7Bo*. NEW TOR*. Co No g w re s T si o o s n s a , l N Co o mm t— ee A o n b e o tr m en m cihtme ned h eld a session ,in this city yesterday and examined DistrietAttorney Courtney as to his=reamer for not pressing a trial of the Kentucky_ Bourbon Company and other whisky cases. Mr. Coart ney testified that the delay was caused by orders fromjiashington.. _ • The iiiroliDare and "Under the Gaslight" litigation promise to be very complicated. In addition to Augustin Daly's injunctions, J. & McDonough. of the Bowery Thsatre,_ was served with an isjunctlern yesterdayXarry Palmer, restraining him from perfon "At' , ter Dark" at his theatre, Jarrettill in almer claiming': a sole right to perform it in the United /Mates. _ A Spaniard named Karen°, while imprisoned on a charge of insanity in the Tombs, on Taco day at ei:opted to set lire to his cell. He was se verely injured by burns, and almost suffocated by the smoke. But little damage was done to the cell. Madame Gimp° Andouard, Countess do la Morliere, held her first "conference" at the theatre of the Union League Club House, last night, before a fashionable and highly intelligent audience, and achieved a great success. The subject of her reading was the political life of 'Victor Hugo, and in the course of it she drew impreesive pictures of the man, his character and his influence during the eventful history of France. A meeting of the Workinzwomen's Association was held last night at No. 68 East presided Broadway, at which Miss SB. Ant hony. . -era usan Borosians were present, who, ,it was Be bev lieved, were anxious to get the control of the sing organization; but they were utterly de feated in their object by the true representatives of the working women. The debate between the two factions was quite spicy, and the Borosis re ceived several severe rebuffs, but tho meeting hd fourned peacefully. Miss Susan B. Anthony was elected __president; Miss Celia Burleigh and Miss Elizabeth Brown` secretaries, and: Miss Field treasurer. - CITY BIILLETLN, Fmx.—This momlng about half-past twelve o'clock a fire broke out in, the flour and feed store of William Dinsmore, on Frankford Road, above Hanover street.- The building was two stories in height—the lower story being briek and the upper frame. The structure and its contents were entirely! destroyed. Loss about $6OO. No insurance. The flames extended to a frame building ad joining on the south, occupied yO. Hainea as a harness manufactory. This was likewise de stroyed. A frame building on the north, occupied as a dwelling and butcher shop. took . fire , and was badly damaged. A frame daughter house and stable in the rear were destroyed. Loss $1,500. A stable in the rear of the feed store was also burned. BALLoT-Box STrIMING.--George Ferguson, re siding on Sylvester street, near Sixth, was ar rested yesterday by Policeman Brines, of the Seventeenth Disitrict, and had a hearing last eve ning before Alderman Bonsall. The evidence showed that Ferguson was Return Inspector of the Ninth Division of the First Ward, at the Pre sidential election. When one of the hourly counts was made, Ferguson turned the ballot-box upside items, and the tickets fell out on the table. Then, alleged, he dropped a handfull of Democratic tickets, but they did not fall on the general pile, and were quietly taken.possession of by the other Inspector, who produced them at the hearing last evening. The accused was held in $l,OOO bail for trial. SUBP/010F1 OF ROBBEBY.—Mlettael Hoing was arrested, last night, at Seventh and Shippon streets, on suspicion of robbery. On the after noon of the 10th inst., a dwelling-house, No. 1214 Austin street, was entered and ransacked. Some jewelry and clothing were stolen. The thieves, in their haste to get away,dropped some articles in the yard. Hoing was seen prowling about the neighborhood, acting in a auspicious manner, about the time the robbery is supposed to have been committed. He was sent below to await a further bearing. Ice.—The weather since yesterday morning has been decidedly wintry. A fresh, cutting wind has been blowing and the atmosphere has been exceedingly chilly. Thick clothing and overcoats have been brought into requisition. This morning the gutters in various sections of the city and tho ponds about the city were cov ered with a thin coating of ice, Dwnmano Hoven BURAILD.—This morning, abdut half past seven o'clock, a fire broke out in the old Rose Hill mansion, a stone structure lo- Bated on Front street, above H art's lane. The building was owned by Braddock & Bedford,and was occupied by John Ryan as a dwelling. It was completely gutted. The lose is estimated at 51,000, upon which there is no insurance. Bow Tyr.—William Ringle walked into the store of Bernard Rafferty, at No. 706 Lombard stme4 - rmterdarafternoon. -a--fancy to a roll of carpet containing eight yards,shouldered it and walked off. He was pursued and cap tured. This morning Ringle had a hearing be fore Aid. Carpenter and was sent to prison. ?terms Beim AT,Busca's.—A.mong the good paintings to be sold to-night by Mr. Birch (C. F. Plaseltine`e collection), we observe a fine, strong Nehilg, "Elevator Rosa, Sketching ;" a Sally, "The Pet," by no means bereft of Sully's old charm, only it looks a little too much, as Mlle. Jeanne Benoiton says of Greuze's Cru..-he Casate, as if painted with cold cream; landscapes by Weber, Williams, the Morena, and W. T. Richards; Schuseele's original study of Peter Cooper. Erg., for his picture of "American In ventors"—s very good, bold sketch, of use to the art student; and Cresson's "Slater Anne," representing a scene in the old story omitted in the Barbe Bleue now playing at the Academy ; it Is a female figure, in old French costume, signalling from the battlements, relieved aainst a good windy sky. We mast not for get a fine - little R oguet, a "Scene near Amsterdam." A still better Bognet occurs in the group for to morrow evening's sale—No. 184, "Coast of EtretaL" There is a blg,dch Spanish head and bust by Rather mei answering to the name of "Domenica.' , The plc lure in the whole collection Most U 1 our taste is No. 111, "The Sisters," by Patrols. There is a good Fische]. No. 118, "The Mother's Pride. "The Dead Bird," by Ricot, to well executed. A large painting, by Ekrichard, "Cslehing the Butterfly." will be a par lor treasure to whoever is fortunate enough to catch and add it to his entomological collection. Creeson's "Poet's Dream" is an attempt, with some good points, to paint in a more ambitious style than he •usually felt himself equal to. "AlifecuttPapourzn—alterhighly-finiahed-frait pieces of -W. Johann Weyer, the German artist, are to the Dfisseldorf School what the flowers and bljous of Blatse Desgoffe, with their enamel-surface, are to the French public. In both, microscopic minuteness of touch is tarried as far as it is possible to conceive. Preyer's fruit-studies werefirst brought to everybody's attention in this city by an exquisite pair exhibited for the Sanitary Fair in 1664,by the respective owners hfr. Webb and Mr. Bailey: in one of these a glass of wine, standing amongst the fruit, contained a complete re flection in its tiny surface of the painter's studio, with the odd dwarf's figure of Preyer In the centre. The chromo-copy of another of these miracles of fin ish has been named "A Regal Bested." We were studying an example of it in the store of Mr. A.S.Rob inFOn, No. 910 Chestnut street. The brilliancy and roundness of the grapes, the bloom and cool drm flesh of a large peach, and the translucency of the marble slab upon which the dessert is grouped,were indicated with excessive care. This chromo-lithograph is car ried to a pitch of delicate imitation which will disarm tb• criticism even of those who do not much like that sort of art. A LAUGH collection of pictures, purchased by the well-known New York importer Mr. J. P. Beau mont, will be disposed of in this city, before long, un- . der the charge of Mr. Scott. We call attention to Mr. Beaumont's letter in another column, explaining the nature of this importation. A number of paintings were bought by Mr. B. during the Paris Exposition; while others were obtained from prominent artists of Dusseldorf, Berlin, The Hague and Brussels. This in teresting gallery of pictures will be arranged for exam ination previous to sale, in the Eastern rooms of the Academy of Fine Arts, on the 2.otb instant. FOURTEEN YEARS Alp No EXPENSE Me re. Guovzif. & MIXER : I have bad one of your machines in nee FOURTEEN Taus, during which time I have worked constantly mat, and it has never cost ONE ow' for repairs, for it has never been out of repair. Mrs. NEWOOMB, of this place, has had a Gaovsa & Mazza machine over twelve years, and it has never been,, out of repair, and I know of several ladles with like extnrienne; but I suppose there are thousands w h o annoy as much as that for your machine. E. A. PAGE, Keene, N. 11. A. COCKNEY' called it Oak 'all, and that got transpoted to 'all Oak," and that abbreviated to "'all p. a.," and that is said to be the origin of the famous slang expression ''All O. K Fon. SALES ICY ORDER OF THE 011.PLIANS' Comm. Exsoproas, and others, Bee T49MAI 44 ions' odyertisemalltS. Sumo:tie . Ir:Alinx loom .stook of Honey Brook;' Hazleton and Spring Brook Lehigh. Coal, at Andearied's Wharf. Delaware avenue above Callowhill street. Beyeed will do well to eall..as the aisrvc stock was received before the reattat advanoe, and v - ,ll`. be cold at reasonable rtes. MODAISLIII AL:'4l. A Stabbing Affrair in Mranicilorti Sus. 00X Mem the SOLIMIZ (N. J.) Banda of Nov. v.l On Tuesday night last the rather dilapidated public house at. Mount Pisgah, near Calllver'a Gap, in this coma, waEthe scene of an attack which will In all probability reedit in a murder. The clrcumstancekas related to us, are briefly as follows : Martin Clifford, a man whose business has been the collecting and carting of bark for the tannery of William H. Bell, of Branchville, and Daniel R. Utter, a farmer of Frankfort township, left 'Branchville to gether after the closing of the polls and they were in friendly accord when they left. An old grudge, originating in their boyhood, meted be tween them, and this feeling probably was the occasion of an altercation, which led to a quarrel when they reached the tavern, as they were, it theyd, using bad language and threats when got o n of the wagon in which th em e traveled. Both went into the barroom, when Oifford blew out the light and stabbed Utter in a vital part, from which wound he is, or was at the last advises we have, still 'lying in a critical condition, with the probability that he could not recover. Clifford got out of the house in the confusion, and escaped to the woods, or in the Blue Mountain. Some forty or fifty men were in pursuit of , him on Tuesday night and on Wednesday, but so far as we have learned had not succeeded in capturing him. It is probable he has escaped for the time, as his knowledge of the mountain would enable him to hide until he could effect crossing of the Delaware into . Pennsylvania, where he could , be safe from Ur rest for the present. The scene of this affray is but a short distance from the place where Simi linger was murdered by Cruyer some seven years ago. Whether any reward has been offered for the arrest of Clifford we are linable to say. We hear that Clifford has sought refuge in the " Bear Swamp," on Culver's pond, at the gap where he was seen on Wednesday and shot at. The swamp was surrounded and notice given at the ferries over the Delaware, so that he cannot escape in that direction. A more recent account of the stabbing informs us that Utter was stabbed be tween the ribs in the immediate vicinity of the heart. Clifford then blew out the light, exclaim ing. "I've fixed him," and jumping over the bar escaped through the back door. . I (From the Worcester Spy, Nev. 101 . Major Anderson's Oiginal telegram from Sandy Hook tf•:- Cameron, then Secretary of War, announcing the surrender of Fort Sumter is now in 'possession of a gentleman in New Lon don, Connecticut. At that time communication between the Northern and the Southern States by the-ordinary channels had been cut off, and this daiiitch, sent by Major Anderson immediately on his arrival by the Baltic, which received him and his force after the surrender and sailed at once for New York, was the first official intimation received by the government of the fate of the fortress so gallantly but hopelessly defended. The followingia a copy of the des patch: STEAM/lII' BALTIO, OPP SANDY HOOK, April 18, 10.30 A. M. via Nev 'Fos/K.—Hon. S. Cameron, See, retorrof War, Washington:—Having defended Fort Sumter for thirty-four hours, until the quarters were entirely burned, the main gates destroyed by fire, the gorge gates seriously inynred, the magazine sur rounded by flames and its door closed from the effects of heat, four barrels and three cartridges only being available, and no provisions remaininglmt pork, I ac cepted terms of evacuation offense by General Bean reg trd, being the same offered by him on the 11th ins:., prior to the commencement of hostilities, and marched out of, the fort Sunday afternoon, the 14th that., with colors flying and drums beating ; bringing away company and private property, and sainting my Rag with arty guns. Romney Arforsson, Major First 'United States Artillery, commanding. CITY NOTICES FROM G. F. J. COLBURN, DOCTOR OF DENTAL Strammy, novena, N. J. The Popular Dentifrice known as,Sozonorcr, besides being a very pleasant ad- dition to the toilet, contains ingredients that, if used according to the directions, will prove of the greatest utility to the health of the mouth and meth. "Ba.ALurno's Giant," with Brash, always reedy for use. PANTALOONS CDT TO FIT. Pantaloons cut fashicrnably. Pantaloons cut In the French style. Pantaloons in the *English style. Taß BIST PANTALOON CUTTEIC IN TUB UNION Is NOVELTY. Prince of Walea Walking Coat, cut by Fairchild, The Prince of Coat Cutters. A perfect gem of the art. Call at TRY ONE. A suit made from the New Colored Scotch Cheviots and Irish Frieze, as they aro gotten up at No. 824 Chestnut street,is far ahead of anything I.a that line in the country. Try one. Centre, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. To THE LADLE& —Charles Oakford & Sons, ender the Continental, have opened a stock of Fine Furs, unsurpassed for beauty, durability, and cheap ness by any in the city. _To m Lermts.—Charles Oakford & Sons. under the Continental. have opened a stock of Fine Furs. unsurpassed for 13iauty, durability, and cheap ness by any in the city. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESS MAKIRO3II the latest Paris styles. M. BRO.EMAIKER .% Co , 1024 Chestnut St. DON'T FAIL TO TRY BOWER'S "Gum Arabic Secrets" for your Cough. Sore Throa and Pulmonary troubles. Physicians use them. De pot, Sixth and Vine. 85 cents. JUDICIOUS mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowan's hip/arc Cog dial. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dries. Briowinse & Bawrintru, 23 South Eighth street. Funs.—Removed to 510-510.—Russia, Hudson Bay. Mink Sable, Royal Rrmine, Dark Squirrel, etc., of the best qualities, at the most reasonable prices, at our new and if htslo Arch—street,- between Fifth and Sixth. Please give us a call, JOBEPU Roses- DAUM are CO. P. s.—No business transacted on Satur days. Furs altered and repaired. DEAENZWI,„DJUINDNINAS AND CATARRH . . J. /Rwtes. M. D.. rio - 76161 — Cirelie — Bytrand — Ea , treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. SW Arch street. The medical faculty arc invited to accompany their patients.as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made in* c,rwrnillfitirllD. Ell :411.1 DI al) ►I 11 ti •I vi I I :11 • :1 . OTP Ifirlag Marine Thaletits en /net& Page. Mir . lakiqL.LaU Steamer Vulcan, Morrison. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Brunette, Bowe, 24 hours from New York, with wise to John F Ohl. Steamer Taconv. Nichols. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W hi Baird & Co. Steamer .13 Shrive?. Dennis. from Baltimore.with radar , to A Drove& Jr. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Brunette. Howe. New York. John F Ohl. Br Diana. Michaels. Cork or Falmouth. for orders. L Westergaard & Co. Behr Star, Crowell. Portland. Me. Thos Wolfson & Son. Brig Annandale. Tucker. Boston, Vtl anuomacher & Co. Behr Old Koch, Lynch. New York. John Rommel. Jr. Bahr g Delmont, Gales, Warldngton, Borda, Keller & Nut tin, Buhr E Magee. Smith. Boston. do Bchr Cordella Netvklrk, Huntley. Wtckford, Hammett & NeilL Bohr W ICallsi=4 Sharp. Waslilaghtner.attrqurey & Wellington. Behr W P orr. Long, Petcrsburg,_Davis. Fales & Co. Behr Mary E Simmons, Gandy,Wasbington, Scott, Walter & Co. Behr Louisa Fraser. Steelman. Charlatan. do Bahr S G Ely, McAllister, Richmond, do MEMORANDA. Steamer ranks., Freeman. hence at 1.7 York _yesterday. Steamer Hunter. Harding. hence at Providence 10th instant Steamer Norfolk, Vance hence at Richmond 10th hut. Steamer Utility, Fargo, elated from Providence 10th Lust. for this port. Itßark BUM= Gregory (of Rockland).hence for Portland. wasepoken Nov. 10 at Absecom. bearing NNW'S Mlles. Brig J B Kirby, hence at Charleston yesterday. Brig Lizzie Troop, Newell, cleared at Havana 7th hut, for Delaware Breakwater. Seine M 1., Vanktrk, Walker, hence for Fairhaven. and Geo B Somes. Pray, do for Jersey City, at New York yesterday. Behr Addle Ryerson, Houlton, hence Holmes' Hole lath instant. fichis Mary Standob. Rich, hence for Boston; Ruth H Baker. Loring. do for do; E S Twisden. Chase, do for Charlestotru, and David G Floyd, do for Chelsea, at New ' port 100 Inst. Schrs Eye M Fox- Cue. and Bonny Boat. Kelley, hence at Boston sterday. Seim John Stroup. Crawford, and H W Benedict, Case, hence at Providence 10th inst. Behr E W Pratt. Kendrick, hence at Richmond 10th inst. Behr's John Crockford,JonesiOnruaLliesth. and Edwin, Tuttle, milled from /to:lido:mg loth that, for tills port. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN7PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, NOVEM.B_ER a .1868. CHARLES BTOKEB & CO.'B, No. 824 Chestnut etreet Ones. STOKES & CO:11, No. 844 Chestnut street. Circirtva - t3Toxas &-00. TOES BOOTS ANI) , --81[CiES. BARTLE T ; 33'South Allah: Street, ABOVE €HSBTBUT• 001 l •to th 1 :PI 14.1‘33.1.1P.5' NEW STORE. HENRY WIREMAN, Itlanufliefarerand Import& OP LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, No.llB South Thirteenth Street, S.W. oar. Sixth and Buttonwood Sta. WILLADEII , III4, AND No. 487 .131eventh Street, wisiEurarorrox,ro. Has opened his Elegant Now Store, No.llB South MIR. TEEN= Street, between Cheetnut and Walnut Streeter with a largo assortment of the finest quality of LADIES' SHOES Of his own manufacture. ALSO Just received from Paris, a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes and. Slippers, Made expressly to order by the best and moat celebrated manulacturere. 001 tfrP JNEEIMIBERT. OPENING A full line of our own importation ULM SATINS AND RIBBONS, TO Millinery and Dress Trimmings: WOOD & CARY. Latest Styles Fancy Bonnets, Ladies , and Aliases'-liatS•and Materials* FEAT FIRM FBA ,1 b., FOB BONNET MAKING. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 .CHESTNUT STREE T. ocID-lmrp KENNEDY'S NEW MARBLE BUILDING FOR TUE SALE 01' RICH MILLINERY GOODS, OPENS TO-DAY. THE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS. LADIES' HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Flushes, Satins, Velvets, Velveteens: PRICES VERY LOW. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS., 729 CHESTNUT STREET, Wholesale and Retail. oda 2mrp MRS. R. DILLON. 823 and 331 SOUTH STREET. Millinery for Ladles and Misses, Bating, Silks. Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Frames Mourning Millinery,Crape Veils, &e. Silk Velvet and Satin Hats, Sash Ribbons. no 4 3morp TUE FINE ABM% LOOKING GLASSES, RETM VERY CHEAPEST E T. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS 816-OHESTNIIT' STREET. GLASS AND CHINAWARE. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, IMPORTERS, 707 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFER A GREAT VARIETY OF DINNER SETS, Decorated to their order In France, VERY LOW PktICES. sow. to th Una* WOR. BALE..—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS, Hotel/. and dealers .- 900 caeca Champagne and Crab Cider. MO bbia, Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN, 990 Pear street. O GROCERS. HOTELSEEPERS, FAMILIES AND T Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply of Catawba.. California and Champagne wing% Tonto Ale (for Inva.ds). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street, ' Below Third and Walnut streets. , WATCHES AND MUSICAL BORES Paired by skillful workmen. Imparters & BROTHEL?. ' 824 Importers of Watches, fato. • Chestnut !divot, below Fourth, - BAAC• NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER .I.Third and S pr y Btreets, only one square below the Exchange. $260 i ri to loan in largo or small e.monnts, on diamonds; silver plate, watches. lowelryond all goods of value. 'Office boure from 8 A. fd. M 7 P. M. Eetab. limbed for tne last forty years. Advances made In large &womb at the lowest market rates. jaufrp 'DINE APPLE CILEEBE.—NORTON'S CELEBRATED A Brand on consignment and for Bale bY.10.5.1 B. BUS= BIER & CO.. 108 sleuth Delaware avenue . CIURR&NT fi r erJELLY.--GNE CURRANT JELL 1 1..) in 5 and 10 lb. cane, lo by ..1.1). BUSSI.ER cQn De South Mtwara ammo. 'DE X-P0 NEW:.. AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS. • REDUCTION OF PRICEL EDWIN HALL & CO., Invite the attention of their Customers and the Public to their NEW, LUCE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS. The prices of which have been Greatly Reduced, And are now prepared to exhibit Fanoy Silks, Colored Silks, • Chameleon Serges, do. Poplins, Velour Poplins. Frenoh Poplins, Striped Poplins, Empress Clothe, SILK CORDED POPLINS, REPS, HEAVY WOOL CORDED POPLINS, With a groat variety of Now Fabrics for Ladies' Dresses & Walking Snits. Bilk Velvets, Cloths, Vales, Vel ' veteens and Shawls. - We Guarantee the,LoWest Prices and the Newest Goods. LADIES' DRESSES made to order in the new est and most fashionable manner. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. DOlO in th 2t113 Fall Trade. 1868 EDWARD FERRIS, GIRARD STORES. NAV. eor, Eleventh and Chestnut Stol Entrance 88 South Eleventh, OFFERS Al' JOB PM= ZO,OOO Yards Hamburg and Needle Work Embroideries. ALSO. 1,000 Doz. Linen Hdkfs.---All kinds. Real and Imitation Valonoienne,Thread, Guipure and Cluny Lam. And a complete stock of ~V HIDE ca-cocoiDs. an WiCurobeop t and u lan c acelegted make of Puffing. folle•tattra TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS,BOARDING-HOUSES AND SHIPPING. We have a special wholesale department for supplying Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towels. Napkins. Single Bed and Berth Blankets, and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All the above kind of goods made up at chart notice if desired. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, g Corner of ighth and. Market Ste. ee2s gm • WINTER GOODS For-Men's-and Boys' Wnar. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, -- )INYEStaNST ---- VESTINGS, English, French and American Mingo, Heavy Beavers for Overcoats, JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. au2B U Jain) TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We have now in store a very large an a led assert. moat of LADIES' CIJOAIKINGS. By calling on no you can not only see all the styles in vogue. but be supplied in quantities to snit at the lowest wholesale rates. Comparison of stock and prices with any Wholesale house solicited. .__Bampleasent_by.xnalLssnen-desired.- STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTEA] EMPORIUM, Corner of Eighth and Market Ste. INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS, GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attention to his stock of Real India Camels. Hair Shawls 4 Scarfs Also. an oleitant stock of SILKS in Black and Colors FANCY. SILK BLUSHES, POPLINS. SHAWLS and FANCY GOODS. IndlaShawle and Scarfs Altered,P,ep aired and Cleaned LA a Impeder ilMuter. 0c30.24,44 ..•.....• . :i..E, 7 ...,.....• - :on'Axp..AlE.()F,.,.pgy:,_i.p.opps . .': . .._.„ ... .T.(,:0.i.:*,:-.ti.;:..,.:1.:.6),....4.:::1.4,..',:.P..:;.4;',•y:.::,...4,..i.74q..,,0.,..':,.. , Nos. 1g41.8 and moo Chestnut Street, Below Continental Hotel, • , PHILAD P IA; Sales to Commence November 2d, Bilks, Dress Goods, Shawls. Cloaking Cloths, Laces'and Embroideries, Linens and White Goods, &e., Hosiery and Gloves, &c. Mourning Goods &e. &c., &e. Owing tothe wide reputation sf their House, It is needless to detail the character of their stock. H., C. it Co.L would merely state that their IMPORTATIONS OF THE PRESENT SEASON, WHICH MUST BE SOLD NEW MARBLE BUILDING, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD, Have never been aurpaese,d In Philadelphia, containing an Endless Variety Of texture in medium priced goods, as well as the CHOICEST NOVELTIES. OF THE SEASON. H., C. 4 Co. would ad!lao all desirous of obtaining GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS • To loee no time before inspecting their stock, feeling assured:that the UNPARALLELED PRICES, At which the entire stock will be disposed of, must insure ao9 6t RAPID SALES. . IFLPIAROIALs ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS. 1N:sol FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. 900 Miles Completed. A limited amount of the First Mortgage. Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are Offered to the PO- W, as one of the safest and most profitable investments, I. They are a first mortgage upon the longest and moat important railroad hi the country. By law they can tie issued to the Company only as the road is completed. so that they always represent a real value. a Their amount is Limited by act of Onnicese to Fifty. Million Dollars on the entire Putties line. or an average of teas than /620400 per mile. 4. ECM. F. D. Morgan, of the United States Seuate. and lion. Oakes Ames. of the United States House of Sayre. sant:dives. are the trustees for the bondholders; to sae that all their interests are protected. 5. Five Government Directors. oppobsted b► the Prest• dent of the United States. are responsible to the country for the management of its affairs. 6. Three United States CAniunittakoure must certify that the road is well built and equipped. and in ail respects • flrat•claea railway, before any bonds can be Hued noon it. 7. The United Statee Government, lends the Company its own bonds to the came amount that the company IF sues, for which it takes a second mortgage as security. & As additional aid. it makes an absolute donation of 12.800 acres of land to the mile, lying upon each side of the road. 9. The bonds pay six per cent. In gold. and the prhidP* l is also payable in gold.. 10. The earnings from the local or way businese were over Fora Idn.tron Dotasaa lest year. Y. . which. after DI log operating expenses, was much more than sufficient to pay the interest. These earnings will be vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in 1109. 11. No political action can reduce the rate of interest., It must remain for thirty years—ein per cent. per anntsni in gold, now equal to between eight and nine par cent in currency. The principal is then payable in got& If a bend, with such guarantees. were tuned by the Govern. nren - t. Ifs market - rodeo Wauld not - be • ••• • .• • 2.8 per cent. premium. As these bonds are burned under Government authority and supervision, upon what is very largely a Government work. they must ultimately approach Government prices. No other corporate bonds are made so eecnre. I% The issue will soon be exhausted. The sales have sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly , twenty millions have already been sold. About ten millions more may be offered. It is not improbable that at some time not far distant, all the remainder of the bonds the Com pany can Wee will be taken by some combination of capitalists and withdrawn from the market, except at a large advance. The long time, the high gold interest, and the perfect Bectuity,must make these bonds very valuable for export. All the predictions which the officers of this Cornrow have made in relation to the progrees and bu a lneti success of theieenterprise, or the value and advance in the price of their securities. have been more than confirmed. and they therefore suggest that parties who desire to inmost in their bonds will find it to their advantage to do so at once. The price for• the present M 1011. and accrued interest at 6 per cent. in mamma' froth' July VMS. hi currency. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN BROTHER, 'No, 40 a Third o#oet; Wft, PAINTER & CO., No. 80 0. Third Street: SMITH, RANDOM & CO, 11 . 1.0 O. Third Street. • And in New York ' At the Company's 011iee,No.20 Nassau St. AND BY John J. Chico & Son, Bankers, 50 Wall St . And by the Compaq 's 'advertised &tents throughout the United States. Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing, through loom agents will took to them for their safe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS DEWED OUT. let, containing a report of the marmot the work to that date, and a more complete etatement in relation to the value of the boucle than can be given loan advertiseaumt which will be rent free on application at the Comma's offices or to any of the advertised agorae. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New Yorks Novatunat let. DM In to the tie RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA. $5,000 REWARD Will be paid to any; person produCthst any article that can refer to half as many Genuine Permanent Cures of Rhea- THEs " F . n r p ns m co . _ , math= and Neuralgia in Pennsylvania as made by -Julin-ribirvist For Sale 'Keeping of Valuables. Soeurl. " - ties, etc., mid floating of Sales. Great Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy • DIRECTORS; ' , , N. B. Drown%l J. Gillingham Fell. Alex. Henry. C. H. Clarke. C. Macaiestat. 'O. a. Caldwell. ',mull two Years •As a security to sufferers, a written John Welsh. E. W. Clark.. Geo. LA. Tyler. guarantee is given, stating the number of bottles war. OFFICE, WO. 421 CHESTNUT , iSTELISE F. I ranted to cure each case'or money to be refunded. Poll- N. B. DROWNW.Prealdent, • Us ely used by Physicians in practice asthe o n ly recourse • • CAL MARS. Vice President.' in severees Warranted.to' the Secretary sad Traainrer' s ' aaa elitnietteue the moat • • - • - tale theto lyre Prepared by Dr. J. P. FITIMR, a regular graduate, who = - has. ser thirtw years. made this disease a specialty• • Office, No. 29 S. Fourth Street., All inquiries by letter a n swered Bold by isilDruggieta; au oth a to tf , Bps. • adtliritN - riFraTiVAO - L:Om - s• otldlers, lllttrness.makers.:Bsomiusse: torero of Clothing:Boots, ShOttey_iko.,_ Will find it to their interest to nee our TINRIvALGED MAGIIIIsIE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Teresa.' • Manufactured expreeely for ue from the beet:material. and warranted a eurterior article. THE SINGER EIRAUEACTIMING COHREVI. Manufacturers and Proprietere of the SINGES HEWING No.; 11084.)b.evaut.Stieet.: rey2 tyro na. COOrEtt, A ent CANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED Winer. in syrup. of the celebrated Chyloong brand; also:Dry Preserved Ginger in boxed., tli imported and (ot gale by JOBEZUB, BIII3SJES. & G0..108 Sou Delaware avenue. . COMMISING Preparatory to removal to their Magazin des blodeFip 1014 WALNUT STREET. For the better convenience of her Patrons, Mrs. PROCTOR has REMOVED her DRESS-MAKING ROOMS to 1014 WALNUT STREET, where she will be happy to see her friends. The general Dry Goode Baines'sUl bo con tinued aa heretofore, at 920 Chestnut street. Y. W. PIUICToit a CO. ito6-Imro A • matt invoke or REAL INDIA CAUDLE= IllttAWL73. direct from Calcutta, imported and for wile to • 3. We 11.113.01 1k ROSIN no 7 33 North 'FRONT Street. • NEW ARRIVALS. Opening Daily, CARPETINGS, Wiltone, Velvets, Brune* OIL CLOTHS. &c.. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. Iv2Btfrp 1868. McCALLIIM I CREASE & SLOAN, Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, Opposite Independence eeSln th seann) c)PENlratizt. Elegant Wilton VelVets ! Brlumebh Parlor, Sal and Stahl to Natoli.: IjUD.Qa.:4-- , SITAW„ _ E. R 334:375Z1) VPHOLSTEBER, • ; no. 130 worth Ninth Street, WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MA.TRESSES t CURTAINS AND CARPETS. ` Sir iatartr Furniture RAPaired and VPhohtered. )rg LADIES'. DRESS GOODS. INDIA SHAWLS. aumparriarcus, tea. FALL. 1868. Blannfaeturere and Importers of CARPETINGS, No 509 CHESTNUT ST" CARPETINGS. IAIII=IIMI tiktINGBE4 910 ARCH STRERT, Between Ninth and Tenth Street& eelf.amrni zoogioxinmm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers