Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 13, 1868, Image 3

BUSDTESS NOTION.
splendid Assortment of Feat and
Wistar Ydathe t.f .l36,ll l eud ailldreses
—ebolee week of selected styles o Piece Goods, to;
node to order.
altleitt awl workmanshirsofour ourpeufs turpfustd
by non& &mated twin. •, • •
Al( vricei gtiarintred ;Met than the lensed elsewhere
and A 4 satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser. or as
sale eancetled and mow rejtautod.
Iflajf war between Binnorre Co,,
PUrth and Towien HALL.
.61alk street& 618 Manure Breast,
Pat-tuateme
• AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW 10;8.
tia t:-In our thangeable climate
cengbn, cclde and &emote of the throat. lungs and cheat
lOU *Wass prevail. Cruel consumption will claim ite
victim!. These dineaPea, if attended to in time, can be
&netted and cured. The remedy ie Dr, Wfactee ataaant
Wild•Charth noS-tit
UONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND
Siannfactorer of the celebrated Iron triune
rieoos, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great
Inhibition. London, Eng. The highest prises awarded
'when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 723 Arch
street. Established IRA • - 1v29 w s mtfi
n EV.If.WAV'S PIANOS RECEIVED TLIE
highczt award tfirat gold medaDrit the Interne..
tiobal Exhibition, !'arm, 1867. See Oflicial Report, nt
the Washroom of , l o ' BLAdIUS Blips..
pall.ti No. 1006 Chestnut street.
141! TOE — I3IC.K.EitINO PIANOS REAMINED
the highs award ail the Paris Exposition,
DUTTON'S livarenn ma 414 Chestnut street. ee2l,tf§
EVENING BULLETIN.
Friday, No79mber 13, 186 S.
THE VOEE OF:"ENNiVILVANItI.
General Grant's majority in Pennsylvania,
scalding to the full official returns pub
lished in another column is 28,898, in a total
vote of 655,662. The vote is the largest ever
cast in the State, exceeding that of last
October by 2,507. It may interest the public
to compare the votes of Pennsylvania at this
and the four preceding elections of Presi-a
dent, so as to see the growth of Republi
canism, which used to be stiginhtized as
Abolitionism. In 1852, when John P. Hale
was the nominee of the Free Soil or Aboli
tion party, he got only 8,525 votes; the Whigs
and Democrats having between them 377,742.
But that was the real beglnri'ng of a show of
strength in the party now known as the
Republican; and its ,growth since then has
been rapid, as the following comprehensive
table shows :
.FIINN6ILVANIA IN FIVE T'ERSIDENTIAL.ELEMONp
... .
Republican. Opposition. Total.
. 8,525 877,742 886,267
1856 148,272 253,076 401,348
1860 268,030 208,412 476,442
1864 296,891 276,316 572,707
1868 342,280 313,382 655,662
Besides showing the grOwth of Republican
ism, these figures illustrate the growth of the
population. In 1860, when the United
States census gave Pennsylvania a population
of 2,906,215, the number of votes cast for
President was 476,442. Allowing a corres
ponding ratio ofefoters to inhabitants now,
the population of the State must be about four
millions in 1868, showing an increase of con
siderably over one million in eight years.
GRANT AND RECONNTRUCIION.
If any one thing was settled, above all
others, by the late election, it was the ques
tion of "reconstruction." The people had
had brought before them distinctly two plane:
that of Congress and that of President John
son. It was well understood that Seymour
and Blair approved of the Johnson plan,
and that Grant and • Colfax• approved of the
Congressional plan. Seymour and Blair,
and the platform on which they were nomi
nated, condemned the Congressional plan.
Grant and Colfax, and the platform on which
they were nominated, approve the Congres
sional plan. Blair, indeed, advised armed
rebellion against the Congressional plan, and
the forcible overthrow of the State govern
ments created in the South under the acts of
Congress. He not only advised this, but he
promised it, in case he and Mr. Seymour
should be elected. There never was an ap
peal to the people more directly and more
distinctly made, than this of the Democracy
against the Congressional plan of reconstruc
tion. And, as the majority in favor of that
plan, in the election of General Grant, has
been overwhelming, there never was a more
emphatic expression of the will of the people
than that against Seymour and Blair and the
Johnson plan of reconstruction.
Intelligent ,men at the South accept this
verdict of the people as final; just as intelli
gent men in the rebellion accepted the sur
render at Appomattox as final. Only the
silly and irreep msible resist now, as the silly
and irresponsible resisted in April, 1865.
Robert E. Lee was glad to get any terms from
Grant; and the cause for which :Lee fought
ought to be equally glad to accept now any
terms that may be accorded by Grant and the
victorious party that has chosen him for the
Presidency. The vanquished, however, in
the political contest just ended, must be
taught not to trust •to any false and feeble
partisan like Andrew Johnson, as did the
vanquished in the military contest that
ended in the spring of d 1865. The verdict
of the people must not be misinterpreted
again. There was just as terrible an earnest
ness in the election of Grant as there was in
the election and re-election
( t .
a n Li t ncoln ; and
the men that may resist ow -when
he is the chosen -champion of the
Congressional mode of reconstruction, will be
just as fatally foolish as were the men that
resisted Lincoln when he was the chosen sad
the mehosen champion of the Congressional
and pqpular mode of resistance to secession.
The loyal people were disposed, when the
rebellion ceased,to be as generous and liberal
as General Grant was in making his terms for
Lee's surrender. They are not .the less gene
rous now, but as they were over confident in
the intelligent acquiescence of the defeated in
the surrender of 1865, they are =Aurally sus
picious in the surrender of 1868. They have
declared, therefore, 10 , the election of this
month, that they expect the Southern people
to submit promptly and gracefully to the acts
of Congress, and that the more prompt and
the mere graceful this submission may be,the,
more prompt and the,more gracious will be
the relaxation of the restrictions that have
been found necessary in the enactment and
the execution of the laws of Congress.
THE FUTUILE OF BLAIR.
The most remarkable result of the election
was the effect produced n the case of those
two sagacious and intrepid patriots, Seymour
arid Blair. For months past the sound of
their voices has been heard in the land, and
the people had listened to counsel, threats
and awftilnfttnibigs, until several timid old
ladieS actually began to apprehend that some
thing Wan the matter. On the morning sac
covl'ng Tuesday,both of these beings
had suddeniy ,
and mysteriously disappeared
into impenetrable obscurity; and from the
Cimmerian &bona of their retirement no voice
or cry has come to the outer world, to give us
a clue to their whereabouts. It is true,a vague
ruznor Asfierta 'that BeyMour is still
wandering about in the woods of Deerfield in
an imbecile condition, making • incoherent
speeches to himself; that Blair" is collect
ing evidence to prove thi,t he has beeri a
Crept maa all the tin" anu that in the event
fallt.uo io establie. the fact, he has detex
taint:: to emigrate tu- Utah and try to depose
Brigham Young upon the pretense that he
Is the veritable, resurrected Joseph Smith
come back it lake hold of things again.
"Bnt whatever truth there may -be in these
reports, it really does seem hard that these
two defeated representatives of imperishable
principles should be flitting - about the coun
try without a local habitation and an aim.
'Republics are not ungrateful, and the very
heavy debt which we owe. to Seymour and
Blair for the admirable skill displayed by them
in furthering the election of General Grant,
deserves substantial recognition from us.
Seymour desires nothing. He did not want
to be our President, Wand we have done our
best to accommodate him. When he gets
through with his able soliloquist remarks,
and has the last straw combed out of his hair,
he will probably settle down upon his Deer
field farm and pleasantly pass his declining
years writing letters upon the subject of
watermelons. We will suffer enough in his
behalf if we have to read them. But Blair
is a bolder and more vigorous spirit, and
we really feel like finding an opening
for him. Marfori, unfortunately, will not
resign his Intendental office, so there is no
hope there; ho is not fitted for missionary
work, and ho is lean,or he might find several
openings in the Fiji islands; and the vacancy
upon the throne and in the parasol trade, oc
casioned by the decease of Theodorus of
Abyssinia, unhappily has been filled. But the
Imaum of Muscat has been dethroned. This
sad intelligence flashed over the cable yester
day morning, and doubtless filled the hearts
of the loyal Omens in this country with in
consolable anguish. To us, however, the
melancholy tidings brought sorrow that was
not overwhelming and inappeasible; because,
first, we learned that the chief of the Waha
bees had-ascended the throne,and he is a man
in whom every American has implicit,
childlatg confidence; and, secondly, because
it seemed at last that here was Frank Blair's
chance.
The chief of the Wahabees is a liberal man,
without any foolish dislike of a greenback
basis; without any strong partiality for
reconstruction ; without the slightest objec
tion to theVammany Hall Platform ; with
out any objection to making an infatuated
Brodhead of himself for Blair to write letters
to ; and with exaotly Frank's ideas in regard
to the desirability of holding office. If Mr.
Blair will but go to Oman, Secretary Seward,
with time and paper enough at his disposal,
can probably be induced to write a letter of
introduction to the chief of the Wahabees, in
his usual extended style. This will secure im
munity from danger for a year or two at least,
for Frank, for his host would hardly massacre
him before he got through spelling out his
credentials. We admit that the difficulties in
the way of Blair's naturalization in that beau
tiful land are somewhat perplexing. The
Wahabee is at enmity with rum and tobacco,
and he has a very ungentlemanly habit of
choking with a bowstring, and suffocating in
a sack everybody who does not acknowledge
Mohamet to have been the only true prophet.
Perhaps, however, he would embrace rum
and tobacco if Blair would embrace Moham
medism. A compromise of this kind seems
to be the only practicable arrangement. Mr.
Blair, we think, would rather become a whirl
inb• dervish, and go to mosque nine times a
day, than give up his little delicacies. It may
be, too, that in course of time Frank can in
duce the benighted and degraded Wahabees to
elect him to the office of Vice Chief, and in
that case he can easily arrange that the chief
shall "not go out of office alive," and he can
seize the throne, and select from the Omens
an Owoman, and establish a Blair family in
Muscat, and thus bestow upon these ignorant
heathens a blessing in deep disguise.
We merely mention these things for Blair's
own good, for we should like to have him
get along in life. If he concludes to accept
the suggestion and emigrate, might we advise
him to take Montgomery and the old man,
and his stray relations generally along witp
him? A subscription list could be started to
provide funds, and doubtless a large sum
could be collected. Funds have always been
an inducement to the Blairs.
COIII2II6IICIAL HEIN IN THE SOUTH.
The New Orleans Bee, a violent rebel pa
per, has a bitter lamentation over the com
mercial decay of that city. It finds, upon
exwination, that the trade of the Mississippi
valley, and of a large portion of the South,
whichaased to pour into New Orleans, has
been diverted to Northern cities, and that
even the planters are beginning to neglect
their old factors, apd send their cotton to the
North tor sale and shipment. The only rea
-son-Shat-the-Bee-zan--give--for--this-ier—thst-
the multiplication of railroads, the increased
facilities for carrying freights rapidly, and the
small cost of transportation in consequence
of active competition, make it more profit
able for Southern and Western men to trans
act business with the cities upon the Atlantic
sea-board, where communication with Eu
rope is rapid and constant. Probably all
these things do exercise an influence in di
verting trade from the Crescent city; but the
Bee has overlooked the prime cause of its
trouble—the most potent reason why New
Orleans, with its magnificent situation and its
great opportunity, is threatened with "grass
grown streets and empty warehouses." It is
because in that city the rebel spirit is more
demonstrative, violent and dangerous than it
is anywhere else in the South; because out
lawry and crime are protected by the authori
ties and the press; because men dare not ex
press their opinions, or exercise their privilege
to vote as they please; because New Orleans
is forever at the mercy of a lawless mob who
destroy life and property recklessly whenever
the spirit seizes them,and who are encouraged
and apologized for by the Bee and kindred
sheets. This is the true cause of all ttup
trouble. Capital seeks investment in law
4ktbiding communities, where it has a cogstant
guarantee of safety. Trade ploughs Ls chart_
Niels through districts in which peace and
quiet are maintained. Absolute security and
repose are the necessary conditions for com
mercial prosperity. The men who give
vitality to trade have a wholesome dislike of
anarchy and they are fond of enjoying their
opinions unquestioned and unmolested by
Zu-Klux-Xians and similar brigandish or
ganizations.
It is about time the Southern people had
awakened to a recognition of these facts.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-THILADELPIIIA, FRIDAir, NOVEMBER 13, 1868
They nittrattempt to deny that peaceable
men will star persecutiorl in, the South, but
we knOw better-= - 'The pepriltir feeling here is
'that if is not safe for a loyal man, who do
sires to enjoYthat frectdom of speech which is
permitted in, the North alike to Republican
-and Democrat, to visit the South for the pur
pose. of locating' there. If theLßouthem
people had not carried on the outrageous
system of proscription for opinion's sake,
which bas characterized them, as well since
the war as before . it; =if they had not 'massa
cred Union men' bye hundreds; and kucited
their mobs to deed's of outlawry which have
no parallel in the history of civilized: scoun
tries,lthe cessation of hostilities in 1865 would
have been followed by an immigration, of men
of all classes,from the capitalist to the laborer,
who would have furnished the . South with
money; *have developed her reseurCes, built
new railroads, reconstructed her commerce
and
. filled all her marts with the sounds of
industry and the healthful activity of busy
trade. But the Southern people chose to be
malignant, sullen and revengeful, and the
murders which, in quick successlon,tollowed
the inauguration of Andrew Johnson's
policy, warned Northern emigrants that flier°
was no hope of finding success in that
direction, or of enjoying that liberty
without which the greatest success is
worthless.
If the Bee has wisdom enough to foresee
the approaching ruin, it cannot pretend to be
blind to the actual causes which produced the
result. It had better, then, acknowledge the
truth—ugly and damaging as it is—and
address •its attention to the inauguration of a
better state of things. "Opposition to Con
gress, the law and the popular will, is now
hopelessly foolish at any rate, and when in
terest adds its demands for a return to peace,
it is madness to persist in further encourage
ment of anarchy.
Some of the Republican papers of New
York State, naturally indignant that the will
of the people of the whole State should he.de
feated by the wretched Democracy of New
York city, are clamoring for a division of the
State, so that the city and two or three of the
neighboring counties can go their own way,
and be wedded to their own wickedness, with
out causing ceaseless trouble and distress to
the whole State. We heartily approve of the
plan. The loyal Republicans of New York
State deserve to be relieved from the grinding
tyrrany of the most ignorant, brutal,insolent,
and rascally majority that ever existed among
a free people. The State,then, would always
be sure of an administration and a legislature
that would fairly, represent the send_
ments of the people, and there
would be no possibility of defeating
the popular will by fraud, and
electing men as Hoffman was elected, by
open and shameless violation of the laws.
The people would have a chance to be heard
in the Presidential elections and a Repub
lican electoral ticket could always be carried
without any difficulty. Moreover, many of
the great number of evils which result from
simple contamination with the city would be
corrected; there would be a clearly defined
difference of interests and opinions between
the two States; and the New York politicians
would have no influence whatever in the
new State. By all means let the separation
be accomplished. We hope the Republicans
will agitate the matter for the sake of the
country, and their own interests and good
name, until it is a fixed fact.
Ir is about time for Mr. W. F. Smith to
discontinue his efforts to obtain a repeal of
the law forbidding the city railroad compa
nies to salt their tracks. If he desired to ef
fect that object, it was perhaps fair enough
for him to make one or two trials, but per_
sistence after such frequent defeat is only
ridiculous. There are times when the advice
of the old song "if at first you don't suc
ceed, try, try again," cannot be accepted
without stultifying the man who receives it.
Public opinion in this city is violently op
posed to the use of salt, and to the annoy
ance caused by salt slush in our streets. A
majority of the members of Councils fairly
represent the sentiment of their constituents
by voting in accordance with it. The expe
rience of last winter proved that the snow can
be removed from the tracks with brooms,
just as quickly as it was under the old sys
tem, to which we will never return. Mr,
Smith had better let the matter drop, and
turn hie attention to some other department
of civic economy.
Sale of a Marge Lot, seventeenth and
COATES STREETS. —The Trustees of the Estate of
'Lindsey Nlcholson. dhe'd., will sell next week, at the
Exchange, the large and valuable lot S. E. corner of
Seventeenth and Coates streets, 200 feet on Coates,
101 feet on Seventeenth street, and 138 feet on * Becket
street, containing nearly half an acre of ground. The
attention of capitalists and builders is directed to
this sale. See James A. Freeman's auction adver
tisements.
•
Mir. Mazeantic's valuable sale elf Oil
PAINTIIIOB.—The solo of Mr. Eiaze!tine's collectionnf
Painttlnge will be continued this evening, at Birth
&-tions,Ar4liittilery-,-Norille-Chustrartirtreff4tOeffelic
nig at No. c 43 of the catalogue.
HOVER'S PATENT
COMB/NATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It hae the
appearance of ,a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and
epticg eeat, and yet in lees thad ono minute's time with
out unscrewing or detaching in any way, it can 'be ex.
tended into a handsome French Bedett ad, with hair
spring mattraes, complete. It le, without doubt,the hand
eomest and moot durable Sofa Bed nosy in use.
For ease at the Cabinet manufactory of
oc2BBm4p
STECK & HAINES BROTHERS
figf Pianos. and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or
J. E. GOULD'S New Store.
gnus, y o l tpo
No. 923 Chostnut street
J 011 N CRUMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET.
and 311 LODGE STREET,
Mechanics of every branch required for houeebuilding
nd fitting promptly furnised. fo27tf
_szWARBURTON'S IMPROVE!), VENTILATICD
sud eaey•fitting Drees Bats (patented) in all the
approved faehlons of
the season.. Chestnut street,
next door to the Poet-office. oce tfrp
WIRE HANGING BASKETS OF A VARIETY OF
patterns, and several styles of nooks and Brackets
for su,pending them on, for sole by TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. EZS (Eighth Thirty-five) 111ARKaT Street, below
Ninth.
ATOUR NEIGHBORS AND VISITORS KNOW ItY
11 the smell and smoke when you are baking buck
wheat cakes with grease on an iron griddle. Tee nue o(
0, Soapstone Griddle entirely removes this housc-per-
Vading odor and annoyance. as they require no grease
when in use. Sold by TRUMAN Nit,W o. 835
(Eight Thirty-five) MARKET Street, belown Phila.*
delplga.
PAY IVOR A PATENT ABH-SIPTER IN THE VALUE
o coal cannoty lta use. There are but few f amide!
where this be easily done. Various patteram.o.
- them for Hale by TRUMAN dt SHAW. No. 835 (Eight
Thirtytive) MARKET Btreet, below Ninth.
PARCH! LACE VEILS. BLACK BLONDE LACE,
0 Spanish Veils. A small invoice of the now Spanish
Veil just received from Paris by
GEORGE W. VOGEL,
1016 Chestnut street.
-
nol&6ttp•
INDIie s UBBER CHINE BELTING STEAM
Pac Hose. Atte,
Engin ere and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose. dm.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters,
GOODYEAR'S,
108 Chestnut etroot
sid e. n
N. 13.—We have now on ha
hand a largo lot ofGentleme's,
Ladies' and Mimes' Gum Deets. Mao, Oven' variety and
Kyle of Gum Overcoats.
H. F. HOVER,
Owner and Sole Manufacturer,
No 230 South Second went.
otionnnwl
CARPENTEIt:AND BUILDER.
NO.
LetaA.
1024 SANSO E M STRET.
PHIL A D
CLOTHING.
- 6 '
lATANTED—A man , 812 queer
!' shaped' hat we can't
A mango poor that we can't , sell
cheap enough for hin2. '
A man 8 o fastidious that we can't
please him.
A man so rich that we haven't
goods expensive enough for him.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
CARD.—This house has no connection with any other
cot ablialiment in onr own or any other lino of business.
that imitates its advertisements.
VAIJI_. 43-0003 DO.
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. Trialyntral
"WHAT WILL YOU TAKi?"
To which Mr. 'l'rulyrural, in ail the simplicity
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, brit he hadn't any
thing as strong as that; and just then a big,
stout fellow spoke up, and said that he never
knew of anybody strong enough to stand a regu
lar diet of New York milk; but that the strong
est things he ever had known of, were the clothes
they sell at Rorkbiii c t,
And the four other men, and Mr. Trulyrural,
too, agreed that the best thing they could do,
under the circumstances,was to seek the strength,
elegance, comfort, and economy, which result
from buying clothes at
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Great Brown intone Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
~-- - ------ -- .7
r-
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Pt i-4 - :—.).•/ - f_:7l, 1 1 '
' ---..-: GOOD p oR —I KP
-- - - - -- 5- "---- :Ts - - IS
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...f -----_-,
'' . ...: - .._,- -.-27 1 --4
,
wo D
Cr CUT THIS 0 T „ma
This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash purchases of ready-made
clothing, iunamting to Twenty-five Dollars or
more. CHARLES I'OKES & CO.,
seB 824 CHESTNUT Street.
FLOUR.
FAMILY FLOUR.
In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Baud,
For Salo by
ET. EDWARD ADDICKS.
1230 MARKET STREET.
ee26 61n4e
""MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT MEAL
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Mountain and Sterling
BUCKWHEAT MEAL,
In bags and halt barrels—warranted superior to any other
in the market.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
Fourth and Vine,
BOLE AGENT.
ec2B w f tJa2
E. S. ECYVID),
UPHOLSTERER,
No. 186 North Ninth Street,
TrADDIZIITA:
WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, - MATRESSES,
CITRTADIS AND CARPETS.
or Furniture paired'.and Upholstered.
ao2.Bmrp
LADIES' BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES REDUCED
Co $1 76 a pair. •
GEO. W. VOGEL.
NO. 1016 CHESTNUT STREET,
will offer on
MONDAY, NOV. 16TH
At Retail, over 9000 dozen Ladies' beet quality Kid
Gloves atsl 75 a pair. A full assortment of dark, medium,
bright, and light colors. sizes 6.11; to 8.
Gloves are of my own airect impo-tai lon of this
season, in perfect order. of the finest quality, and not sold
elsewhere under the present style of reducing prices less
than fBB-
Gentlemen who wear Ladies' sizes of Gloves will find
beautiful colors in great quantity at $1 76 a pair. noll 6t.
LE PANIER E
SKIRTS.—JUST RECEIVED. WEST.
Bradley en Cary ' e now style, Le Punier "Perfection
Bustle Skirts," at Mrs. Steel's. Chestnut street, above
Thirteenth, and 252 south Eleventh street, above
Spruce. n013.6t.
WTDITE AND BLACK LACE SAQUEB AND BAS
ques.—GEORGE W. VOGEL. No. 1016 Chestnut
ntreet, has Just received from Bads an assortment of
White and 'Back Laco Saques and Mnatee, very suitable
for the Opera, &c. nollAt•
HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO.
812 Vine street. All goods made 9f the beet materials
and warranted.
Hoop Skirts repaired.
no 7 3mrp; E. BAYLEY.
no
DIAMONDS WATCHESUNT LOANED UPON
JEWELRY. PLATE.
CLOTHING, tc. at
JOI4ES lc CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
,Connor of Third and Gaskill streets,
. Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS , WATCHES, JEWELRY. OEN&
ISM.
FOR RALE AT
, :IN LOW PRICES. J 02411
COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT,
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
These are composed of fine Willow Charcoal combined
with other articles of well-known efficacy, in the form of
Bran Biscuit, by which means medicines generally disa
greeable ate rendered pleasant and palatable. They are
a most valuable remedy for 'HEARTBURN. WATER
BRAoll, ACIDITY. NAUSEA, ERUCTATIONS, LION.
STIPATION, and other forms of INDMOERWON.
-Prepared only by .JAMES T. SHINN, Apethecary,
oc2l.w,f,mrplBt Broad and Spruce streets, Phila.
TO -GROCERS, HOTELEEEPERS, PA.MILIES AND
Othera.—The midersigned lies--juet received a , fresh
supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Wines,
Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand.
P. J. JORDAN.
MO Pear street.
Below Third and Wahiut street&
i n so WATCHES AND MUSICAL, BOXES RE.
Paired by ekillful workmen. •
PARR dc nRoTHER.
Imp•rters of Wntchee,ern..
389 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
NEW PUB L 1 0 3 /LTA ON'S.
1-WHAT..... ANSWER:?.
By -ANNA B. DIOKINSON:-.
1 voL IGmo. Cloth, $1 bO.
THE QUESTION ANSWERED
In to fpllowkng table from ,the Now York
!Tribune, of Nov. b, 1868.
THE PRERiDENVY.
FOR GRANT ANDCOLFAX
Slates. . Electors. Popular Maj.:
Maine • " 7 28,000
New Hampshire.... 5 • 8,000
Idgesuebusetts 12 75,000
Rhode Island 4' 6,000
Connecticut 6 '3,400
Vermont . 5 31,000
Pennsylvania... ..26 22,000
West Virginia ....... .... 5 ...... 8,000
Ohio .. 21 35,000
Indiana 13 5,000
Illinois 16 50,000
Michigan 8 25,000
Wisconsin 8 20,000
lowa 8 40,000
Nebraska 3 4,000
Tennessee 10 80,000
California 5 5,000
Nevada a 1,000
Mitsouri 11 20,000
Kansas 3 5,000
North Carolina ... ...... 9 8,000
Minnesota 4 5,000
South Carolina 6 10,000
Florida . .... 3 ~... (By Leg.]
Arkansas 5,,......... [Probably.;)
Alabama 8 5,000
26 Statem.
FOR BEYBIOUR AND BLAIR.
Now York... 33 Iby fraud I 0,000
New Jersey 7 [do.] 2,500
Delaware 3 2,500
Maryland 7 45,000
Kentucky 11 80,000
Georgia 9 [terrorism] 10,000
Louisiana 6 [do.] 30,000
Oregon 3 [dubious.]
8 States
To understand the Question, and the signifi
cance of the Answer, read Miss Dickinson's story,
which is Attracting universal attention.
For sale by all Bookseller!. Beat postpaid. on
receipt of price, by the Publishom.
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston.
(SUCCESSORS TO TICIDIOR & FIELDS.)
NEW - BOOKS
Of MORAL and RELIGIOUS Character for
CHILDREN and YOUTH,
Published by the
American Sunday School Union.
Also for Sala,
BIBLES, and DEVOTIONAL BQORB
of the different Denominations.
Catalogues of the Society's Publications, and sample
copies of its Periodicals. famished gratuitously at tho
Depository, 1122 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
nol3
MILAINEEtT•
KENNEDY'S
NEW MARBLE BUILDING
FOR THE SALE OF
RICH MILLINERY GOODS,
OPENS TO-DAY.
THE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS.
LADIES' HATS,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
'lushes, Satins, Velvets, Velveteens:
PRICES VERY LOW.
THOS. KENNEDY & BROS„
729 CHESTNUT STREET,
0c23
i, Wholesale and Retail.
OPENING
A full lino of our own importation
VILVETS, RUM AND RIBBONS, To SATO,
• FOR
Millinery and Dress Trimmings:
WOOD & CARY.
Latest Styles Fancy Bonnets, Ladles"
, and Misses , usustAnd materials.
MIES, FLOWERF,F: , &e„, Fog
BONNET ma.raim.
WOOD & CARY,
Ns_ 228 CHESTNUT STREE I'.
Wk. B. DJ:LION. BIM andBBl SOUTH STREET.
MEdinery for Ladies and Misses.
Mins, Bilks. Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers. Feathers,
Framer, Mourning Miillnery,Crape Veils, d:c. Silk Velvet
R. , " ' n Hats, Bash Ribbons nod Ihrtorp
HOTS AND SHOES.
3L44.3D1E15P SHOES.
NEW STORE.
lIENRY WIREMAN,
Manufacturer and Impo;ter
OF
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 118 South Thirteenth Street,
S.W. co r. Sixth and Buttonwood ata.
VEDELALDELPHIA,
AND
No. 487 Eleventh Street,
WASUIFIGTOIN,
Has opened his Elegant New Store, No. 118 South THIR
TEENTH Street, between Chestnut and Walnut Streets.
with a large assortment of the finest quality of
LADIES' SHOES
Of his own manufacture. •
ALSO
Just receiTid from Paris, a large assortment of
Boots, Shoes 'and Slippers,
Made expressly to order by the beet and most celebrated
manufacturers.
oaf. tfrp
H. P: 4±b C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
lt4 AIMING WITH INDELIBLE INS. EMBROIDER
/111. img,Braidime, Stamping, dte.
I& A. TOBRY.
L9OO Filbert street.
DRIC GOODIS.
REDUCTION. --Fifty pieces wide
Silk. Chain EIPINGLINEEI, at
60, have been selling at $2.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
Corner Eighth and Market,
WATCHES, a
TIFFANY & CO
660 and 552 Broadway, New York,
Invite attention to their stock of
OF THEM OWN INANUFACTIIICE,
Comprising reproductions of tho goods sent by them to
the Paris Exhibition, for which they received the old
award over made to American manufacturers of Silo
Ware.
Dinner and Dessert Services,
TEA SETS,
CASE GOODS,
IN GREAT VARIETY FOR
WEDDING GIFTS.
PRESENTATION PIECES.
Derigna and ertltnatea for Silver Ware rent upon 'PO
cation to any part of the United State&
JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO.
nave just received a large invoice of
French Jewelry,
DIRECT FROM PARIS.
No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET.
nO7 tffi
SOLID SILVER.
13A1.11[AWY & Co.,
Chestnut and Twelfth Sts..
ARE TUE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
IN TIZUI3 CITY FOR THE
STERLING SOLID SILVER WARE
The Gorham Manufacturing Co.
OPERA GLASSES
OPERA PANS.
New IniborWtions,
N 0.902 CHESTNUT STREET..
E. CALDWELL &CO..
OULICIEIMIEB, &b.
CORN AND TOMATOES.
160 Cases Winslow's Coin.
150 Cases Fine Tomatoes
By the Case or Dozen.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE.,
S. W. cor, Broad and Walnut Sts ,
PEMM)ELPHI&.
Iti I._l u:11-1411.11A761Avazi-t•1.1
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J■ WILLIAMS & SONS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
LARDER' HANUFACTUR.o: AND SILL AT LOW PRIG&
BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED.
STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED.
ae2B m w f 26t174
[ACM
PRIZE% &0., 811 c.
DO tm w tde3l
tam ;w not
SECOND• EDITION.
BY TELEPI APX-1.
IFECOM. Cal CA.G-0.
Grand Re-Union of Soldier Societies
Death of Ex-Governor Tod,. of Ohio
From Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Governor Oglesby had is
sued a proclamation appointing Thursday, the
26th day of November, for Thanksgiving and
prayer.
There will be a reunion of the Societies of the
Armies of the Cumburland, Tennessee, Ohio and
Georgia, in this city, on tholsth and 16th instant.
The objects of the meeting aro puvely social. All
officers who at any time have served in either of
the above named armies aro invited to be present.
Those officers intending to be present are re
quested to advise the local Secretaries—General
C. T. Hotchkiss, Army of the CuMberiand; Gen
eral William E. Strong, Army of Tennessee;
General B. N. Smith, Army of Ohio; General E.
8. Solomon, Army of Georgia, so that proper ar
rangements may be made for their accommoda
tion.
Obituary.
Youriosyowar, Ohio, Nov. 13.—Ex•Governor
David Tod, of Brier Hill, died very suddenly at
7 o'clock this morning, while preparing to take
the train for Cleveland. Hie disease, as yet, is
unknown.
From California.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 12th.—ArrIved—
Ships Semiramis, from LiverpooLand Candidate,
from Glasgow. Balled—Ship Xosemlte,for Liver
pooh
BAN FEANCISCO November 12th.—Wheat and
Flour unchanged! Legal tenders, 74.
Weather Report.
Nov. 1,8, 9A. IL Wind. Weather. Titer.
Port H00d.......... NW. Cloudy. 60
Portland. W. Clear. 80
Halifax. W. Clear. 82
805t0n.'.... 8 W. Clear. 88
New 'York— ...., 13 W. Clear. 88
Wilmington. Del • N. W. Clear. 40
Waahnigton.... ..... .......S. W. Clear. 42
Richmond W. Clear. 88
Augusta, Ga. N. W. Clear. 44
8 Clear. 45
Buffalo Clear. 44
Pittexagb........ ....... .. Clear., 89
Chicago --B. W. Clear. 40
Louisvill S. E. Clear. 88
New Orleans e E. Clear. 63
Hey West..... NE. Cliar. 73
Havana. .. ... ......... ..N. E. Cloudy. 79
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin alface.
10 A. Pit 44 dei, at 42 Os. 2P. 21......E2 deg
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
POLITICAL.
Let 17. Divide the State.
This is the title of a leading editorial in the
Rochester Chronicle. After referring to the elec
tion frauds in Now York city, the article con
cludes as follows:
We ace no remedy for these evils brit to divide
the State, and set New York City and county
and the counties of Richmond, Kings, Queens
and Suffolk o ff as a separate State. Wo have
only to obtain the consent of the State and of
Congress and we are then relieved of all
further trouble. Lot the new State be called
Manhattan, or perhaps, if the New Yorkers
like it, better, Tammany. We will not stand
upon We name, provided we can be rid of
them. It would be, entitled, as now, to nine Re
presentatives in Congress, two Senators, and
eleven votes in the Electoral College. We should
then secure,without fear of fraud and corruption,
twenty-two Representatives and two United
States Senators on the side of freedom, and
twenty-four votes in the Electoral College. The
populatiOn of the new State would be one-third
that of the present State, equal with Massachu
setts, equal with Michigan and New Jer
sey together, with Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, Vermont and New Hampshire altogether,
equal with Indiana, and equal with Kentucky.
It would stand sixth in population in the order
of States. Its majority in the election of 1806
was 58,141 Democratic, and in 1867, 78,227.
Kentucky would have to look to her laurels as
the great Democratic Goliath of State., particu
larly as her new competitor could, on a week's
notice, manufacture all the votes which might be
necessary to secure the gold ball and the cham
pionship. With New York city and Its confed
erate counties shut out, the Empire State can
give 70,000 Republican majority and more, and
while the new State of Manhattan or
Tammany is seeking congenial competition
with Kentucky, we will challenge old
Massachusetts to a contest for majorities on the
other side. It is well-known that the people of
New York city are restive under the legislation of
our representatives at Albany, and prominent
Democrats have repeatedly expressed themselves
desirous'to secede from the State. Of course all
Republicans north and west of Spuyten Dayvel
Creek with unanimity will say amen, if such is
their desire. The men who give the great Demo
cratic vote in New York city, and those who give
thereat Republican vote outside of it,wlll agree
to the change.. Then by all means let the necessary
steps be taken to accomplish so desirable a con
summation.
WOIIAN SU rIF ft&GE.
Call for a Convention in Boston•
A Boston correspondent writes:
On the 18th and 19th inn. "the thoughtful
men and women of New England" are to meet
in Boston to organize a permanent association
for "the wise, systematic and efficient ' advocacy
of woman suffrage and its kindred civil and po
litical rights." It must be confessed that the
signs of the times indicate the near approach of
a recognition of womanhood. Conversing with
a woman the other day on the subject of female
suffrage, she remarked that, as for the politi
cians, all they do is to discuss the difference be
tween tweedledum and tweedledee, and got each
other on the hip by calling the yeas and nays.
and that a little seriousness of urpose would act
ZS n Mat CarnlinktlVlLM resryoaaLOtebs
The "thinking women" of to-day do not ex
pect to get justice at_ the hands of either politi
cal party, any more than a lover could get eatis
faction from_ a manittamaker's dummy, and so
they are going to work to make public opinion,
as the Abolitionists did twenty-flve years
ago. Earnestly did this woman ask, "Who are
the disfranchised? They are not the gam
blers, the whisky-drinkers, the smokers and
chewers of tobacco, the criminals and the va
grants, the politicians and other vagrant non
producers, but it is the busy housewife,
who gets
up in the morning and cooks her lazy husband's
breakfast, while he Is in bed snoring like a brute;
and who darns his socks while he is rollicking at
the club-house, spending his money and her
money." The signers to the call for the Conven
tion two weeks hence are among our most
eminent divines and philosophers, and they
claim, among other things, that while we have
no Nile to overflow and break down the conven
tionalities of society, we are threatened by a de
structive overflow of the Niger or something to
that effect. The decision in England that the
common law of the country gives women no
tight to vote does not discourage the "thinking"
ones on this side of the water. They claim that
England is "old fogy," and that it is in the na
ture of things for America to lead in atl great
"revolutions." It is hoped by the friends of the
coming Convention that each an influence may
be exerted by its-delibcrations- as-shall-be-oro
ductive of ultimately securing a recognition of
womanhood.
The Naval Academy.
!From the Aonspolin Gazette.]
The United States Naval, Academy will soon be'
extended by embracing within its territory that
portion of the city lying to the northwest of the
same and known as "Lockwoodville." We men
tioned some time ago the purchase by the Gov
ernment, for_ the use of the Academy, -, ed ''Straw
berry Hill Farm," opposite. A bridge connecting
said farm with the property purchased, or about
to be purchased on this side, is now in course of
erection, and will extend from Deep Point on this
eide'to the opposite shore. We learn that a large
building is about to be erected on said -farm, de
signed as .a hospital for the Acifdemy.
—Professor Brooks went up In a balloon from
Memphis, and at the height of 8,000 feet acct
. dentally dropped a dog. . The animal is supposed
to have sustained Internal injuries, as no external
marks wore found, of injuries or of the dog.
IiTNANOLS.L
The Phi'Adolph
Bales at the Philadel
yrbrr
sdpo City Ws new 102%
'2lOO do . Its 102%
100(N Penns R tle 139
13 eh 2d ddldl3tß' DO
123 eh.Penn ' E 6934
200 sh — — do its'
100 sh ; do bd 533 6
800 eh do c 5336
200 eh Read I{ blO 453(
111TWEZ
5000 City Vs tew 'lo2li
11100 Fa tie 2 series 100 k
1000 P,ennlt 2mg 100 V
1000 Lehigh GidLu c 93
dr,ild .4 It 00
800 oh Ocean Oil lta 3 1 i
120 eh LehVal ' tib
20f1 oh St Zilch Cl
8 on OuradtAm R
100 oh Penns kt Ito ' 6934
200 oh Reed R 830 48X
• /LOON
1000 Aileg City 69 92
100 LebinoGld ln 93
1000 Pa 181 intn , 69 100%
eh Comon , th Bk 61
l'utr,AnarnorA, Friday, Nov. I.3.—There is
more comfortable feeling In financial circles, and
a material abatement in the distrust which has
existed for some time past. The drain of cur
rency South and West continues - largo; and the
banks have not the means to extend their
loans largely either to stock operators or
others, but it is a fortunate circumstance that
the wants of the mercantile community are light.
The recent letters and telegrams in reference to
the movements of the Treasury Department are
looked upon as so many stock-jobbers' attempts
to manipulate the market.
The Stock market was' quiet and dull this
morning without much fluctuation in shares.
Government Loans were better. State Loans
were firm. City Loans sold at 102%@102%—an
advance.
Reading Railroad was % off, and closed at
48%®4831. Penna. Railroad sold at 58%, With
an upward tendency. 128 was bid for Camden
and Amboy Railroad; 4435 for Little Schuylkill
Railroad; 293(, for Catawissa Railroad Preferred,
and 33 for North Pennsylvania Railroad.
The sales of Bank, Canal and Passenger Rail
road shares were unimportant.
Mews. Do Haven and Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations
of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.:
United States sixes. of 1481, 11.33f5@11335; do.
do., '62, 1000.108%; do. do., '64, 10635@106%;
do. do., '65, 106%@107; do. do., '65, new.
109 ®109%; do. do.. '67, new, 109%@109%;
do. do., '6B, 10930109%; Fives, ten-forties,
104%@105; Due Compound Interest Notes,
19%; Gold, 183%@133%;Silver, 129613035.
Jay Come & Co. quote Government &muffles,
&e.. to.day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881,
113%®113%; old • Five-twenties. 108%®108% ;
new Five-twenties of 1864,10631®106%; do. do.
1865, 106 V -0106%; Five-twent, of Jaly, 109
(4109%; do. do. 1867, 109%®109%; do. do. '6B
109
133 %@109%; Ten-forties, 104%@104%; Gold,
%. ,„
Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South
Third street, quote at 1035 o'clock. as follows :
Gold, 13334; United States 613,1881,113%(4114; do.
5.205,1862, 1089162108%; do. 1864,106362106%:
do. 1865, 106%@)1064, do. July, 1865, 109@
109%; do. 1867, 109%®109%; do. 1868, 109%
@110; Fives-10.40'5, 104%@.105.
Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South
Third street, quote Border State Bonds as fol
lows: Tennessee's old, 69®6935; new, 6834; Vir
ginia's, old, 54(45434; new, 553 bid; North Caro-
Ilna's, old, 61%@65%; new, 64%@65; Missouri's,
89%@90.
The inspection of Flour and Meal for the week
ending November 12, 1868, is as follows
Barrels of Superfine..:
do. Fine
do. Rye
do. Corn Meal..
do. Condemned.
Puncheons Corn Meld
Total 7,965
The following, is the amount of coal transported over
the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thurs
day, Nov. 12, 1669:
-
Prom Port Carbon
.....
.t. Bchnylkill Raven
" Port Clinton
Total for the week
Previonely thia year..
To same time last Vell.l'
Decreaeo
Plilladelplua F'rodaco market.
FRIDAY, November 13th.—The 'movements in
Seeds are only in small lots at $6 50@7 for
Cloverseed; 52 75@2 80 for Timothy, and $2 60
@2 65 per bushel for Flaxseed.
Cotton is dull and prices favor buyers. Small
sales of Middling Upland at 24j.1c., and Now Or
leans at 253 , ‘@2534c.
There is a fair home consumptive demand for
Flour, but the inquiry is mostly for the higher
grades, which command full prices, while inferior
descriptions are dull. Sales of 700 barrels North
western extra family at $7 50@8 per barrel;
Penna. and Ohio do. do. at s9@lo 75; and fancy
lots at sll@l3 25. Rye Flour is steady, and 100
barrels sold at $B. No sales of Corn meal.
The market is poorly supplied with prime
wheat, and other kinds are not wanted. Sales of.
1,200 bushels good and choice Red at s2@2 08,
and 160 but_* is Southern Amber at $2 20. Rye
is selling in lots at $1 50. Corn is unsettled: we
quote Old Yellow at $1 14; new do. at 85@90c.
and Western mixed at $1 12@1 13. Oats un
steady at 67®70c. 1,600 bushels Barley Malt
sold at $2 40. Whisky is in better , demand, and
100 barrels duty paid sold at $lO 7@l. 10.
New York Money Market.
[From the N. Y. Herald of today.)
Nov. 12.—There was an abundant supply of
money again at seven per cent. per annum on
stock collaterals to-day, but notwithstanding this
there was no abatement of that distrust which has
been the most marked feature of business in Wall
street during the past fortnight, and on the Stock
Exchange a further considerable decline in prices
took place, although early in the forenoon rail
way shares experienced a rally from the depres
sion of last evening. ~
The bull cliques inflated the prices of railway
shares to such an extent that a oorresponding
reaction was inevitaole, and the clique system is
• , o.of-thogreatr-ovila.of Ihr day is We
for thereby stocks are run up to fictitiously high
prices and the public are lured into buying by
the artificial strength which ..is temporarily im
parted to them.
The banks continue to report that tiny? are
Bending large amounts of currency to the south
and Southwest to pay for Cotton, Ana they are
- wholly unable to extend their loans either on
stocks or otherwise. Fortunatel the local mer
cantile demand for discounts Is h
i kt, but the
rap
plication, for accommodation om Western
banks are urgent. First-class commercial paper
is quoted at 7@B per cent.
No further Treasury stockjobbing despatches
have been received from Washington, and it is
now regarded as certain that the Treasury will
make no attempt to violate law and public sen
timent by reissuing tither three ner cent. certifi
cates or greenbacks; but the feeling of public in
dignation with which the recent course of Mr.
McCulloch is regarded has by no means subsided.
He is the head of the-Treasury ring, and in that
capacity is supposed to be making all he can
before his term of office expires. Until lately
he had hopes that he might be continued in
his present position under General Grant, but
this expectation uo longer exists, and hence it is
said that Mr. McCulloch's chief anxiety is to
make e 1,000,000, more or less, before he leaves
l ' the department which he has so long misman
aged. . The Treasury letters and telegrams for
1 - some - time - past are - therefore to be, regarded -as
part of a stock-jobbing scheme for alternately
churning the markets in Wall street uand
1 tiown,and they have brought mach scandal upon
the government.
The practice of certifying brokers' checks by
the banks engrosses serious attention among
bank officers and bank stockholders, and as it is
beyond question illegal when the bank has not
the funds certified for in hand, it becomes neces
samthat the evil should be checked. Morever,
as it is fraught with great danger to the banks
themselves, the Comptroller, of the Currency
should notify the latter under his supervision
of Its illegality and call attention to the
recent decision of a Boston court to that
effect. „.4presest. th failure of. Attack houses
is liable - 3o involve the failure of banks, and thus
create widespread.ruin and , panic. The banks of
this city are at : present . preeent in no condition to stand,
heavy losses, and, they. owe, it to their depositors
-,to exercise more than Ordinary care. - They hMe
been for a long time pastlending on ,speculatiVe
stocks amounts exceeding their real - value; and
now that the signs of the times are in favor of
• • it
, - • , .
THE DAILY _EVENING 13 tILLETDI --PRILARELPHIA, , FRIDAY, NOVEltßrit 13,1868.
00
!Money Ileirlke to
Eitotk 110Cckibire.
ALM •
200 th timid a - 4836
1500 eh go :blO Its: 48g
200 ell do, do -4.31 it
6001 th ; do ItB 43-3.16
MO oh do 434.16
. .400 eh 7E6 bso 4836
300 eh ; do c 4936
10013 h do b3O 483(
100 oh do bid 43%
BOASDIV • .
IGO eh Bean, c Its 44,4',
100 eh do 44-3.16
100 eh do Tuesday 493(
200 eh do 48Ii;
200 eh do blO U 49
200 eh do do 493(
200 eh do •do 4841.10
100 eh do c 48%*
1500 oh do Its 48
WO oh do c ' 48.1-16
000 nh do .Its 48,ti
BOARD.
Beh Leh Val R • . 155
200 eh Feeder Data }¢
Is/ eh Penns B Its mg
200 sh Lh.NvSk bsB6in 29
Tan.s.Cwt.
. 11.907 10
. 2,253 00
. 15.505 00
.. 1,723 00
35,953 10
532.916 12
672,460 02
910,576 17
41.116 15
Increased monetary activity through natural ,
causes their resources will -be still further ear-,
tailed. , : i,„ No confidence is felt a continuance of
of' the ease experienced during the last-few days,-
and it is not improbable that a change will bo felt ,
before the week la out. ' '
The gold market opened at 1843 and advanced
to MX fallowing which it declined to 1113%,and
the closing transactions prior to theadjounuatent
of the Board at three o'clock.were at this price.
Afterward ; , the pressure to sell eontinued,
and a further decline took , the
latest quotation, on the street having been:
183,M18834. There was an active . her:owing
demand for coin, and loans were made at rates;
varying from LWg te, won per cent for 3, carry-
Ink' and at two andthree per cent. per annum and
.1-84 percent. per &gm for-borrowing ) aa.well,.*
- without interest to. either borrower or louder.
The gross clearings amounted to 878.274,000, the
geld balances to $1.500,970, and the currency
balances to $2,242,585. The Sub-Treastry dis
bursed $508,018 in coin, in payment of interest on
the public debt. The 'steamer for Bremen took
out only $12,000 in specie.
Mom the N. Y. Word of te.deY.l
Nov. 12.—The ease in the money market has'
failed to restore confidence in Wall street. The
Stock Exchange is weak 'and sometimes border
ing on a panic, notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts of the bull cliques to sustain prices.
The money market was_ quiet at 7 per cent. in
currency for call loans.
The government bond market opened firm at
110 to 110 1 4 for 18675, but weakened ad the day
advanced, and they closed at 109 k.
The gold market was weak and declined,open
ing at 184%, advancing to 1843 j, and declining to
in% at 8 Ell. The rates paid for carrying
were 2. 7, 4 and 5 per cent, and for borrowing
from fiat to 1.64, 2 and 8 per cent. After the
board adjourned the quotations were 1333®183%
at 5.20 P. M.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to
day were as follows:
Gold balances $1,509,970 32
Currency balances 2,242,585 64
Gross clearanm 78,274,000 00
The LaSee% (Mounsons Irons New York
Wv Telegraph.
Nmv Yonx. Nov. 18.—Stocks weak and lower.
Chicago and Rock Island, 1013; Reading, 9638;
Canton Company, 4535; Erie, 86%; Cleveland
and Toledo, 97%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
82%; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 106,. Michigan
Central 115; Michigan Southern, 82; New York
Central,ll7%; Illinois Central, 140; Cumberland
Preferred, 85; Virginia Sixes, 55%; Missouri
Sixes, 89%; Hudson River, 121%; Five-twenties,
1862, 108%; do., 1864, 1063.6; do., 1865, 106%;
New, 109%®109%; Ten-forties, 104%; Gold,
133%. Money, 7 per cent. Exchange, 9%.
Markets by Telegraph.
Naw Yonx, Nov. 13.—Cotton quiet; ;sales of
450 bales at 24M. Flour easier and declined 5@
10; sales of 9.000 bbls. superfine at $5 75@6 05;
extra $6 85(§6 65; choice $6 70@7 50; fancy $6 95
42,9 75• California 6 75@10 25. Wheat dull and
declining; sales of 7,500 bushels No. 2 at $1 55.
Corn dull, and market favors buyers; sales of
88.000 bushels at 11430116 1 Oats firmer;, sales
of 26,000 bushels at 7234. Bf quiet. Pork dull
and quotations are nominal; new mess s2B' 75@
29; prime $2l 50@24; Lard dull; steam 1634@16%.
Whisky quiet.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.—Cotton very dull; nomi
nally 24. Flour dull and nominnf Wheat a
shade firmer; prime red
. s2@2 20; choice Valley
$2 30@2 85. Corn firm; new white 80@88e; yel
low 90@,93c. Oats dull at 65@70c. Rye dull and
nominaL Provisions unchanged.
air PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST IN GrOLD. .—The
First Mortgage fifty-year seven per cent. Bin=
Fund Coupon Bonds of the Rockford,
Island. and St. Louis Railroad Company, princi
pal and 4 intA rest payable in GOLD COIN, free of
G'orernment tax, are for sale at the office of the
Company, No. 12 Wall street, New York, at 9735,
per cent., and accrued interest in currency.
Pamphlets, giving fuller information, may be
bad at the office.
Government and other securities received in
exchange, at market rates.
H. H. BOODY, Treasurer.
yt :Y t Y: t t9l Va .~x
511rBee Marine Bulletin en /wide Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Florence Franklin. Pierson. 13 hours from Bal
timore. with anise to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Dlllisille, Hamar, from MiUrine. with mdse
to Whitall. Tatum &
Bchr Sidney Price. Townsend, Salem.
Behr Clio. Brat:men, Elillvlllo.
BELOW.
Doe bark. brigs Rio Grande, Waiter Howes, an 'English
(Yuan Rohr. euppoeed to be the Peddler. from Rotterdam.
and raw Farragut. lumber loaded. Batts Annie. for
Havana. and Rate. for Rotterdam. went to sea yesterday
morning; reported by Geo LI Conweli. pilot.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Millville, Rehear, Millville, Whitall, Tatum
eta
Batt Brilliant (Br), Gregory, Havre, J E Briley & Co.
Bask Angustina (Br). Watt. Cork, for orders. do
Brig C W Ring. Ayers, Belem. do
Behr A M Edwards. Hinson, Richmond, Blakiston, Graaf(
Behr C L Herrick. Baldwin, Dighton. Caatner, Stickney &
Wellington.
Behr Cho, Brartnert,Millville.
Bch/ Sidney Price, Townsend. Salem.
Correrpondence of the Philatielohls Exetutme.
LEWES. Dam. Nov.lo-6 PM.
Bark Sam Sheppard. from Cienfuegos for Philadelphia.
has arrived at the Breakwater.
Bark Savannah, from Philadelphia for Sombrero; brig
Waverly. do for Odessa; reins Thomas G Smith, do for
Washington; David A Berrv. from New York for York
River • Isle of Pines, do for Richmond ; Mary Jones, do for
Norfolk. and Althea, do for Virginia, all went to sea this
morning.
Pilot boat Moses 13 Grinnell arrived at the Breakwater
this morning from Philadelphia. Wind NW.
Yours, die. JOSEPH LAFETBS.
102d0RANDA.
Steamer Tarifa (Br). Murphy. cleared at New York yea
terday for Liverpool via Queemtown.
Steamer W C Pierepont. Shropshire, cleared at N York
yesterday General port.
Steamer Grant Quick, from New York, at New
Orleans yesterday.
Bark Freden (NG), Ingebreaten, cleared at New York
yesterday for Cork or Falmouth. for orders.
Bark Olivia Davis. Shrouds. 67 days from Leghorn, at
New York yesterday, with marble and rags.
Brig Henry Perkins, Seymour, hence at Kingston. Ja,
25tb ult.
Behr L B Linshelmer, Gardiner; N ds H Gould, Crowell.
and Nightingale, Beebe, hence for Providence; William F
Burden. Adams. do for Warren, EL and Evergreen, Bel
loste. do for New London, at New York yesterday.
EMEEEMIWMMIA=
Behr Sarah Pnrves, Jones, sailed from Providence Llt
inst. for tat nort.
Bcbr John Nye, Wiley, from Provincetown for this port.
at Newport 10th inst
Behr Reading RR, No 48, sailed from Norwich 10th hist
for this port.
Seim Jas Jackson. Rogers; Lydia A May. DAME • D di E
Kelley. Kelley ; R H Daly Lam pier. and Alfred Keen.
Robinson, from Boston; J M Vance, Burge, from Pall
River; Hannah Blackman. Jones; Busmyside. Ellis; Bay
State, Loring; W W lifarev.lihapman; Ella Hay. Own.
stock: Revenue, Gandy, and Potter di Hooper. Bradbury,
from Providence : Aid, Smith, from Provincatown; Wake,
Candy. from Newport; John p ilenry. Pike, from Nor
wich; Allen J Johnson,Blapesfrom Bridgeport. and Miss
--B-Yairng; k
yester —Av eryaday ora.New4davori,a/1-for-thia—portost
New Yor.
FITLER, WELVIIIi a 00.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY ,
NOW IN FULL OPEEATION.
No. U N. WaTER anB $3 N. DEL. am
DR. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
WAHEANTET TO REMOVE ALL DEBLIZE For. TOBACCO.
Is entirely vegetable and harmless, and is also an excel
lent appetizer. It Dwifies and enriches the blood, invig
orates the syetern.posseeses great nourishing and strength.
ening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest
food.makes sleep refreshing, and establisc es robust health.
Smokers and chewers for inzty vears cured. Price Fifty
cents per box. Post free. An interesting treatise on the
Injurious effects of tobacco, with lists of testimonials,
references, etc,
DR.IEEE. A gents wanted, Address
DR. T. B. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J.
TES CIMONIALS.
FROM TIIE U. S. 710"..A13 EEY: Secre t - a . ru'ot Office-7-Plense
send a supply of the AtertnoTE. The one !mewed tut
it 4 Ivor*, BruEvs-
FROM NEW Li AMPELFIRE ETATE PRISON.-Gentlemen of
influence here having been cured of the appetite for
tobacco by using Dr. Burton's Auttdote, we desire a sup
ply le JOSEPH MAYO.iI institution.
Warden of N. H. State Prison.
A Kania.u.'s TESTDIONY.-Dr. Burton's Antidote for
Tobacco has aesamplit•hed all emoted/Yr it.
WAVIER MANN, let Nat. B'k. New Albany, Ind.
FROM THE CHIEF ENGINEER -OF THE ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY RAILROAD COMPANY, VITTEIBURGIL PA..-r have used
the Antidote with great success. •It is- curing all my
friends. " EL BLACKSTONE.
t A CLERGYMAN% TESTIMONE..=ONE 110 E -0 1, ANTIDOTE
cured my brother and myself IT NEVER PAILS.
REV. I. W. SHOEMAKER, Kelley's Station. Pa.
FROM THE POLICE. lIRADQUAZTERN, LYNN, Mass.
have pained thirty-Jive. pctunds of flesh in three months
by using Dr. Burton's Antidote, and alt desire for tobacco
is removed. WM L. WAIT, Jr.
FROM THE BOLITNERN 130111 C JOURNAL, BALTIMORE. Md.
-One box of Burton's Antidote removed ail desire for the
weed from me. I take plcasnre inrecommending it to
all our readers -
T.:Y. BEATER; Editor.
ISOLD BY'ALL DIWG:GISTITS.
ocB&w,f.m•l3trps * (Trademark X Oopyrighted,l
Address orders to. G. NV: DOUGHERTY. at Principal
Pennsylvania - Denot Trenwith'46l4 Chestnut Street.
fIEOWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES.
ij halves and quarter bozeirof Ms splendid frith; land.
Maud for ludo b7JOII. B. HUM= & Oa. 108 South
CIHALS..—FOR SALE. 120 , TONS Or cHAILIC
VJ afloat Apply to W0111=1.1.1 dr. c0..123 Walnut
IT•4:Aztorr. 8 :s.i• ts:yl: •1 , .: : it •9 1 , erri I
11 order. ~ .. . and for . . Jos, B. 513881131 R •
CILIVES FARCIES. CAPERS. dcc. OLIVES PARCIES
Is , (uffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine' Capem and
French Olives; • fresh goods; landing ex Naksloon 111,
from Havre. arid for sale by JOB. BUSI3MR W.,
109 South Delaware avenue.. .
THIRD EDITION.
LATER CABLE NEWS;
LONDON' 'moltEv = =mmutn*
Tike Weekly Cditon Report:
Collision on the Buffalo and. Erie 811
PRESIDENT ELECT IN NEW YORK
it
ONI C A:INT A. 136
EPISCOPAL SYNOD AT MONTREAL
LONDON, Nov. 13, A. M.—Consols for money
04%; foi account, 94%@94%. U. S. Five-twen
ties, 74k; Illinois Central, 96%; Erie, 25%. "
Fa42C6FORT, Nov. 13, A. M.—United States
Bonds closed last night at 78%.
Paws Nov. 18, A. M.—The bullion In the
Bank of France has decreased 18,000,000 francs
since last week. The Bourse is dull. Rentes,
70f. 77c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13, A.M.—Cotton is quiet and
unchanged; the estimated sales for to-day are
10,000 bales. Sales of the week 64,000 bales—ex
perts, 15,000; for speculation, 8,000 bales. The
stock in port is 405,000 bales, including 44,000
bales of Americanßreadstuffs are dull. Provisions unchanged-
Lounou, Nov. 13, A. 3L—Produce unchanged.
Sonnum-rou, Nov. 13.—. Steamer Holman,
from New York, arrived.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 13.2-About 12 o'clock
mast night the cattle train of the Buffalo and Erie
Railroad going to the cattle-yards, collided with
the passenger train of New York and Erie Rail
way coming into the city, about a mile from the
depot.
The tracks cross each other almost at right
angles at the point of the collision. The locomo
tive of the Buffalo and Erie train passed entirely
through the baggage car of the New York and
Erie train, carrying the locomotive and ears en
tirely off the track.
Robert Decker, baggage-master of the New
York and Erie road, had his leg broken, and a
large number of cattle and hogs were killed or
so mutilated as to necessitate their killing. Had
the collision occurred a second later there would
have been a fearful loss of life.
Naw YORK, Nov. I.B.—General Grant and fa
mily are at the Metropolitan Hotel. He goes to
West Point to-morrow and returns on Monday
to spend a week.
MONTBE.AL, Nov. 13.—The Episcopal Synod as
sembled here for the purpose of electing a Bishop
of Montreal And Metropolitan of Canada, have
come to a dead belt with the House of Bishops.
The latter persist in sending namesof gentlemen to
the Synod to be balloted for who are not accep
table, and withholding names that are acceptable.
The Bishops, rather than name the only man whom
the Synod will accept, sent down a message
last night, adjourning further proceedings until
May next. This attempted evasion of the ques
tion raised a storm of indignation, and the Synod
will hold another meeting to-day, to decide
whether they shall not repudiate the authority
of the Bishbps altogether, and elect Doctor.
Balch, an American clergyman, and send him
home to England to be consecrated.
TOO LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION.
McKAlla REL.—Tide A. 111., lath. Eleanor, relict of
Charles McKaraher, deceased.
Due notice will be given of the funeraL •
k litll4 01:4.. :zis 1.1 41:111: is I J :•8 SkItX , I I I I J API
The Best-Fitting and Best-Made
S TE,
OF THE DAY IS
The "Improved Pattern Shirt,"
AT THE OLD STAND OF
JOHN C. ARRISON ,
Nos, 1 and 3 North Sixth Street,
lion d w n t o th ehe rl e which has so much
PAitTIUULAItS. o ave
Also, a superior assortment of
Gentlemen's Groodo
Suitable for the season, comprising
WOOL,
and COTTON
Under Shirts and Drawers,
Wrappers, Stocks, Collare,Scarfe„Ties, Gloves, Hdkfsolm.
CARPETING - I S.
FALL. OPENING-.
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO, Elegant Wiltone, Velvets, Brtumbh
For Safe Keeping' of Valuables. Secii:
ties, etc., and Renting of Safes. np:111113, 3 PLR and INCH%
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne. I J. Gillingham Fell. I Alen.. He Parlor. Hall and Stairs to Match.
C. H. Clarke, C. Macaleater. S. !a. Caldwell.
John Welsh, E. W. Clark. Geo. h'. Tyler, ---
OFFICE, NO• 421 CIIIESTNPUT STOLEF. IN
z...r.anamze,41474 LEEDO-M-&-811-AW
— lCPn w itredizi:Kiietary and
at Treimurer. ' - 1
6th s balm 910 ARCII STREET,
' Between Ninth and Tenth streets. lessszoro
J. E. OALDWELL & CO.,
MANTEL CLOCKS,
Direct from Paris.
No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET.
sp4 to th
e. A. J. T. GALL/WEEK
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
0. T. bOGAR.
1300 Chestnut Street,
(Late of Bailey & Cu.)
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, •IGOER WARE, ae.,
AT LOW PRICES.
oc6 to th a tdeSinA
VREBII LOBSTERS AND SALMON'—BOO CASES. LOO
I dozen, fresh-Lobetora - and Salmon, laiiding and for
sale by JOB. B. BUBBLER & 00..108 Bnith Delawarr.
avenue.
MORTON'S PINE err= CHEESE.-10U BoxEsur4
Consignment. , Landing and for sale by JOB. B.
BONIER & CO.. Aigantsfor Norton & ElmeratS Boutb
Delaware Avnaneo
GGREENGINDER.--LAN-DLND AND FOR BALE BY
J. B. BUSKER dt CO.. VA South Delaware avenue
MACc_AROMI AND . 17RELMLCELLL—M BOXES
MAMA Crated AlacrAront and Vermicelli' landing
from chip Memnon; direct from Genoa: and for' liMa by
&pith Delaware roams
NEIigGREINLIBLE WALNUTS-85 BALES NEW
rop BAG4hell Grenoble Walnuts landing._ and tor
sale by 0014 tt. BON3IER OU. 108 Booth Dolawala
.ABDINItB.--100 OASES, HALF QUARTEft t3OXSS.
leading =a for sale byJOB.. BUSKER,. ICS South
elsware wreaths. • ,- • . • ••,, •
gIiPBRIATA IfEHNtla PEEN* 1 11.8J3E11 fbi 1 74 10
1. eamilsteri Ilogt_fiuMW_ boxes; • • • and woe oldo in
JOS. 189 RIIEIBLW di u0..,t0s Ho Daiitsware tame:
CANTON' PRESERVED ' GINGER. PRESERVED
•Digger, in °STUN•of the celebrated chyloong brand;
ablo.'EPry Preserved Otnne_„r "in 'Wins, imported and for
ludo by JOSEPH B. BOSSIER di DO., 108 south Dehmaro
Avenue. • •
2:30
13Y TELEGRAPH:
,By the Atlantic Cable.
Railroad Collision.
General Grants
Canadit:
FO:URTH
13Y 1"F.11.E i ';1•It &PAL.
WASHINGTON.
The Alabama, Question
hilinieter Johnson Acting Under Orders
Rupture _Between Mr. Seward and A. J.
FULLERTON-COURTNEY QUARREL
NO lq NW DEVELOPMENTS
The Alabama Question.
(Special Despatch to the BMW°'phis Evening-Bulletin.]
WARWROTON, NOV. 13.—From information
which your correspondent has obtained this af
ternoon, there seems to be no longer any doubt
but that Reierdy Johnson is acting under instruc
tions given him prior to departing for England
by President Johnson. Daring an interview with
Secretary Seward yesterday, he clearly intimated
to a prominent gentleman of this city that Min
ister Johnson must have been authorized
to pursue this present course by the Presi
dent, or he would have requested
instructions from our elate Department before
assuming such extraordinary authority and con
ceding such vital points to the Britieh Ministry.
Mr. Seward seemed amazed at his conduct and
thought it highly censurable. While the authori
ties at the State Department condemn Minister
Johnson, the President's friends on the other side
think it commendable. Reports are in circula
tion here that the action of Minister Johnson is
likely to produces rupture between the President
and Secretary Seward, and these gain credence
with many of the leading politicians.
The Fallerten.Courtner Quarrel.
Special Deepateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l
Waerlirlo'rOut Nov. 13.—N0 new developments
have become - public about the Fullerton-Courtney
Revenue quarrel. AttOrney-General Evarti seems
highly diegusted with the manner in , which
he has been dragged into the case.
Application was made to Secretary McCni
loch, this morning, by your correspondent,
to know whether be could tarnish
anp information on the subject. Ho replied
curtly: "Nothing, and I hope I shall not be con
vected with it. I have all that I can attend to in
running the Treasury Department without giving
attention to all these idle reports that come to
my ears about fraud on the revenue."
A Nice Little Game Spoiled.
Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BalleUn.)
WAsfinvoroN, November 13.—A nice little
scheme was nipped in the bud by
General Grant's leaving for New York last night.
A lot of heads of bureaus in the departments, in
cluding all those who called in a
body - on Mr. Johnson, after the
Philadelphia Convention, to assure him
of their sympathy In his fight with the Republi
can party, had arranged to visit Grant as a delega
tion to-day. John Wilson, Third Auditor, it %un
derstood, had prepared a speech, but it is not
now known when an opportunity will offer for
delivering it.
The Dyer Court.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WASIMSGTON, Nov. 13.—The Dyer Court met
to-day and adjourned after every brief session.
No witnesses have yeelkeil examined, the time
of the members of the court baying been fully
occupied in the examination of very voluminous
evidence taken by the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Ordnance.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastio Sponva Co q
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
EILASTIO SPONGE,, _
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEU
PERI ATH ERSOR. OR HAIR , AND FAR
The Lightest. Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma.
terial known for
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR. CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
I rom dust.
IT DOES NOT PACE AT ALL!
is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and
for the sick is unequaled.
If soiled in any way, can be renovated ("nicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attention given to
FURNISHING CHURCHES HALLS, Arc.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
THE TRADE SUPPLIED..
tv2o m w f ly§
CPARPETINGS, &(.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Opening Daily,
C A RPETINGS,
Willer's, 'Velvets, Brussels,
OIL CLOTHS. &e.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
(1222 Chestnut Street.
sysmr.
DREXEL & CO, Philadelphia,
DIIEXEL,WINTHROP Sr, CO, New York:
DREXEL, HARJES & CO„ Paris.
Bahian and Denten hi
v. R. 134ioNDS.
ra/aprtitoße° going abroad mak e all their financial ar
lettere of credit avails
ble ail arbs of Europe. procure
a Xitifte or sale on plettbuatf, Ireland, Franca, Germ=
19A/10 NATHANO. - I.IICTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
.IThird and Eipruce Streettkonly one calibre below the
Exchange. *250 000 to loan fn large or small amotuata, on'
diamonds silver plate. watehea. Jewelry and all gooda of
value. Office hours from BA. M.' to 7P. M. &dab-
Retied for the
nta at the l
love d aet forty y
=Antr ears.
ates. Advances mad JllB.ittPe in large
attiou
3'.13.6,0'04euk
F.I..ET.ttl - ::::::„E.,InITOX:
4400 0'010016.,z-:L
BY TE.ItrARA/1k1..,',
LATEST CABLE NEWS
l'u..l'remotions in the Church of-Engine! .!
AFFAIRS IN
Hy the Atlimit.. Cab -06;
LOIWOict; Nov. 18.—A. report was extensively
published .vestenkty, to the effect that Willis
Thomson` haff,suc:ceded to the Arehhishoprie. o.
Canterbury, and Samuel Wilberforea to that of
York.. This was prompbyfor:iarded to the As.
sociated Pies as part of the x.3ws of the day.
To-day, however, it is officialljAcnice that these.
promotions in the Church of !. ;gland have bees
MADRID, Nov. 15.—The Captain-General of the
Philllpine Islands will be removed by order of
the Provisional Government. Prim, Secretary of
War, has issued an order forbidding the attend..
ance of armed soldiers at public meetings. - The
Papal Nuncio at Madrid continues his relations
with the new Government.
VIENNA, Nov. 13.—The bill putting the army
on a war footing has passed the Reieberath by a
largo majority.
From Syracuse.
Sruecess, N. Y., Nov. 13—The Sherman
Hone; with a number of adjacent buildings,
were burned this Morning. The total • loss is
about $lB,OOO. hewed for 86,000.
From Albany.
ALBANY, Nov: 13. --The entire morning waS4.
occupied In empanneUng a juty in the Cole calm.
Two additional jurors were obtained, Richard D.
Betts and Osdar lifeCreno, of Albany..
CURTAIN NIATEJEtIAM9s
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALT
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
ADDITIONAL lIRORTATIOIig
By Last Steamers
IN
LACE CURTAINS
AND
DECORATIONS,
Embracing some of the Richest Novelties
ever introduced in this Department.
LACE CUMUTA.IISTS.
GREAT SALE.
Belling off the large lot of
Lace, Muslin end Nottingham Curtains.
ALSO.
Coralees, Loops, Centre Tassels and Crimps,
AT PEICES TO SUIT TILE TIMES.
Truly great bargaino at
PATTEN'S CURTAIN STORE,
No. 1408 Chestnut Eitivet.
non) 2trP
it a kftß K 4 ,1
< 4 BANKERS,
•
N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHI LADELPH lA.
• EALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCK, GOLD
AND NOTE BROKE RS. •
Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received; subject
*check at eight.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
I .11
• FOR
iS t PENNSYLVANIA
9 fr
A,
004p h ., AN D litV
47 ZRAT N 17A
OF THE (. 5\ ... 9; .
DIE kNS
filil 6° OF THE ll4l4 ti
•
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is A
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap
t:roved July 25, 1868, with a
CASH CAPITAL, $i,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, whts
are invited to apply at our office.
Full particulars to be had on application at our office,
located in the second story of our Banking House,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fhlly describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be bad.
E. W. CLARK
No. 35 South Third St. ,
•
ENVELOPES / ENVELOPES 1
5,000,000 SAPETY ENVELOPES.
An aware, Qualities andeizee, for age at redtsed prices
a t tha 3teaareiftanufaio . ;
Isc fi lg
nelncarg , ' 8 4 1 KLIEL 'T98 02. • 4044'
Pl.l - LF - A - PPLE - Y - REEEM.—NOUTOI4II 01t1,11131CATED
Brand onconelgnment and for sale braoll.l B. BUST
BIER & CO.. 108 mouth Delaware avenue
netuT&'ALIPIWIT. VEGIVTABLIA&-'-1 000 _GUM
5,.+ 1 troth Canned I'esettes I 500 calm canned Ma ,
Singes ; eases fresh rine, Apples. in easel Igo elm
Green Corn and 'Green Peas: 500 cues fresh
elms; PAO cases fr . ."Mlms Gyms 500 eases Cherries. hi
Dena ; 5r4146 strls_4l9resr.lsoo IMINS Strw.
Orue; SCO- Cam mein Pears. Ili irM9; 2.002
met Chinned Tornalcier cues Oysters. r•owler• a.= '
Clams; 600 eases Road iffeer.__
_elution. Peak So
IVor sala by .1081elli BMUS& &
FOR BALX—Mif INVOICE, 08 EUMEnniG RAUB
semorpadlhien and S)SM wßinnv & BONE,. zoo > tltb Wanatirtredi
5 .
SPAtN