.900 00 " m ew Par. • Marta Value, 811.13 - 7.E525 Cost. $1093,604 26 Real Estate... 86,000 00 Receivable for Inatome" made .. . . • 34486 91 Balance's due at dsmtelea—Pea . rams on Marine Policies-4e. crned Interest -and other debts due the Company 40.171; gs Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora. Bona, 683.166 00. Eatunated value. „ „. 1.813 ,00 Cob in Rini .... Eitarsiiiii Cash in Drawer. ........ 413 65 116.563 '73 151.647.367 80 PEARLS, Prtrunstaiita. November 11, not. The Board of Directors have We day declared a CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER' CENT. on the C &PITAL hTOCE. end SIX PEE t;ENT: Internet on the BOEIP, Of. the Company. payable on , and after the let Peeetnber Proximo: free of National and State Taxes. , They have she declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of" THIRTY PER CENT. on the,EARNED PREKIIIIHIfor the dearenedog Octotier - 4 - 18% - eartiftoates of, which will be leaned to' the partite entitled to the limo, tin and after the ',At December rrotituto, free of National tuldState Their have' Ordered, aloo, that the SCRIPSIMIEF-1; CATES OF PROFITS of the Company. for the yearend inti October a 1 1861 be redeemed in °ASTI; at_ the office of the Company, on and: sifter lot December pro:Intl:Nall interest thereon to CONIOCIA that dim liirßY a =Melee of the Charter. all Ceitifleatea of Scrip hot presented for redemption within five years after 'labile notice that they will bo redeemed. &hall tie Ardreiteit and oanceited Cr) the Books of the Company. 1131r1Vo certificate of profits *mud colder $25. Ry. the . Act o f r n torporarion„ "no cert flcataehatt mous un less darned within two sears_aftor the_doolloration of the eividendwheneof it fo evicieece.% • DIRECTORS; " Thomas C. Hand. Edintind A. Bonder. John C. Davis. • Samuel E. Statee,"' James C. Hand. Henry Sloan, Theophilna Paulding, William C. Ludwig, Joaaph Seid, George G Leiner. Jr.igh Henry C. Hallett, r. John IL retirtwo. John D. Taylor. Jacob P. - Jonee. George W. Bernadoue James Tregnalr. William G. Boulton: . Edward Darlington. Jacob Riegel. H. Jones Brooke. Spencer 111./Irelne. James IL.BlWarland, John B. Semple. l'ltteburglu: Edward Lefourcade, A, B. Bergor. ' do. Joshua P. tyre. .112. T.. Norgan. - do . THOMAS C. Ills-ND, Preeident INaveßraelit ---- /tl4l Secretary. RENRY BALL, ArAlSecretary.; DREXEL & COl, Philadelphia, DREXEL,WINTHROP& (10. 1 1ife'sv York.. DREXEL, IL&RJES &- CO., Paris. "Bankers and Dealers •in XI. Si. 13 CoNIDS:. Parties going abroad ton make all their' iinantdal ar ranßgrmente wit arts o i r t tins. a o nd vrocnre kittens of credit avails bte In all Drafts ?or ewe on t E . 3 'Jut& Irebutd, Prime& Germany H. P: & C. R. TAYLOR, rEnFIIIKERIC Anri TOILEV SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. "bVC'T J. blitis*BirSl' a' CO.. 13. 1 .stliLl.' taveaua Dirr iiOODb ESSIENE !' .. !:." .. - ...; Corner Eighth and Xarket, • 1102111:1/1 OFFICE. (OP TWA eita.ar Financial r and C,onperetal Quotation ~_ _, z *Rani w' Ada AS 71 111456.657 147,498 e 3 181,402411 .13.555 139 119.908 Etp sidaiaoo nolltdel; SECOND':EDITION. TO-DAY:S A CAB ;E the Atlputtc . • LONDON. Nov. 12, A. M.— Console, 94,f, for both mond' and account, if rive4tventles, 743(4,1111411s Central, 9614;,Erie,•20M-,: F , ; 4-r LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12, A. M.—Cotton quiet; the eales for to-day are estimated. at 10,000 bales. Other articles aro ifrieheigeii. `Zfi LONDON, Nov. 12, A. BL—Tallow easier at 525. Linseedoil t ..£2B ss. : Death off a Citizen or potteylite. [Special Dentatell to` thAlilla: PorrsvaLLE, Nov. 12.—Mr. BeNaraln Pott died M hits residence hero, laseevenhig aged seventy; six. Mr. Pott was one of the soldiers of the war of 1812, -and- be was -,nolv,eroally -respected tbrongbota Behtiyiklil'eotinty. HlB deenase has caused general sorrow. From Foriroso Monroe,. Pour/tam ?doNaos, Nov. 10.—Tbe United States steamer Col. , Backer, Captain Be%arrived yesterday from Baltimore, having ~,on board the ponderous 12 inch rifled Rodman gun for this . port .It was east some two months since at the Port Pitt worke l •Pittaburgh, weighs 53,225 lbs., and is the second one of the kind ever manufac tured In this country. The'first one was cast at the same works before the late rebellion, and when loaded on a vessel at, Baltimore for this port was rolled overboard by some rebel Baltimoriens who thought they had effectually silenced her. She was, however, recovered and mounted on the fort. Since the war she was taken on the beach to be tested, and burst after having some seven hundred rounds fired. The gun which arrived yesterday will be used` about the 20th instant for experimental tiring on a large stone target, erected during the last summer p y the Engineer Department at this plamS. The experiments • were, 'to , '= have taken ' place some two months ago, but have been delayed in order to have the twelve-inch gun here for the occasion. It Is mentioned that Gen. Grant, Secretary Schofield and a number of ether prominent officials will be present to,witness the firing. The target Is immense granite atrue lure, about 20 feet high, 30 feet in breadth and 8 or.loc feet In thickness. It is similar to the one erected during the summer 411866, except that It is not , iron.clad. • It is Surmounted by heavy ordnance, and is a very formidable 'structure. The three companies of heavy artillery; which were ordered to Atlanta, Columbus and Raleigh a short time previous to the election, returned . to the fort this evening and were welcomed back by, a large concourse people. The band of the ar- Mery school was on the wharf, playing ',lnes Johnny Cornea Marching Home" and other ap propriate airs. The boys look well and express themselves as highly pleased with their trip. Thabody.of Capt. D.C. 'MUMMA, an old amd ., . experienced ses-captaln, who was drowned a abort time since in the York River, has been re covered, and - arrived hens to-day from Yerktoorn, on the steamer Arges, and was taken charge of by his friends. Capt. Clarke, of the livgels Hotel, which has, been closed Rine the first of April last, fa rapidly' refltthilit and It will be reopened about the ItArtiatbeer Mover& , Nov: 12, , A.M. Wind; Weather. 22ter.a Portkuut. W.B. W. C!ear. • aslt Boston '.. .. .W. Sew 0rk......' , W. Wilmington. Washington...... ......V7. Richmond • N. W. Augusta. Gs W. Clear. . 51 • N. W. Clear. , ,37 2=0 4). .. ? N. W. , Clouds. 41 Pittaburgb.....•...... .... -. Clear. a , ' 113 Clilc:ago. . „ ......... ... —B. E. Clear. 32 Mobile.. ..N. Clear, :` 50 Neer Orleans N. E. Clear. ..62 state of Tnennotnerter Tail* KOUT at the' Bulletin Office. • 10 A.... ' .40 dee.. - 12 lit '43 &it, 2P. 44. Weather cleat. Wind bonhvvett. POLITICAL. Humors About the V. N. Senatorshi * Purtanz usma. Thursday. Nov. 12—The demand for p ...ant, continues active, but the pressure is not se !heavy trtom the Pittaburgh Gazette of Nov. 111 , 1 as yesterday. NVe quote call loans on Goverinnent Hari& The presence this week of a considerable ; from 7to io net cent.. with exceptional negotiatims no number of members elect, of the . Legislature in', high sus 111 per cent The offerings of mercantile paper this city as jurors in the United • Slates Circuit: are very light, awl &steam paper on Ma street ranges Court, has awakened an interest in the Senatorial, tra, T a rie!t t ett a ifa 'ar gelVals aqu this morning. but them was questiori. The friends of various candidates have , , more firmness in prism Government bonds were a frac. hien active in pressing their respective debits.' Con blither. but state said city Loans were inactive at The canvass so far shows an activity and earnest- yesterday 's _ . " l =', l dose d sway at 48N141485.1: Per:nisi. nets which may foreshadow the actual contest • !sane Rail road add at 533:1®831;',--an advance or 4-, and when the Legislature-Shall -4 , - • mhie -• ovittedentr-ankhoy Railroad, Yesterday, - a isell-kaown Senator' announced the withdrawal of :.the Hon. Wm. LI. Kemble from the field. The, announcement was made I r .E7 o e t irra rr kij efPredr -ii4abid. an a°34 fa r (stawlg'a "k -in Canal Shares the o n ly &dee were of Lehigh Navigs on the strength of that gentleman himself, and' +; t k i t tt, IT ilal end Passenger Railroad shares there was a firm took many here by surprise because of the ap- feeling .but not mach inqub y. prehension that he was the most formblable c011..' Berm. Be Haven and Brother. NO- 40 south Third teatint for the position. • street. make the follo quotations of the rates of ex change today. at IP. St United States Sixes. 1881. 112ia The novelty of this withdrawal consists in the„ , ti , e. ; do. do.. NI% leakgUilikrdo. d0..1864. 105_ , ..? . 4Caun,.. -, . do complete ignorance that each a contingency war.., do. two. ini-a@.dons: do. do.. '0 nevr. 10914(.4lio; do. do. contemplated on the part of - the-individual spo Laf26,ll. zr 4 ...ftlit u to. co usla. no lt iciest ittot t give, otes ISM: daily enaged with the management of his CUM, ootamniii. 4 4Tste 'Sneer, milsox: - until Mr. Kemble's conalBlon was promulgated Smith. Randolph la Co., issaters.l6,South Third street, as has already been stated. _. _ quote at 10X o'cli - ick as follows: G01d.1341i: United States taxa% 1881. 114(4usit do. Floetwenties. 1862. 108.%41.313: What relative positions this' withdraw/ leaves do. do. d0..1864.10%8W1N: do. do. do.. Mb. 1071.1410 V : the remaining contestants in, We shall not under- do. da r n . o., July. less. ii.titei; do , do. d0.d0.. take to tell. But ,we feel satisfied that if there kir tiycook i e t ac 44l 4. l -- qu ita. ate do Giff , usl. mm ue: it o sec ilog ud i ti u es. . S. Fl . v to. ee . , was but one aspirant in thin county his chances would be greatly improved, insomuch that his day rusfollowst U. Is ere, not e no4ttostz old Fivetwen tinmetie would appear probable. Shill-there not: l i k r . de gr , a1i ta1 0 ,7.714= 1 ,,V r jr4,• Ma i t nl be only one? - ~' - . do. 1867. Itoollo.Vi tt i a io n . 1868. 110%(41.111%; 'Ten-forties. Ifis just to state thit Mr: Bauble's friends who ' ifto lo sAf; Gold. are ion the ground entirely discredit the state. Avenue & Keeney kani.42 13outh Third street. erfoka Border State Sands to-day sw foll we: Tennessee's. old. meat of his withdrawal. - 8:470: do. new,.a9Xotom Virg inia. old. 55e..36554: do. ------------- new, 651. Wail/or*. carotins% old, aai@ii3s%. dO. new, ' • '" 61131 Ind: blissourrs. 89 1 2118116. - SOUTH. The Savannah Biota- and Their Na tural Sequence—Who matte Riot—The, Truth at laud—The BealSerail° 'Pre grainnio for a Victory. A Savannah correspondent of the N. Y. 'rri be Fie - Willa lisliadvre _ • • , The only object of t hi s letter Is to give the simple truth in regard to the barbarone measures adopted-by-theffeymour and Blair Democrady to carry this city and county on Tuesday last: ^ '— The polls were opened at 7 A. M.—there being but. hree boxes for the whole city and all these. at the Court House. The , negroes begin to as eemble as early as '3 o'clock. As the hour for opening approached theyformed !aline opposite the several entrances, and when the doOre Were,: opened, moving' quietly forward, proceeded .to cast their votes. There was no 'struggle on the part of the negroes to obtain the advantage. Few _white.reen were preterit at_ the _time, and they—the negroeft—gained their position by. virtue of that most remarkable patience they have_ always manifested under such circumstances. There was no disturbance, no demonstration, no exultation, not' even the ordinary excitement, until about 8X o'clock, when quite a large num ber of railroad employds marched up in a bOdy and an attempt was made to open a way through. the solid ranks of negroes, to: enable these Demo crate to reach the polls. This ravor, it was pro posed by certain officiate, to grant the employes;int order, it is-alleged, that they might not lose their day's work by waiting: quietly their turn—by placirg themselves either of the linee and moving up in_their regular order, like other pea pie. The object ; .of opening the „ way was not explained to 4 the negroes, and, of course, was not understood--by-themi-and.-raight-have-heed juet as strenuously related by them'if It - bad - been explained. First came confusion and jostling. Blows followed clubs . were need, and so -on, through the regular mob gradations, until the ' final resort 'to firearms, with the Impel result , when freedmen attacked their former •masters. One white man killed, four more or less wounded, five negroes killed, and 20 to 30 ,wounded. The negroes. In compliance with the repeated instructions of their leaders, had gone to the Polls; with very few ex cePliOnal unarmed, and were „ unf prepared to offer any great resistance. The struggle was short.' They were driven from the polls, and, fleeing their lives In'-eVeiy, .. ceivable direction,., were 'pursued , for equaree by citizens and Vence, and ' fired -on whenever opportunity offered.- Only - small number of the negroes ventured to return to the poll% and the ',:stead distance,., am t . finally left the ; Vicinity_ altogether. The .Demo crate by this time had rallied byp thousands; and now pressed tetward in lines, the same ae the negroes had done,:crowding every avenue of proach; so that it was - utterly impossible, if in. deed'it had not been a reckless exposure of life, tinder the then . existing excitement and, blood-, thirsty rage of the crowd, for a colored Republi- . can to attempt to reach the polls. The etloltr' Farce New Orleans hag tilidCherielf 'for past weeks the theatre of violtidebapd proseriptibt. Capital and commerce..lye:-shunned her - sew plague-, stricken spot. Se warehouses have been' empty, her merchants, ge ntlemen and all her ibwer industries proltratedi 'At the election yes thrday, detetrediby'a paralyzing fear of violence rourdeatli,the mastics of Republicans avoided the volle, , and (vim a registered strength of nearly 20,000, ehowedtu voteot only 270. At aji th e ' yester day, there • Was a remarkable degree of quiet and order, in marked eontrast with the turbulent and bloody scenes' enacted in Anguita and Savannah, Geor gia. No ono can tell what would have been the condltlbb 'of affairs here had the colored voters of this , city also attempted yesterday to exercise the'right of suffrage. The passions of the pee. pie bad been excited by unworthy appeals to tbeir prejudices, and by almost constant declare.. Lions that forbearance had ceased to .be a virtue, and, that tile time had come for forcible resistance to what have been pronounced oppressive laws. Our reporters visited every poll after 12 o'clock, and . none of them saw the slightest indication of disturbances. Bat few , people, were gathered around the Voting placea, and no colored men. Business gene rally was suspended, coffee-honees and retail gro cery stores were closed, and the city rather wore the aspect of Sunday in a Northern city than the appearance of a general election. There were but few intoxicated men on the streets during the '.day, but in the evening, once In a while, an in ebriated individual shouted for Seymour and Blair, to which a sober Democrat would respond: "Seymour and Blair are played out." About dark lhe interdiction was removed from coffee-houses, , and the hospitable doors were thrown open to the over-sanguine but disappointed gentlemen, who gently drowned their sorrows in Ilawkim's and Santhal's best --New Orleans Republican, Nor. 4. Cosmos PLlCAB—Judges Allison, Ludlow and Brewster.—This morning an application was mode on behalf‘of Col. Mulholland, commanding Becond Regiment Reserve Brigade, First Divi- Sion, P. M., for a mandamus on Joseph N. Peir ecd, City Treasurer, to compel him to pay an or der made by the'Brigade Board on the City Trea sury for the sum of ISM, being the amount .f tbe audited account for said regiment The petition alleges that the order was re sented to the City Treasurer, but ho refuse. to ''pay the amount, notwithstanding the possession of a large amount of money to the credit of the 1 Militia fund. The Court granted an alternative mandamus, returnable on Saturday next: QUitATER timisiorts—Judge Peirce.---Angast Graff pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing two watebis and a quantity of clothing. • James Conden pleaded guilty to two charges of larceny. The accused entered jewelry stores, tuidamder pretence of examining and purchasing goods, watched Ids opportunity to steal. Michael Gallagher pleaded gul:ty to a charge of Masan and battery upon a child four years of age. The child was playing around a bale • of cotton, and other boys *bed been picking cotton from the bales, when Gallagher came ~out and Moak the little one with a whip. William Bell, colored, was charged with assault on Otto .boy. The defendant was a coachman. In charge of a carriage, and it was alleged that_he cut the boy with a whip, and in jured his eye. The defence denied that Bell was the party who inflicted the injury. Jury out. insairmALL into rtinadelPft Balei et the Vint rhil*Erteine - .1000 Pena 3111 me GO /01 20 eh 2d .t-3d Stit 'l5O 200 eh Loll Nay etlf Its 2016 100 eh' do. WO 29 100 eh do 2811 1.00 eh LehVal 8. KO 65 leh - do ' , ..bOltrit. UV. Clear. BO Clear. 40 Clestc .44 Clear; :• -41 • Clear. 31. s nrewmcw 2000 elty - 6 ' e 'new 10236 1000 Pa 46-2 sera 10531 IWO Fenno a! war In:, . coon 10134 100 eh LehValll Its 810155 40 eh do elswri 155 10 ph Morrie enl pref 72 36 eb Penn nof 100 ennead II Dio '0.44 1090 C&,A 65 mtg 99 1000 City We new - 102% 2000 900 Lehlzh GldLii do Its 1 93 0234 LOO do do 9314 Phliladelptiiii r.rodace Market. . . TrwitsDAT. NoV.l2,llrhe weipte of Cloverseed act email, sued it meets a ' limited inquiry at the lite decline: ''MAI 00 .1e0 at $ 718471 A: of Timothy are entirely nominal. Email Bales of Flaxseed at $2 GO@ 2CI per ism • - Tbere is no chants in Quercftron Bark. We quote No. 1 at $42 50 per ten.. The last pale of Peterson & Mustard's aat c s. n re - deMlualorPlonr and more - srmnessin wises. About 1,000 barrels changed hands at 87 2508 per barrel for common and choice Wleconsdn and alinnmota Extra 8 $9410 78 for Pennsylvania and Ohio tre. Family; $ll - 2111for fancy iota, and $6 75a7 for ex trap. fflie it in at $8; In 'Corn Meal there 'is nothing dolma' to fur quotatiow • • The market is very bare of priine Wheat, which -sells at full while inferior sorts are not ted. dmaU es les of Red at $1 6502 00,, and Amber a t e , $2 10421 15. Bye is unchanged; a sale of Western at 121 50. Corn dull and very muell..nnsetiled.. • Bales of 500 bushels prime I+ 'Yellow at $116; 500 .bushels unmixed Western. sold at $1 28 • 6.000 bushels do. do. atAl 12g,1 IS, and new Yellow 904t95c. A sale of 6400 western Oats at Me. Barley Malt held at $l-40, and 500 bushels Rye Malt sold' at 88150 Whisky is firmer, and sale s at $l - 0881 12, duty paid. • . biov.ll.—The stock market has been on the whole weak and unsettled to.day prices having declined througheut the Hat. notwitatanding that money wee in abundant supply at merle per cent—in currency. No fresh semi.oflictaletockJobbing despatches were received from Washington: and the _Trealury has made no at tempt to rtissue three per cent. certificates or otherwise tamper with the money market for the benefit of the Treasuryling. ill vielaidon of the law and mould Ord ay. -The banks report that . they -are 'fending large amounts of currency to tbe eolith and douthweet, and ther•t".. are alrentij-expand d that they confess their inabtlity to llnd Inc. on securities of any kind. In many butane et they have made time loans ou spec , ' lativeetocks--a prac tice ft aught a ith great danger end much to be condemned and, in some cases they have become the virtual owners of the's° in consequence of the decline in prices and the inability of the borrowers to out up fresh margins. That this is bad banking admits of ne question, and the aun t ti-,n a-the-Cornett ollerof theeturenr.y_should_he directe. to en investigation of- the_ affains_of rauclusfitliem_na..are unduly expanded on stock loans. The aemaed for cur. rency •to move the pork crop has not yet been felt. but it soon will be, and the Western money markets continuo very Reties'''. while the drain southward will doubtless in. crease as the mtreement of the cotton erOp progreeees The gold market has been steady and free from • excite. moat all dilqq and the fluctuations were from 1.33 X to .1343it'ivith th e closing transactions prior to the adjourn tient, of the board at three o'clock. at 1844. following which the latest quotatiOn on the street was 134'4,®131.5. There was a brisk borrowing demand for coin and loans were made at retest -varying from ono to four per cent. per annum tor _canting, and at Led a 1.82 per cent. per diem lor , wingborro as well as ”flat.'' The gross clear ings amounted ,11,, the gold balances - tri 81.726,Ed8, and the currency balances to t 8.1.810,624. armm the N. Y.' World of tO-daY.) Nov. 11.—The statement that the Secretary of the Tres. eery Intended to relieve the money market by the inning of 111‘001.1. 1 300 of:three per centecertificatee is contradicted by the AmistantTreasurer. All the relief which the Treasury Departimmtle lady to give the money market or the banks is by abstaining from selling gold or bonds 7fany legal tenders 'are reissued it will be to supply the necessities of theTreaaut7.inid not with any view of inter fering with the course or the money or stock markets, The money market is quiet, and harrowers are supolled At 7 per cent. In currency, but there . is no confidence in the continuance of tht_present comparative ease. The money markets in the West are stringent, and the drain lot greenbacks to the south will enforce farther contrac: tion on the part of the New York banks. The loam from the heavy decline in produce have falleq mainly on the West, and the bee ko in that section are in a crippled condition. < Tho cliqued stocks are held , by thorn, to some, • ea tent, - as collateral& The government bond market was ' steady at tho (Med: ing and became firmer as the day advanced. Tho 18a7s 12; 1868; THE COURTS. COMMEEQIAL noney Karim s. I Stock ituAuatim 500 Leblnl93lo In 93 ( 2000 do b 5 W ZOO , do • 93W . 411 eh Pease lta 5336 100 eh do C&P 53W 200911 dO Its 53W 100 eb .: , do , IS3w 14 9.l:Lit Sebß 45W 100 ell Need • 483( 100 eh- -do c 4034 - 800 eh, do c 4.34 r 100 443 c ' 483( 100 eh do bll 4934 1.00a11? do bl 2 48.,v 100.8 h do ell Own 483( 100 eh 4 do elOwn 481( 100 eh -do reg&lnt 483( noaaar. 8 eh. Morrie C of 72 2 eh Cam & Amboy 1233¢ 6ah Far&Meelik 126 69 eh LebVal II 010 le 65 g 60 eh, Leh Ny ack 23 New `fork - Money Market. [From the.N. Y. Herald of , tcrdas. have been largely owniold; and. they ri?sed ettong at 0 'dock market opened heavy and -lower a c t mostly'. but afterwards tallied and Prices adr TkeirOsesdont..bowever. was not ingrained, and after: bIP M. th ere was s break lathe marketEtic gelling down to et *lib symptom of running into a_psnic, which was chec edbyibe Broadway brokers' firm employlniiein , menus brokers to bid the market up. Them efforts clopped the panic which was Impending, The market clotrdpusettled. • • . - „ , . , The foreign exchange market Is dieturbedig te _males of heavy amounts of borrowed sterling bi from the Prime banking firm that draw. on itself. . These .excep.' Hovel trent action‘ have been madb against stock coif/47 erste. and they are now , the main prop of the atoce-j!b bins cliques who are sustained ,by_the borrowed bill. ef, this prime banking firm. The rate for bank. , ere , sixty-dav sterling hills was 10914 sniff ' there • borrowed bills were forced . -upon titul market at 109, reducing the reader quotations to 109itt to It93i. The extent to which there Wile are becoming mixed up with the stock johls;.:Jg cliques is the rubject Of free comments among business teen. Theme bills can be used only by telling them 4or remittance to Europe. as no, loess can be obtained on them lu this market The re., cult of this procere le to retry the stock. jobbing cliqueti with itiftirh cepital, obtained by discounting -in Lou. don the bills of the prime banking lirm that draw. en. bo gold market opened at 1333,1, declined to • 111351: and cloted at 1304 at 3 I'. M. The , rates paid toe carrying were 4. 8.2 and 1: per cent At 11.40 A. M. 1.61 end at 12.20 P. M.• 1.22 was paid for borrowing. After the board adjourned soles were made at 1343‘(@,13434c105ing at 1344 Q 13454; at 820I'. • - . The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to : day were as tallowy: Gehl balances , ' 411.726,02314 t'nrrever be .4,010.e224 II Grote clearances 122.183,04.111 00 The Latest tuloitationa 1101111 Lew Work ITha Telegraph,' ligut Yung.Havernber 12. IF 64.—Btocka feverieb ;Chicago and Hock Maud, IC2N •, Reading. 97; Canton C0..4636; Erte, 2.8,% ; Cleveland anti 'l'oledn.2Bll ;Cleveland and Pittaburgb. ; PS ttaburgh and Fort Vv at ne,lo7kl: Michigan Central, 115; Michigan Bouthern, 8.3; New York ceutral. .120; 1111nole Central, 14114; Cumberland preferred. 20; Virginia 6c. 5534; irt ouri ricer, Et; Hudaon river. MI; Fivattvem Hem. :1662, 10914 ; do,. 1864, 1071,11 do.. 1865. MU; New. 11 0 34; l'emfurtier, 105; Gold, 12414; Money, .7 per=cent; Exchange, 934. Market by 'telegraph. NEW Yong,Nov.l2.—Cotton steady; sales of 250 bales at 24Rc Flour without decided change; sales of 9.000 bbla. heat firmer; sales of 26.000 bushels No. lat $166• No- 2 at $1 51@l$1 55; White Michigan at $2 25. Corn firmer and advanced ic.; sales or 69 000 bus. , mixed Western atsl 15c41 17. Oats advanced le.; sales of 21,000 bushels at Tic. Beef quiet. Pork—quotations are nominal: new mess. $23 76. Lard dud; Steam. 16) @16% Whisk , quiet. fiewrotortit. Nov. I2—Cotton dull; middling Uplands ominally , 243 i. Flour quiet: Howard stre.t Superfine $6 60fa7 25; do Extra €B@.lo 10; do Family $lO 7.5(1i 75; City Mille Btmerfine_s6 50,@,7 25; do Extra $8( . 10 - 75; do ' *ll@m 75; Western Extra sBa9 25; do Fa idly swan 76. Wheat a shade better, but not quotably higher. Corn firm; new white 76185 Oats dull; prime 66€3,70; ordinary 50C560. Rye nominal. Pork firm at 829 0960. B,coo active; rib sides 173.t . :_ ciPar sides ill Shoulders Hams 1902 Lard dull at I*. CURTAIN itLITERIALa. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. ADDITIONAL IMPORTATIO‘IB By Last Steamers IN LACE CURTAINS DECORATIONS, Embracing some of the Richest Novelties ever introduced in this Department. THE TUB. ir- ' Point Breeze Park. To-Molrow. Prida 3 o'clock P. p PURSE ANP STARE. 5500. Mile heats. 3 in 5. in hasnees. J. McCUSKER names e. In. RUBY. B. D. STETSON names a in. LADY LIGHTFOOT. B. STETSON names b. m. IDA: ' M. GOODIN names g. g. GENERAL THOMAS. Omnibuses will leave LIBRARY steam. and BROAD and PRIME streets. It Admission. OIL GIECOCEALES, &t, CORN AND TOMATOES. 150 Cases Winslow's Coin.. 150 Cases Fine Tomatoes. By the Case or Dozen. SiMON -BOLTON & CLARK.I3, oor, Bro - aittitid - Wzdtintita - i PHILADELPEt[a. nog 727 OBESTNUT STREET 727 REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, OFFER. TO-DAY 50 Cases of Imported Dress Fabrics, At-2&-tentli-per-yard, worth double the price. RICHEY,SHARP& CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street. MWMTD GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH HAS AN IMMENSE circuia• ion in the greatiegion fifty miles around the city, tendering it an unsurpassed medium for adver. • Ving Asa family and agricultural nbwspaper it is the best published. Price $2 60. It can be eent to any Post Office station iti PitiladelPhia free of postage, and to any parr Of the State for SO cents a year. VERSE LOBSTERS AND SALMON'-500 OASESO L OO dozen,. fresh Lobetem and Salmon., landing and ror Bale by JOS. B. BUSBIES do 00..108 Lindh Delaware avenue. BRAND LAYER RAIBIOIS. WHOLE% uhaves and quarter hones of this splendid fruit. land. In and for sale by JOB. B. BUSSIER ds 00.. 108 13ontb Delaware avenue. RESERVED TAIWARTNDB,—M KEGS MARTMQ IZII Taraarinde, in sugar, landing and for sale J..n. WRIER CO.. 108 Routh Delavraro manna. Kr ORTON'S PINE APPLE ONEESE.-100 BOXES ON d for ealo by JOB. B. f c°" l g e Lnuding rt & Elmer.loB South URsi - E!r. & CO., Agents for o on Delzwara Avenue. THIRD' ::EDITION. • EtY; t TELEGRAPH: LATE- OABLS ~I Q~U~` A TYORB The Cole sccicil Triaf „ fly the Athuttle Cubic; Lounon; Novi 12, P.11.-Coneole 9434 for both money aid account ' Erie Railway shares firmer, and Idgber. Cenirat 'enster 4 96M. U. tS. ive-twentles • , • , Lxvisnroor., Nov. 12,T. M.—Colton fist; Mid-, dling uplands, 1014 d; Middling Lard, dull Cheese 66s commorkitoein, ss. 2d, Fin° Rosin, 16s. Como:!, goir. 12, P. itt.--Linsee,d 011, 428105. TallOw, 610. 2d, , ; • 14.v1z, Nov. 12, P. M.—Cotton 136 -francs. on tho spot,. „ , The Ccqe-Illsoork, Trial. , . Aiitsrer Nov. 12.—Tho second, trial of Georg° W.,Cele for murder of L. flitscock. coin meneed thia mornMg, Judge llogebtrm . prSsid fug. "No jurors have as yet - been sworn. Correction. RICHMOND, Nov. Wainwright, of Fhilidelpbia, not H. 'C. • Wainwright as pub lished,ls to be President Wither Fredericksburg and . Gordonsville (s) Railroad, which is to' be fin ished by a PhiladelPhia coritpany. Attempt ALnAirT, Nov. 1.2.—A bold, but uniMeeesatul attempt was made 'to rob the National Bank at Behoharle county, lattt,nliht.,, ItocutsrEn, Nov. 12.—Billler's Brewery, on Lake avenue, waa destroyed by fire last evening. Loes. 417,000; insurance: 48,000. ' . EXCELLENT SECURITY. THE FIRST MORTGAGE, Thirtyrlrenr 6 Per Ct. GOLD BONDS OF TIM CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD_ CO. There Bonds are the , duly authorise& agd accredited obligations of one of the most respomibte Corporations of the American Continent, and ire 'secured by an absolute Sot lien npon tbe valuable 'lrteurts. franchises, railroad equipment, imeiness;etu, of the best 'pbrtf on of the Great National Pacific Railroad Linos extending catitwardly from the navigable waters of 'the - Pacific Gout to the Mims now rapidly tmliolng from tho . They, bear Six per sent interest per suanum. In, gold AND BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ABE DX: PRESSLY MADE "PAYABLE EN - UNITED STATES GOLD COIN." • The semi-annual Coupons are payable, Jul tat and January let. In New York Olt,. The purchaser Is charged the accrued Interest from the date of the last paid Coupon. AT THE ,CURRENCY BATE ONLY. - • '' • - This issue of Bonds °Dual:it:atm one of the LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR CORPORATE LOANS of, the country, and therefore will be constantly dealt In. The greater portion of the Loan is now in the hands of steady investors; and It le probahle that before many months. when the road is completed and the Loan closed. THE BONDS WILL BE EAGERLY SOUGHT FOR AT THE HIGHEST BATES. They are trailed ONLY A 8 TEE WORK PROGRESSES. and to tho eamo exttnt only ae the 11. 8. Subsidy Honda granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad• Com pantea. Nearly FIVE auNr RED MILES of the road are now built, and the grading Is well advanced on two hundred and fifty mil• a additional. The I lIROUGH LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT a ill be completed by the middle of next year. when the -er an . .ve w 'every arge. The local oneness alone, upon the completed portion, is eo heavy, and eo advantageous, that the gross earnings average MORE THAN.A QUARTER OF A MILLION IN GOLD PER BiONTH,.OI which 15 per cent only in 're quired for . operating expenses. The net profit upon the Company's business on the com pleted portion is about double the amount of annual in. Wrest liabilities to be assumed thereupon, and will yield a SURPLUS OF,NEARLIE A M I r•f.ION IN GOLD after expenses and interest are paid—even if the through con nection were not made. The beet lands, the richest mines, tegether with the largest settlement and nearest markets, lie along this ror Lion of the Pacific RailreadAnd the FUTURE DEVELOP MENT OF BUBIERSB thereon will be proportionally great. From them consideration, it fe,nbmitted that the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 1340NY:05 . , secured by a Flat Mortgage upon so productive a pro perty. are among the most promising and reliable securi ties now offered. No better Bonds can be made. A portion of the remainder of tide Loan is now offered to invest:lra at - 103-Per Cent, and Accrued Interest, in Ormency. The Boogie are of $l. each. The 'Compary reserve - the ~right to' advance the price at any time; but all orders actually in tra situ at the time of such advance will be filled at present price. At this time they Pai..more than 8 PER CENT. UPON THE INYINSTMENT. and have. from National and Fiats laws, ouarantees peculiat to themselves. We receive all classes of Government. Bonds. at their full market 'rates. in exchange foi the Central Pacific Raliroadllonds, thus enabling the holders to retulae from 5 TO lo PER CENT. -PROFIT and -keep the - principal - of their investments equally secure. . Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In• formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc.. giving a full ac. count of the Organisation. Progress. Business and Pros pects of the Enterprise, furnished on application. Bonds sent by return Express at our cost. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY BANKS AND BANKERS, AGENTS FOR THE LOAN,THROUGHOUT THE UNITED SPATES. CANADA. AND EUROPE, AND BY DE HAVEN & 13TtO , 410 South Third Street, Philadelphia. IC fAll descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD. OR EXCUANGED. at our office and by Mail and Telegraph AT MAbKET RATES. lair - ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANKERS, and °there received and favorable arrangementifmade for desirable accounts. FISK & HATCH, 1, I,l' (;* Financial Agents of I.,..s . Central Pacific R. R. Co., No. Si Naostm Street, Blew York: non thett. • BOUDEWS BFJAF na,—sexai , AN MINCE OF THIS extract will nuke a pint of excellent Bert Tea • B e . minutes, Always an and for sale Dy JOSEPH B. miasma & Co.. toa S outhPalwan) avenmal BOND'S: BOSTON A.IsD TRENTON BIBOUIT.—THE trade •supplied with. Bond's Butter, Cream. Milk. 09bters and Egg Biscuit- also. West There'a cell. brated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by_.loS. B. BOSSIER &AX., Bole Agents,loB Eolith Delaware avenue. =MS 2:30 0'014:rook;" MEE FOURTH EDITION. 2 3 : 15 Q!Cixwk• WAS - Efforts to 'Remove Mr. Mitt ArlY-FRther Attempts Not -Ukeii, The ,Vg4 celltred In . othdt.' Quarters Diet -Att'y Courtney the Neict Viotm , I'mportant ;:' 13 ecislo BAILINGrOP, A' U. El. STEAMER The Efforts• to Remove Commissioner Itotitos. [Special t)eepatch to the l'bristdelphia"Evenbgl3alleU,!:o WAtinmexorr, 'Nov. 12.—The repeated. fidlufeo that have attended the efforts to get up, charges 'against' Commissioner RoHine and Secretary Mc- Culloch strong, enough to Justify the President in sue Pending the first and'removing the latter, dis courages those who hod led the movements so much that any further attempts are not likely to The fight now seems to, have centred upon Dis trict Attorney, ,Canrtney, and a very strong pres sure is being brought to bear upon the'Attorney. General and the President to have him removed Judge Fullerton' arrived here yesterdey, and at once made direct' charges against Diatrict Attor ney Courtney, Collectors ,'Callahan,Bailey and Marshal Murray, of New York, and at the same time,it is anderstopd p presente.d alleged emplanes going to implicate those officers with schemes to defraud the Goveirnment. The charges Made by J. H. ' Gilmer of Richmond, Va:,` against the Revenue officials, was brought about.' by, a re fusel ,of Cmandssioner to reta i n him as assistant counsel for 'the GovernMent an annual eatery of $3,500. :Roth the Dietz:W.4AV, torney and , the Supervisor at Richmond; advised the Department:Ahat ,his, services were !not re quired, aid.that he was, not tt,, proper person to have connected , with , cases that might , come up,! Subsequently he, - turned his attention to lading. out alleged frauds against these Officers, with whom - he wished to be connected.% • ' • District' Attorney' Courtney arrived hero morning and. was closeted for some time with th'e ' President'and'Attornev-General Everts. He pad' to them his reply to the chaigee made by Faller ton` and Giliner: Censiderableinterest is manifested in the result': of this tight by members of the Whisky' Ring,. who are , here in laige numbers. It is noticeable' that they meetly appear to favor Courtney'd re moval. impomuii neaoloik. (Special Dematchpthe Phlindelphia Evening Millntim,/ Wessescron - , ,Nov: 12.—The: (Comptroller 'at the Treasury, under date of ;November' 10th, to. Commissioner Internal Revenue, decides thstahe law.of July 20tH, 1868,. allows Asiessors corn.' mission of one fourth of one per rcentrint of amount of the - tax collected on spirits distilled since the passage of the act; in addition to r the other commissions allowed. This is an t hicreme ' upon the Salary and commissions heretofore al lowed, as under former laws the commissions were lirnited to' twenty-five hundred dollars, in widition to a salary of fifteen hundred dollars.. This decision will give many assessors of in ternal revenue two er three thousand dollars in crease of salary. , . of a Steamer. , rSpecial Despatch to the PhiladelphinEvenhig Itullettn.] Wegnnicroir, Noiember 12th.--The United States steamer Nlpsle, under command of Lieu tenant Commander Selfridge, sailed froni . the Navy Yard this afternoon, to join the West India squadron. New Brunewielc. 13T. Jona', Nov. 12.—There is a better feeling • •ing-theeOMIXICT(.IIII Dinh. 'rhey-are-p: • log notes to their depositors whic.h 'are current at 85 to 90 cents per, dollar. BOSTON, Nov. 12 =A fire 'occurred last night• in the store of Thomas-Kelly & Co., dry goods merchants, on Otis'street. The loss Is estimated at 03 70,0 0 0 . 'pawed princlpally ip Boston offices. Marine Intelligence. HAVANA, Nov. 12.—The steamshi - p Eagle ar rived at this port this morning. NA AA * I K4 4' LINEN STORE, IP S2S Arch fStreest. Several Cheap Loth Of TOWELS, TOWELING by the yard, TABLE LINENS; LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Of The largest Linen Stock In the city at Importer'' prices. ac.ww■ - FIR.ENCEI MANTLE CLOCKS, NOW OPENING. CLARK BBIDDLE Na 712 CHESTNUT Street. (4.OItEEAM SOLID SILVER GORHAM PLATE. A very Large Stock at Marturacturenit. List Prices CLARK atRIDDIZ .4.1.PTE:.:: - ?:...; . .:EiD11.,10.15.T LATEST THE E UHEAO ~i3fAiiii7TlCS An ElaboraUt , Eeport in Prep.zilion l ' g}/itithtft CARICUM O=43kik The irrepreselhielpelmaiou Teilaitlon Wasarescrrosc :Now 12.—The 'rirector of the Bureau of Statistied la preparing an slaborate re port u pon the statistieff oftaXation .in the 'United States. It will exhibit the gedetal,' Etat°, county, township and , corporation taxea M detail through out the country. 4 ' The total sum„ of the yakh reyennos now exceeds $7d0,000,000 per; annum a sum , which forms a`considerable portion - of the eAt*Mira ings of the_ people. The vaic.ue forma 'ottaxa; tio'n : are discussed with minutenesS; and :the re-t' port' eMbraces the statistics of ui States' 2;769 " counties, and of a still larger:number of Inerilef - 'lFrorti otailiforacie, SAN Fitmirciiico, Nov. 10.:—Seymour 'ax ea the 'State: of.' Oregon by about 200 - majority Flour. 05 25016 25; Wheat, 'choice shipping. $1.,75;.Legal tenders, 74c. Vrorrif sew York NEW Youir i Nov. 12.-:•Governos Fenton hat under advlamnent prooohltion to call =li:dr& session of the State Senate. The alleged election frauds la Bald to be one reason of , the contempla. ted movement. PENNSYLVANIA ::Full Ot~icial Retui.ms‘ Cottnefet. Adams Alleghevy •,23289 • 14923 25487 ,14671 Annatromg.... r ... 8987 8459 4082 8412 3540 '-' 2675 6278 5250 Bedford i '2625- '• 8019 •-2687, • 2898 1 7413 • , 18921 7917 *'13973' Blair:.. . 9341 ' 8183 8986 , 3066''' Bradford... .. . ... •.7612' 8863' 7768,-:° ::: 3638 ... 6981 7888 7085 ;7613; -, Butler. ..... 3728 8292., , 3803 8256 . Cambzia.: - 2849 • 3587' ' 2935. 3558 Cameron , 637 •' 441 ,508 894 2129 2772 '2lBB' 4 2743'' 8388 - 8765 '8429- -8646 Chester::;.::::: ;8850 • 6658 • '9178 • • 14.90 i 1908:2956 ,:1998.-• • i'2929.• Clearfield 1895; 8087! • 309 - Clinton . 1992 „ .2765 2056 $2582 Colnaibia 2077 -4058 - 2143 ,f.A02,2'2. Crawford." .. . 7026 "` 5890. 7822 5155;' Cumberland..;.. 'BBOl " 4483 4171- 4594 Dauphin.. .. .... '6190 4585' 6507 4891" ' Delaware... . -; 4016; 2764 - 4166 - 261G' , Elk I. 508 1054 ••568 . 1119 Erie . „ 7702 4531 8007 , 4555 : _ Fayette ; 8745 4778 3792 , • 4608 4 , Forest..... ... . 352 . 348 ' 855" s; 294 Franklin' .. . ,4821 ' 4278 4451 4171'• ; Fu1t0n....:::.:.:782 - • 1118 812 1107`_'' .." 1722 • 8874 . ' 1809 ' 'BBOl Huntingdon 3473 2498 3417 .2179 'lndiana 4842 2301' 4809 2228 Jefferson 2076 2094 2147, ; , •,,2068 Juniata.. ... ... 1467 1863 .1473 1753 ILancaster .. 15313`" fis7o 15792 8513 .Lawrenee ' 3691 1716' 3789 1647 Lebanon.. ... 4267 . '2858 4345 2858 Lehigh.... • 4733 6305 ' '5004' 6321 .Luzerne 9992 18420 .10723 14303 Lycoraing.... ~.. 4680 • • 5081 .4713 .-4839 McKean.. . . ... 983 , 809 1028 '7BO Mercer. Monroe 7918 .8905 '''‘ 8083 . 8803 1194 -1683 1269; , ,1697 1 ' Nortbamptoin.... 1 4452 7701. :4788:..7759 , Northumberland.. 8694 : 4146 8825' , .:4240: Philadelphia Pike 'otter, SchtrypELU Snyder Sullivan Basquehaniqta .... 4682 3377 4882 3392 Toga 5410 2051 .5549.:.,,1951 Union .. . 2054 1840 •. 2081 1277 Vanango 4431 8761 ' 4769' , 3774 ' Warren • 2990 1882 , 8020' 1757 Washington 4946 4948 5051 . 4867 Wayne 2698 3397. . 2909 % 3539 Westmoreland "5335 6669 6285 6360 1549 1765 , 1623 1766 York 6053 9006 6449 9094 :Majority. 9677' k tlilil:ii i '[i)lr:l;.t akl PEACE—WKSGANDT.-011 the 19th but at the Arch • Street Presbyterian. Church. by taa Rev. Alfred U. Kel logg. Mr. Thomas Peace to. Bessie EL, daughter of Mr. Thomas J. Weygandt, all of this city. • • •". • ••' DirP ADELPUTA. NOVEVBER ,19th.' Noticeis hereby given that an itultailment Of Tett Cents per share on oach and every. share of the !mite stock of the GIRARD MINING COMPANYof bli has beewcalled in Rayable on or before the 98th ra,,i .veraber;lB6% - st tosaillotrattlustlempeitgralmlOgaral- , nut street, Philadelphia. • - -- • • , By order of the Directors. - - nol2-4295 B. A. actoi.he. Treasurer_ tR t4ci ere,, BANKERS NAPKIN, NO. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET.. PHI LADELPHIA: ekOYXRNMAI R gicumTiri; AND NOTE BROKERS. AeconiLta of Banks, Firma, and Individuals root:axed =Vito* to chock at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.— *NERAckENTa.„ FOR w .,PENNYLVANIA cr- 2 ,„. 41Z RN N E S N SIV.I ;9 . 1 . (.) , OF THE - off!' 1. i ft , yok Of PIE 7. l Nett i i UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL Livr. INSURANCE. ColsVsarr IS a oOrporattoß chartered by speetal,Act of C e ongter,.. ap proved Jl:fly 25, Hes, !Rya a • • . CASH CAPITAL, $1 000 000 FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Aentit and Solicitors.. *Lk* erl invited to apply at our owe°. - - Full particulars to be bad On application at ouroilloe,. itioated in the second story of our Banking Hone. lttera Circulars and Pamphlets, tally describing the atlvantages, offered by the Company, tnAY be bed. E. W. CLABIL sit Ca... - - • No. 85 South Third fft,,;. 'MEW GRENOBLE Wa=o26 BAL•4O- aura 4 . 1 ' - Crop Bat-shell Greuable Walnuts landing 'mid by JOH. B. BUEISIELi ds CO. it Beath Oelaware. av nue. re4LOO <Q'Olobk. BY trELEelEts. Elections of 1808., OC/0)31121. Novirsinza. A Auditot General. President. , 'Eastratift." Balite. Grant. Seinnatir.. ... 2832 3174 " 2917,,- , 8170 . 4793 '4177 4979 • 4078, 1858 '...1828 ;,1846 1807 735 * 2789 813 2915 .. 2570 2526 2664 , 2416 ,60633 60808 60985, ~55178 ... 838 1269 370 1313' 8192 9588 8707 9428` 1865 :.: - 1843 1925 1818 8195 1829 ' 8261 ~ ••1775 ~ 4 61 846 473 851. . 331,163 821,486 344,41.8 816,00 821,486 316,008 28,805 STOCK, GOLD
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