Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 14, 1868, Image 3
BUSINESS NOTIONS. Men's, Youth's, Boys" and Children's Curranito RIADY Nana—Finest assortment in-the city; aim choke stock of selected style/ of Piece Cc oda, to be made to order. Stgtejlt antl werkuumehip ofour garments gurptamed sir none. equalled bidet°. AU Vries guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere gput/tal satisfaction guarantee every ?nerchager. or the silo lenge/Zed and money refunded. Mar wag between Banurrr & Was and Towun. HALL. Muth streets.slB Mannar Snows, lqui.aocc.rnta., ANT 800 BROADWAY, NEW 1 OHM 4 11 lllell or women could but find the fabled fountain which Is said to restore health and strength, and beauty, with what engemcm they would rush to drink its waters." RIB found in tho B. T —lBe4 .IE. The-rale of the PLANTATION BVlTreti is . Withollt Precedent in the t istory of the world. They ere at once the most' speedy, strengthening health•restorer over dis covered. It requirts a single trial' to understand Ulla . id NG rIOLIA. WALTlZR.—"ouperior to the beet imported GOT matt Cologne, and eoH at halt the price. nolo,tti.thos3t Caution 2—ln our changeable climate tenets, cads and disesmcs of the throat, lungs and cheat will aIWRSII prevail. Cruel consumption will claim its avictims. These diseases, it attendee to ln time, can be rrested and cured. ;he mew , la Dr. Wistar's dalartm sif Weld Cherry. IWiil -1 ALBRECHT, ...;I:S A: SCHMIDT. Manufacturers of FIRST CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PiANoPottTES. • Warrrooms. N 0.610 ARCH Street. eeS.tri.E:.o.l3m9 PI aLdelphie. CONRAD VEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame = on, bee received the Prize Medal of the World's Groat bition. London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded irben and wherever exhibited. Wareroome, 722 Arch stmt. Established 1223. 17 , 29. w a mtfl STEINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE highest award (first gold model) at the Interns- SIODaI hahibitlon. Paris. 1867. Bee Official Report, at the Wareroom of OL AS IU S BEtOs., seli•tf . ...e. - 1006 Chestnut street. girMTHE CHICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award atj the Paris Exposition, DUTTON'S Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. se2l.tf4 EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, November 14. 1868. THE TWO 3 OHNSONS. Our Washington correspondent informs us that Secretary Seward hab expressed his dis approbation of R-ivcrd7 Tohnson's conduct in England, and has denied that he had in-. atructions from the State Department to patch up the questions in controversy bu tween the 'United States and England at any expense of honor and justice. If the minis ter is acting upon instructions at all, It is thought he must have received them from the President. Prdbably, as tar as the legiti mate business of his mission is concerned, it will be found that this is the source of Reverdy's inspiration. Andrew Johnson is wicked and malicious enough to do all the injury he can to the country before he is robbed of his power. At home, he has gone nearly the length of his tether; but there re mained a chance to compromise and hu miliate the nation abroad, and he is not too good to refuse to -embrace it. Of course his power for evil in this direction is limited. Fortunately, the authority to negotiate and confirm treaties does not rest with the Executive. But if the in jury is small, the disgrace which will be consequent upon the repudiation by Con gress of the solemn obligations entered into by our representative, is not less a subject of deep regret. Reverdy Johnson's affiliation with our open enemies in England, and his ridiculous protestations of affection for them, cannot be accounted for on the ground that he is acting under President Johnson's orders. These are the individual acts of a private citizen, prompted by his preferences and tastes. The President doubtless contem plates them with satisfaction, 'for he himself has sworn friendship with his country's enemies at home. The similarity of tastes in this respect and the proclivity of both for making maudlin speeches, give a color of probability to the theory that they are acting in concert upon the questions which properly belong to the mission. If Mr. Seward disapproves of Reverdy Johnson's course, he should instruct him to that effect at once, and then any interference en the part of the President would at once fasten the responsibility upon that officer. It is full time that this disgraceful business was brought to an end. The bitter shame and humiliation which this imbecile old man has brought upon the nation, cannot be endured much longer. It is the wish of the American poeple that he should be recalled, and we hope his superior officer in the State depart ment will do his duty in obeying the popular demand. If Andrew Johnson will not permit stich action, let the fact be made public, that we may chronicle another outrage on his part against the people whom he has be trayed. TIIE DRAISIAL. The dislike for the theatre which is felt by n very large and important class in every community, is the consequence of a reaction caused by the licentiousness of the stage in past times. Down to the close of the last century,plays,even from the pens of the most brilliant authors, contained so much absolute nastiness, that an advancing civilization, if not a nicer code of morals, revolted against such public indecency, and a prejudice was itEtt — tigatitar -- thealxital — ehterMiruitifiiitif which remains with unabated bitterness to the present time. Despite undressed ballet, and the filthy burlesques that are sent to us by low French concert saloons, nobody fa miliar with the subject pretends to deny that the stage has undergone a partial purification. Legitimate drama is cleaner than it once was. No author of the present day, outside of France; would dare to cram his text either with smut or profanity; and managers who produce old plays are compelled to prune them of the most objectionable passages. Respectable audiences in this country will not tolerate open and undisguised bawdry, though they may be less indignant when the vileness is hidden by a foreign lan guage. But certainly the stage is not quite up to the high water-mark of propriety yet. It will not fulfil its mission until rigid exclusion of immorality and indecendy 'is the universal rule. Every man who apologizes for the existence of these defects in the drama,fails to comprehend its true intent and purpose as a fine art, and endeavors to drag it down to a lower leveL We demand absolute purity. People who object to profanity, lascivious conversation and lewdness of action in their own parlors, are inconsistent if they approve and applaud sueh things upon the stage. If these are hurtful in actual life,and if indecency ja ruinous to morals when it exists in literature sad painting, how much greater is the influ ence for evil when,in the presence of a quietly contemplative audience, they are presented with all the conditions of real life, and made attractive and pleasing by the glamour of music, rich costume and fine scenery ? What 'we contend for, is,that the drama shall not be made to yield- simly coarse animal enjoy ment, but that it shall be an intellectual en tertaitlment, appealing to the higher sensi bilities,and contributing to that culture which Emerson declares to be man's noblest duty. If it does anything less than this, it is far from attaining its largest capabilities, and it does not deserve the position claimed for it as a noble branch of art. urriNcorrts MAGAZINE ECon DE- CEABEti. M. Louis Blanc, in the beet article contained in Lippincott's Magazine for December, tells just what England has gained and lost by her determined backing 'Napoleon 111 The ungenerous character of her sup_ port, M. Blanc does not 'omit to notice, consists in her constant crying down of Franco while crying up• this p•arvenn Empire. The de termined bolstering of the impudent man who now rides upon the government , of France, by papers like the Times, tho Herald, and even the Telegraph, has undoubtedly done more than the public voice of any other nation has done, to keep Napoleon floating amongst the great pow ers, and has often turned the balance for him in his most critical moments. And what, asks M. Blanc, has England got in return for her undigni fied courtesies? "In the Crimean war,England was thrown into shade by France. The abrupt termination Na poleon gave to the war was obviously at vari ance with her interests and contrary to her wishes; still, she was tamed into compliance. The treaty of alliance signed on the 10th of April, 1854, led to the famona Declaration of the Sd of March, 1856, which entailed upon her the loss of her maritime supremacy, compelling her to surrender the right of search. So little was the influence of the Russians shaken in the East by the fall of Sebastopol that they have since en tirely subdued Circassia,and lald,by the conquest of the Caucasus, the foundation of their sway over:Persia, thus bringing nearer the day on which they will dispute the possession of India with the English. So little was the influence of England in Europe increased by , her sharoin the victories of the Alma and Inkermann that when she thought fit to raise her voice in favor of Poland, Prince Gortschakoff shook at her the firlVer of scorn, and when she presumed to de precate the invasion of Schleswig-Holstein, her indignant protests wore scooted by Von Bis marck. As for the way in which her services were requited by her falthfui ally, it is enough to say that he refused to join.her in the Danish question; that he planned and effected the an nexation of Nice and Savoy without caring a pin whether she liked it er not; that, having com menced the Mexican expedition with her, he al tered its. character, •regardless of her remon strances, and marched his army to Mexico without her; in fine, that he u.annged to give to Franeene spectacle of a Queen of England going down upon her knees at Paris before the tomb of the captive of St. Helena." —The editors of the Magazine, having received a quantity of answers to the paper (published in August) on the "Claims of the Bondholders,"have taken the wise course of selecting the best, print ing it in fall, and then causing it to be minutely and in estenso demolished by Hon. &masa Walker, whose perspicuous style and great clear-headed netts on financial subjects give a more popular character to his arguments than many other brains would be able to do.—A welcome page in the biography of Chief Justice Marshall, relative to his candidacy, at the request of Washington himself, for the Congressional District of Rich mond, Is contributed by Wm. J. Paulding.—ln a study of "Songs of the Slave," Mr. John Mason Brown gives half-a-dozen "inedited" negro songs, with the notation. —L. Gaylord Clark contributes a readable article in memoriam of Elliott, the Artist.—Walter Wells continues ter discuss the question, so interesting , to most of us, of "Using Strength to Advantage;' it is at any rate much healthier reading than, those columns of advertisements which offer a man a choice of tonics and strengtheners.—A lieht re porter's article on "The Art of Swindling," comes from the pen of George Manson; while a thrilling episode is Mr. John Clerke's story of "A Terrible Voyage."—A short rhapsodical article on "Lonely Spots and Epochs" is furnished by Mrs. Caroline A. Halbert.—Mrs. Harding Davie, with all her old accent of humanitarian earnestness, begins a tale called "The Pearl of Great Price."—A Tale of Louisiana, called "The Young Priest," is by William Maude Evelyn.—Caroline Cheesebro has an American notivelette called "Dorcas Bentley.'' The 'poems are two; Emma Lazarus writes "The Garden of Adonis," a suggestion from Spenser; Mr. Paul H. Hayne "In Utroque Fidelis,"—The pleasant "Gossip" includes a sagacious notice of the decline of Italian music. The number astonishes us by its variety, viva city and knack of kneading a good deal of useful public teaching into what appears to be mere popular entertainment. We firmly believe that there is in our immense reading public a peculiar stratum which Lippincott's Magazine roaches more exactly than any other on the list of first class monthlies. A hail-fellow January number—we shall get it before the holidays—is promised, made up largely of Christmas tales and jollities; in that number too will appear the opening chapters of the new serial, about which much curiosity is felt, to be called "Beyond the Breakers." Bunting, Durborow dc Co., Anc. tioneors, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during next week, the following important sales, by catalogue, viz.: ON MONDAY, Nov. 16th, on four months' credit, TOO lots of French Goods, embracing 10 cases Black and Colored Mohairs and Alpacas, full lines British Fancy Dress Goods, French Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Shawls, Fancy Closkings, Velvets, Vel veteens, Cloaks, Mande, &c. ' • 1,600 dozen Gloves and Hosiery ; also, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Ties, White Goods, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, -Embroi deries, Umbrellas, Toys, Notions, &c.; also, frill lines Lyons, Black and Colored All-wlk Velvet Ribbons. ON TUESDAY, Nov. 17, at 10 o'clock, on (oar months' credit, 2,000 packages Booth, Shoes, Brogans. Travel ing Bags, &c. ON 'rum BI , AY, Nov. 19, on four months' credit, 500 packvges and lots of Foreign and Dome. tic Dry Goods including Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Meltons, Beavers, Chinchillas, Satinet*, Italians, &c. .a.w. l / I —L,lnana.....thma keeping Linen Goods, Hosiery. Gloves, 13almorals, Traveling Shirts, &c. Also, 200 paCkagee Cotton and Wdolen Domestics; also, retail stock for cash, by order of Executors. Oa Franey Nov. 20, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, 2150 pieces of Ingrain, Venitian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings ; Floor Oil Cloths, &c. Auction Notice—bale of Boots, Shoes, BROGANS, &c.—We would call the early attention of. the trade to the large and desirable sale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals. &e., to be sold by cat alogne, for cash, on Monday morning, N0v.16, at 10 o'clock, by C. D. McCieek& Co., Auctioneers, 606 Market street. Beal Estate at ' Auctions—James Freemans sale next Irednesdaylis particularly worthg of attention, as it includes a number of valuable es tates to be sold without reserve, by order of the Or phan's Court, the Court of common Pleas, Executors and Trustees. The catalogues wre now ready. HOVER'S PATENT COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and sprlvg seat, and yet in less than one miuuto'a time, with. out 'insert wing or detaching in any way, it can be ex tended into a handsome French Bedstead, with heir spring mattress, complete. It le, without doubt.the hand some-4 ar d most durable Sofa Bed now in use. For sale at the Cabinet manufactory of H. F. HOVER, Owner and Bole Pdanufattn-rev, oc2li3m4p - No. 2311 South Second street STECK & CO.'S—AND HAINES BROTHERS IWrEgPlanoe. and Mason do Elatolin'e Cabinet Or gams, on at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, au2o amo 444 No. 923 Choetnut street. J OLIN CitUfdP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET. and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanic's of every branch required for ttourebnilding nd fitting promptly (united. fe27tf HENRY PHILLIPPI. itr,A:44DßV434:qtizotagoion*D4:l NO. IM SANBOM STREET. Je3.ly4P PHILADELPLIJA. 44 WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eney•fitting Drew Hats (patented) In all the approved fashions of the Beason.' Chestnut street. next door to the Post-offiek y . 003 tfrp UTCHEREP BOW SAWS. BAY STATE TEELS, B lieattra Cleavers and Choppers, Sticking, Skinning and Steak Knives. Iron and Tinned Meat (looks. Ham Testers. Tinned Cheese Knives, Sausage Machines and Stone M Am. for sale at TRUAN & SHAW'S. No. i 3& (Eiphiaght five) Market street, below Ninth. Phila del. . wI'ITE AND BLACK LACE SAQUES AND BAS gam—GEORGE W. VOGEL. No. 1016 Chestnut etrect, haeJuet received from Perla an assortmeat of White and Black Late Baguet and Basques', very suitable for the (Vora, its.. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1868. • • • WANTED—TO-DAY—$25.OOO - in exchange for clothing—the best made, the moat durable, the stylish est, and the cheapest in Philadel phia. WANAMAKER & BROWN. CARD.—This home has no connection with any other establishment in our cee n or anu other lino of bushiers, that imitates its advertisements. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. That Mysterious 804r.,,\ The folks at the War Department were badly sold! Jeff's cast off feminines may be exhibited, as an object of national curiosity; but for the national usefulness, durability, economy, and beauty, the citizens of this great nation seek the masculine apporel which is to be had on such de lightful terms, only at the ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, - - CAitiot i GOOD FOR • - .= TWO DOLLARS _ CUT THIS OUT.JMI This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES IS POKES & CO., sob 824 CHESTNUT Street. .A. OLE rwr FOR dot. S T i p * 44, 196 ,#** e v, __ 1 4 ,si ~t ILY -0 4 F " s tp l I' , A FL OUR 41 v. 141/ 0) 1 & 4 1° 0 .1 9 1g1 THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium_ Family Flour. GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S rcor It DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. 0c29 the to tJa2 FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to Bit GROCERS, or by the singe Barrel, For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1280 MARKET STREET. nen Bm4D WESCOTT'S RAILWAY DOOR SPRINGS. —WE have received a few more of this engerlor article.aad have a variety of other kinds. TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 8115 (Eight thirty-aye) . Market street, below Ninth. L ADIES , BEST QUALITY lUD GLOVES REDUCED to $1 75 a pair. GEO. W. VOGEL. NO. 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. will offer on MONDAY, NOV. 16TH At Retail over 2 000 dozen Ladies' beet quality Kid Gloves at7s a pair. A full assortment of dark, medium. bright, an tight colors. sizes sit to 8. The Gloves are of my own direct importation of this season, in perfect, order, of the finest quality, and not sold elsewhere under the present style of reducing prim low than 82. Gentlemen who wear Ladles' sizes of Gloves will find beautiful colors in great quantity at 81 76 a pair. nolB 6t. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON C HI N NO, at C DumoDS, WATHES, JEWELatY, PLATE , LOT &e, JONES As EOM OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. " Corner of Third and Gaskill etreeta. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. dm. aOE SALE AT "IRMA T t TrA WAY LOW MCC% Jaw au►rxi~G. IF.AI_,]LA 43E0 01:30 tg. TAILOR , Mr. Secretary Stanton, Before they had Grant on, Received a mysterious box, 'Twas said to hold money;— 'Twas fastened so fanny, With rivets, with bands, and with lacks And mighty legal scholars Said, thousands of dollars Were held, in that package so strong; So, in safe apartment, Below War Department, They kept it, for ever so long. • But, early Wednesday morning, They thought, red tape, scorning, Its contents to light they'd expose;— With great expectation;— Oh! Queer revelation! JEFF DAVIS'S FEMININE CLOTHES ! ! Now the ladies send petition 124 'r0 hold exhibition Of Calico Wrapper, and all : But the men folks are rushing, And crowding, and pushing, For clothes, to the GREAT BROWN HALL! Great Brown Hall, PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR. NEW PITEIGIV)AVIONN. DEOEMBER BILGAZINEB, THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. CONTMOTa —Om Painters; Autumnal; Caleb's Lark; The aco in the Glass, Part Four; Hooker; tio.operative liourekeeping (Second Paper); A Watch in the Night; A Day at a coneulato; A Gothic Capital; Our Paris Letter; Tho Flret and Last; Rovio we and Literary Notices. Per A mong the writers in this number of the A"lantic Monthly are Edward Everett Halo, J. Lothmp Motley, Algernon Charles Swinburne, le. P. Whipple, John Neal and Mre. Jane O. Austin. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. CONTI:NTH—Odd and Even. by Mary W. Prescott; Cootie Coo; Tue Picture's Story. by William Winter; When I was a Little Oirl,by the Author of "Leslie tioldtbwalte;" The Children of the I ear; What the Frost Giant did to liannie's Bun, by the' Author of "The nevem Little Sis ters." Puse,by Harriet Prescott Spotlord ;Running Acval. by Mies Millotk; A Boy King's ChrWow. by J. U. A. Bone; A Few Pictures; MIMIC: Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box. far' With Eighteen illustrations, three of orlueh are FULL PAM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY For 1969. 110 N. J. LOTTJZOD MOTT.gr. the eminent historian. will contribute a series or Historical Articles, beginning early in the year. T. W: Binu meow, so long and favorably known read. ere of The Atlantic Monthly. has written a serial story entitled "Malbono: An Oldport Romance," which will begin with the January number and 0001111110 the greater part of the year. JAMES RDBBELL LOWELL will furnish frequent contribu. lions, both in Prose and Poetry. Tho January number will contain an Essay and a Poem from his pen. EDWARD EVRILYTT HALE, Author of "A MLR without Country." will contribute a series of -Stories and Sketches similar to those which have been so popular with readers of previous volumes of the Atlantic. JAMES PARTOD will continue his articles on Social Ind no. trial and Commercial subjects. His first contribution to the volume for 1859 is a striking paper, entitled. " "1 he Mean Yankees' at Home. By a Summer Visitor." Du. I. I. BAYER will contribute a series of papers, entitled "The Experiences of an American Cadet." THE ADTIIOII or "Vicron ADD JAQUELISE" Will contri bute a new American Romance, to appear in twelve numbers. Dn. ligroix I. BOWDITORE win furnish a very valuable se ries of papers on "consumption," showing its mania old causea.and the best modes of remedying the evils which produce it. JAur.q FREYMAN Cwancx will give, in a series of papereos complete account of Oriental Religions. BAYARD TAYLOR will contribute to most of the numbers .of the coming year, furnishing several Stories and E'reaya. EVOSINE BEIIBOII will furnish imperil on Art and Litera. tare. A DISTINGUISHED PHYSIOLOGIST will furnish several most timely and valuable papers on the "Increase of Longevity in America." (20-OPERATIVE Holussicaciusro. The valuable ipopular papele on - Co.operative Housekeeping" will be con tinued through several numbers. A series of Autoblognsphical Papeni, descriptive of a residence of sever al years on the Isles of Shoals, will be published In the volume for 1869. In addition to the above, the Atlantic for 1869 will be enriched with articles in prose and Poetry from its r4ge- Ism contributory. among whom axe the following :—Li. W. Longfellow, W. C. Bryant. J. G. Whittier. G. W. Curtis, Charles Sumner. 0. W. Holmes. IL W. Emerson, Louts Agaeeiz. Mrs. A. M. Diaz, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Lydia Maria t. hild, George S. Boutwell. H. T. Tuckerman, C. C. H &towell, Harriet Prescott Spofford. E. C. Stedman. William Winter. Donald CI Mitchell, _L. Clarke Davis, Mrs. B. H. Davis. T. B. Aldrich. W. D . Howells. Henry James. Jr.. Alice Cary. Jane G. Austin. Kate Field, John Neal, F. bheldon. Charles Dawson Shanty, Lucy Larcom. J. W. Palmer, J. T. Tiowbtidge, E. P. Whipple, C. J. prague. Rose Terry. Tantio : $4 00 a year; 2 Copies, 87 00; 5 Copies. $l6 00; 10 Copies, $3O 00. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. For 1860 EDITH) BY L T. ROWANS AND LUCY LARCH!, The Pub' Lahore of Ovn YOUNG Feltz's, availing them. Pelves of the bear literary talent in the country, and adopting new plans suggested by the experience of the peat four years. have mace such arrangements that the coming volumei will be not only more attractive than any volume of any other juvenile magazine in the world, but more comprehensive and practical in its ecope and char acter than ever before. The Story of a Bad Boy. By T. B. Aldridge. Forming the narrative of a boy's life and experiences In an ancient Nov England eoaport, will be the Reading Serial E tory li 0,11 YOUNG F0L613 for the yearlBQE. The Bad Boy is a doe() study from life. and will bo recognized at once as a faithful delineation. lie is a fresh character in American juvenile literature, which is over-crowded with unnaturally good boys. Gardening For Girls. This highly Interesting and important story has been written by the author of that popular work Mx Hun dred Dollars a Year," and is intended to convey. in an en tent mining form, hints t o young furls MB to a useful disposal of their time, and to give valuable assistance in the study of Botany, serving the purpose for them which was au swered for boys in the admirable serial " Farming for Boys." How to Do It ETU AaD EVEFIrTT HALE will contribute, under the above title. various paper., Written for the practical in struction of grown on boys and girla i and of our young men and women. in the method's of life. 'Choy will in diode auggestione ea to the way,—How to ta,k ; How to read; How to write; tiow to Travel; How to act in Society, and Bow to Work. The World we Live on: Under this title Moo. AGASSIZ will give a smies of pa pers, explaining in a lanilliar way many of the phenome na observed in the world about us. She will give an account of the coal deposits. and explain the way in which the coral insects construct Islands in the ocean. She will also explain how and why earthquakes occur. and describe some of the more noted ones. The GPeatAa-yiga.tors, Voyagers, 17 - d - 15istiovoriers. MIL JA its PAILTOP will contribute a number of bio graphical eketchee, taking an hie cubJeoa the liven of some of the most eminent navigators and dinoverere. Theca will Include Prince Henry of Portugal, Ding„Vasco de Roma, Magellan, Columbus, John and Sebastian Cabot, Champlain, Madam and others. Dialogues. Ma Ergs BARGEWT will turloish a number of new Dia logues adapted to School Extdbitions and Private Repre sentations. American History Will be presented in articles by Mr. J. IL A. Bone. These will include "The Mound Buildere of the Weet," "The First New England Thanksgiving,. "Salem Witchcraft," ""Pere Mariqltu'euetteWer. and The kLissnaiippi Explorations," and King Pt" Human Bees. -"Mr. Trowbridge will describe some of the more im portant ana interesting branches of human industry. such na Glass -Making, Coal-Mining, Ship-Building and Watch- Making. Nature and Out-Door Life Will be the subject of articles by the author of "The Seven Little Sisters," to which others will be added by Mr. Charles J. Foster, and by Mr. W. F. G. Shanks, who will furnish papers upon the Firej)ansp, Wrecks and Wrecking. &c. Declamations. Declamations of an entirely fresh character will be fur niched by llev. Elijah Kellogg. a uth .. it of "dparticus" and "'MIME. Ihe fret of these, Llannibal at the Altar." —winappaar-garlxhiAlikazar.-----. Acting Oh;!..irades. Each number of the new volume will contain an Acting Charade. prepared expressly for young people by d. Annie Frost. the best American writer of ouch pieces. Mrs. Stowe, MIN Diaz. Miss Mulock, Mrs. Whitney. Miss Chohet, Mrs. Austin. Mra. Wells, Mrs. Thaxter, Mies Phelps, Mra. Weeks, Mies Prescott, "Sophie May," and others. w ill continue their pleasant contributions, and their names aro an assurance that articles for the !medal benefit of girls will not be wanting in the magazine. Illustrations. The Illustrations will remain under the charge of Mr. Anthony. and no pains or expense n bo spared to sup. ply the best which can _possibly be obtained. Special prominPlClUßence ES. will hereafter be given to FULL PAGE Evening Lamp and Letter Box: These departments will be enlarged and improved. The Editors will endeavor through these departments t o give encouragement an 4 advice to their young friends, and they cordially invite communications from ali their readers. EDITORIAL CHATS. The Editors will reserve in each number a apace for Familiar Chats with their young readers about books, o i ctures , gamee,wolk. and any tollce of interest that may be suggested. The conductors of "Our Young Folks." being fatly sen sible of the great interest felt by parents and educators in the cause of juvenile literature, will give their best endeavors to make this magazine worthily answer all reasonable demands in this dir,ction. They will hope to make it such a moans of stns ruction and entertainment that it shall be intitipensablo to - every houeedold. - TEEMS: $2 Olin advance; 3 copies, $5 00; 5 copies. " $8 40; 10 copies, $l5 00, and $1 to for each additional copy. N. B. A copy of "Our Young Folks" for 1869 will be sent club raf for themag a is to any pe rso zine.n who will act as agent and raise a opvcimen COPY. Premium Liat,Circularo, &c, sent upon application. war Tile Atlantic and Our Young, Folks aent to one ad dram for d 5 00 per annum. FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO.. Publishers, (SUCCESSORS TO TICKNOR di FIELDS.) 124 Tremont Street, Boston. Subscription' received and tingle coplee for sale by W. B. ZIEBER, No. 106 loath Third Street, Agent for Philadelphia. CIPANLER LACE VEILS. BLACK BLONDE LACE, )3 Epanieh Veils. A smell invoice of the new Spanish Veil suet received from Paris by GEORGE - W. VOGEL, 1016 Chostuut and, noIUUIP DRY GOODS* FROM AUCTION Twenty-five pieces Ottoman Corded Poplins, at 75 cents, worth $1 00. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, Corner Eighth and Market, Silk Plashes ! Silk Plashes ! EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28. SOUTH SECOND ST., WELL OPEN Monday Morning A FRESH LOT OF SILK PLAUSIIE just landed, in two different widths. The colors are BLUES, BROWNS, MODES, PURPLES, SCAB LET, WRITE. and CUMlig. ALSO. A FRESH LOT OF ASTRACHAN CLOTHS, ffagnffleent Qualities. MOOTS AND 8110E3. - sox. TOES BOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT, 33 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CRESTS T• ocl7 e to th bra LADIES' NEW STORE. HENRY WIREMAN , Manufacturer and Importer OF LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 118 South Thirteenth Street, S. W. cor. Sixth and Buttonwood Sta. PHILADELPHIA, AND No. 487 Eleventh Eitreet, WASHINGTON, D. C., Has opened hie 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 received from Paris, a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Made expressly to order by the beet and moat celebrated manufacturers. oe3l tire PAPER HANGINGS. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW §RADES SOLE AGENTS FOE Bray's Patent Spring Balance Fixture / (Which require! no cord.) USE NO OTHER. CARRINGTON / DE ZOUCHE & 00. S, E. eer. Thirteenth and - Cheetnut - Stei Belle to 3mrp JBL&OKING. SAVE YOUR MONEY And get a brilliant and lasting shine by using DOBBINS' ELECTRIC o POL ISIS. A small particle of this superior blacking, the Kin of a large pin head, when mixed with water, la sufficient to make a brilliant and lasting shine for a full.grown Boot. TRY IT. Bold everywhere. ockEl vi e Im • H. P: & CI; R. TAYLOR, PIEBFIIDIIERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 Xi. Nintla !Street. wioranre. JEWELRY, &Me JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO.! 4, flare mot received a large invoice of Vrench Jewelry, MIMEO FROM PARIS. No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. no 7 trO ~~M~~Di~[~*i MANTLE CLOCKS, NOW OPENING. CLARK SLEIDDLE No. 712 CHESTNUT Street. TIFFANY & CO., Noe, 650 and 552 Broadway, New York.. DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, And Other Precious Stones. DIAMOND AND GEM JEWELRY Oft he Newest .London and Paris styles of Settings, worthy of the nonce of purchasers and of puties swishing to have Gems reset HOUSE IN PARIS: TJFFANY REED &CO. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., BYZANTINE MOSAICS, Direct from Rome. No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. ar4 to th n tfrt4 4 1:301R. H. A. NI SOLID SILVER GORHAM ,PL ATE. A very Largo Stock at Manufacturers' List Prices CLARK BtI3IDDLE J. E. CALD WELL & CO., MANTEL CLOCKS, Direct from Paris. NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET■ ap4 to th ■ Um, J. T. GALLAGHER, lA, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 1300 Chestnut Street, (Late of Bailey & Co.) WATCHEt t DLINORMI, SILVER, Wiltgp-ittp AT LOW PRICES. oath the tdal n 4 OPERA GLASSES OPERA. FANS. New Importations, No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. JAS. E. CALDWELL &CO. The Beet-Fitting and Best-'ade rr OF THE DAY 18 The "Improved Pattern Shirt,''' AT THE OLD STAND OF JOHN C. ARRISON,. .. Noe. 1 and 8 North Sixth Street, (And nowhere else), which has given so much saiisfan: Con to all cho have used it. GUARANTEED IN ALL. PARTICULARS. Also, a superior assortment of Gentlemen's Groods, Bullshit; for the season, comprising MLR }mum. and COTTON Under Shirts and Drawers, Wrappers, Stocks, Collars,t3carfe,Ties, Gloves, Hdirls.dre„. oowsm rplm BEEN AND FOR SALE Br II J. 8, 88130/814 & C0...108 Eiouth Delaware Avon e PEARLS. SECOND. EDITION: BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotation VVA.SIEIIN-GI-TON. THE MISSISSIPPI ELEOTION Important Information THE SAN JUAN DIFFICULTY LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Nov. 14, A. M.—Uonsols, 9434 for both money and account. United States Five twenties, 7431; Illinois Central, 96; Erie, 2131. LzvEnroof., Nov. 14, A. M.—Cotton is tending downward; the sales to-day aro estimated at 8,000 bales. Bacon—The market is bare. Lennon, Nov. 14, A. M.--Sugar afloat, firmer, but not higher. Sperm 011, .£9B. Spirits of Pe troleum, 930. Linseed oil, £28a28 The Mississippi Election. %Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin) WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Important inform,- flan has been received here this morning from Mississippi. The Committee appointed by the Constitutional Convention of that State, charged with making final returns of the recent election for the ratification of the Constitution, have made their report; and a proclamation has been issued declaring, after a careful examination of the Commissioners who held the election, and pa tient, diligent investigation of the affidavits of many citizens of that State, the constitution thus submitted to have been duly ratified and adopted bya majority of the legal votes east at the said election. This action will be the. means, in all proba bility, of effecting a radical change in the affairs of Mississippi and of placing her in more direct harmony with the workings of the reconstruc tion laws, and give her a representation in Con gress. By the report of this committee, the rejection of the constitution at the election was brought about by illegal voting. ELECTION IN CHAELESTON Advlces from Charleston, S. C., this morning, say that Pillsbury, Republican, was elected Mayor of that city on Tuesday last by twenty-two votes; there were over ten thousand votes polled. Several bundred negroes voted for the rebel can didate. This is the first Republican over elected in that city. The San Jean Business. 15Peelet Deenntth to the Philndelettin Evening Butlath.) WAZIIINGTOZI, Nov. I.l.—it was announced in a recent cable despatch that the Ban Juan busi ness would be settled by reference to the Presi dent of Switzerland for arbitration. Private advices from authoritative English sources are to the effect that the British Government has conceded the point at issue in this case by agreeing to withdraw her Joint oc cupancy of the Wand of Ban Juan. This would give the United States control of Paget's Sound and one of the best harbors between, San Fran cisco and Bilks. South America. New Yonx, Nov. 14.—The steamship Henry Chauncey brings Panama advices to the sth, and $659,0b8 in treasure, from California. The United States Consul will, as other representatives of foreign governments have done, advise Ameri cans if an increased commercial contribution Is enforced against them, to tile protests with him, and they will be forwarded to Washihgton. Ile regards the contributions as an extraordinary tax. The various consuls have united in a re monstrance azainst the tax, which is levied to aid the revolutionists against the government. Earthquakes continued all along the coast of Chile and Peru. in Coplapi severe shocks have been experienced, doing considerable damage to property, but no lives were" lost. A very heavy ono occurred on the lath of October, lasting nearly three minutes, and another lasted four minutes. It is thought that a bloody civil war in Chile was imminent, growing out of the support given Erraznriz for the Presidency. Advicea from Australia to the Bth of October reached Panama on the 4th inst. The news is unimportant. Letter front General Butler. LOVIEWILLE,NOV. 1-L--The Courser and Journal publishes to-day a private letter from General Butler, in whieh he says "that we are politically opposed, I think, must arise from the different light in which we see the same thing. The South has no firmer friend than I am and over have been. It is a part of my country, and although I may misjudge_ in the best way to Preserve the south from the consequences of what I must regard as a great crime and still worse blunder, yet I would de anything I could be convinced would tend to the prosperity, quiet and regeneration of the South as a part of my country. I bear no hatred towards the South, or Southern men as such, if I know my own heart. But I am opposed only to those who still war upon the best interests of the country as I understand them, and that op_position, from the very neceasites dr my nature,wlll be a stern and unyielding one. I hope to see you and assure you in person that I con be as ardent a friend in peace, as I was a ---detennined.arad-varelenting-foe-in-wanX—The Courier and Journal says of this: "As a partisan we have untiringly fired the heaviest guns in our battery at Gen. Butler. When he soars higher and demonstrates that his will is equal to his capacity for good, our guns shall all.be spiked or turned upon those who may assail his acts in our be half." Two Men Killed by a Land-Slide. WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 14.—Two laborers, one named Michael Mason, and another whose name is unknown, were killed yesterday by a land-slide in a gravel pit, near Gardner, Mass. Weather Report. Nov. 14, 9 A. R. Wind Weather. Ther, Portland N. W. Clear. •35 Boston W. Clear. 40 New I 0rk...,...., v W. Clear. 44 Wilmington, Del W. Clear. 42 Washmgton.... ..... .......8. W. Clear. 42 Fortress Monroe 8 W. Clear. 53 pdanond,... ...... ~. ..... 8. Foggy. 02 _ _._ Augusta, Ga. ... . ... Oswego Buffalo ... . . Pittsburgh.. ....... eldeago.... ......... New Orleans ... Key West Havana. ..... OBITUARY. Ex-Governor Tod of Ohio• "Ex-Gov. Tod died very suddenly, at 7 o'clock this morning, while preparing to take the train for Cleveland." The telegraph brought us the above brief news yesterday,bearing date Youngs town Ohio Nov. 13. In the year 1800 his father, the Hon . George Tod, left his native State, Con necticut, and settled on the Western Reserve, and in the same year was made Secretary of the then Territory Of Ohio, by Gov. St. Clair. In 1802, when the State was admitted into the Union, he was elected Judge of the Supreme Court, which position he held for seven successive years. In the second war with Great Britain he resigned kis position on the bench, tendered his services to the Government, and was commissioned Ma-• jor, and afterward promoted to the Colonelcy of the 19th regiment. At the close of the war, through which he served with distinctiOn, he re turned to_ Trumbull_ county, and_ was elected Judge of the Court of Common Floe. After Clear. Clear. Foggy. Clear. s .S. E. Cloudy. .N. E. Clear. 56 .N. E. Clear. es N-E.- - - Clear. 7$ .N. E. Cloudy. 79 fourteen years service on the bench, Judge Tod retired in 1829, and, at the age of 67, died in 1841. David Tod. who has just died, was born at Youngstown, ?damning county, on the 21st ot Feb., 1805. In 1827, he was admitted to the bar. For 15 years be practiced his profession at War ren, winning his way from absolute penury to fortune and eminence. Ho was considered in those early days one of the best criminal lawyers in Ohio, and his reputation was by no means con fined by the limits of his native State. Ho was born and reared in the school of the Democratic party, of which Jackilon was then the leader and idol. He cast his first vote for "Old Hickory." In 1838 he defeated his Whig competitor for the State Senate. In 1840 he took the stump for Van Buren, with .whom ho had previously become personally acquainted. A few years' bard work and devotion to their interests made him so popular with his party that in 1844 ho received the nomination for Governor, and was beaten by only ono- thou sand votes while Clay's majority over Polk in the following month came up to the figure of six thonsand. In 1847, President Polk, unsolicited, offered him the appointment of Minister to Bra zil, which ho accepted. Ho represented, the United States at that Court until 1852. On his return be took part In the campaign which re sulkd In the election of Mr. Pierce. In 1856, he was again in the field, still on the side of the Democratic party, but ho sought no office from either adminialtration. In 1860 ho was a strong Douglas man, and, being chosen a delegate to the Charleston Convention, he was elected First Vice President of that body. When the Southern wing of the party withdrew at Baltimore, beaded by Caleb Cushing of Massa chusetts, the President of the Convention, Mr. Tod became presiding officer. He warmly ad vocated the "peace measures," before and after the meeting of the Congress at Washington which is known in history as the "Peace Con gress." But from the hour the flag went down at Sumter, he flung himself into the ranks of the Union party, and throughout the long contest he was ever in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war. He gave $l,OOO to the war fund of his township, and their first uniforms to a company of the 19th re giment at Youngstown. It is unnecessary here to allude to the causes which rendered Gov. Den nison so unpopular with the party in Ohio in 1861—that he was parsed by with a mere compli mentary vote of the indorseinent of his adminis tration in the nominating Convention, the choice falling on Mr. Tod as the nominee for Governor. Mr. Tad was elected by over 55,000 majority. In 1862 be was inaugurated. He gave a firm, un flinching support to the war, was even tender and careful •of the troops in the field, and seconded almost every effort of Mr. Lincoln to crush slat the rebellion. Hie speeches and messages during his adminis tratihn were full of loyalty to the Union and de votion to the national cause. Since the expira tion of his term of office and the close of the war be devoted himself entirely to business pursuits. Before he became Governor he was President of the Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad, and no was also largely interested in the coal mines of the Maboning Valley, the working of which he was the first to inaugurate. He resided on a beautiful farm of about 600 acres, called "Brier Hill, which isprobably the most beautiful farm in the United States. Roam CAROLINA. Sow Democrats Treat Emigrants— btate aid to Public Enterprises. (From the Madill Standard, Nov. 123. The Copperhead press of this State, forgetting that they and their party have done their utmost to discourage Immigration by treating those who come to this State to become citizens with con tumely, are now lamenting the lack of it. Not two months ago a large body of Germans passed through Raleigh on their way North,having been forced . to leave the State by the bad treatment which they had received from their Democratic neighbors. These men would have been good, industrious citizens, and would have added wealth to the community in which they lived if Democratic intolerance had not made it impossible for them to live in peace. Notwithstanding this and similar facts, the Ra leigh Benzine! says "inducements to immigration are lessened daily by an increased taxation and a growing State debt." It is true that the State debt has been increased, but for what purpose ? In aid of public and private enterprises that will benefit the whole State,give employment to thou sands of our citizens, put new life into every trade, and thus, by increasing our wealth, lighten taxation and greatly reduce the debt of the State, if it does not entirely wipe it out. Individual enterprise always expects to invest money and await the fruition .of its plats before it receives its return and its profits. Thus it is with State investments. To advance the interests and prosperity of a State, the Gov ernment must foster all enterprises which will add to its wealth. Many of these mast have monetary aid at their outset. This increases taxation and the common debt temporarily, that they may be decreased permanently,and the pub lic wealth be greatly enlarged. To be convinced of the truth of this, one need but look at those States which have longest pursued this policy— at their wealth, population and com mercial importance—and contrast them with those that lately pursued the old narrow-minded policy of not encouraging State enterprise_ This enlightened policy of extending State aid to all public and private enterprises which tend to benefit the State, is now being pursued by North Carolina. Redeemed from the blighting influence of slavery, which has always kept her resources unimproved and her wealth in the hands of a favored few, a new, a better pros pect is hers. The present Government has thrown aside the Chinese-like policy of their predeces sors, and aids and encourages everything that will increase the wealth of the State or benefit the peo ple. The dust of the past is taken off, and a new era is begun. No longer will a class of aristo crats absorb the life-blood of a whole State, and grind i the people to the dust. The way to wealth, social and political eminence, is now open to all alike, and the poor man stands an equal chance with the rich man. Any man whatever his color, can now rely en the talents which God has given him, and,according to the manner in which he has improved them, claim his proper place. Brainless ECIOns of impoverished "good families" can no longer be thrust upon the people for support by being given sinecures with good salaries. In a word the reign of the aristocracy is over, and the reign of the people begun ! The aid now given to railroads, and to large enterprises that will be of benefit to the State, is a part of this new course of things, and the men who now cry out about "increased taxation." and "increased debt," are the ,very men who_will be most eager to claim their share of the benefits resulting from this policy. Let the present course be pursued; let the State aid in building railroads that will build up hundreds of new cities and villages; let her 'aid all enterprises that will develop her great natural advantages, and immigration is sure to follow. North Carolina will then take the place to which the gifts of nature entitle her, and become one of the greatest mining and man ufacturing States in the Union. All branches of trade and industry will receive their share of benefit and the present wealth of the State be increased a hundred fold. MEXICO• Minister Romero Sues a Congressman for blander—Settlement of the Vera Cruz Railroad Trouble—The Ameri can Railroad Company. HAVANA, Nov. 13, 1868.—We have mail advices from Mexico to the bth inst. Government deems it inexpedient to bring be fore Congress the recent treaties drawn up be tween Secretary Seward and Minister Romero. Senor Zambrano has made accusations against Minister Romero, before Congress, in relation to treasury matters. The Minister has entered suit against Zambrano for slander. .The concession to the Mexico and Vera Cruz, Railroad Company has been finally agreed to. A bill in favor of the American Railroad- and Telegraph Co., has passed a second reading. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL The PhUadelpht 881e8 at the Rale&lp MUST 1000 City 4513 new Its 1023] 1900 do Its 10298 2000 C&A 6e mtg 'B9 Wednesday 93 1000 Paid mtg 6s 10034 2000 Leh 6'6Gold In b 5 lta 98 2 eh 241 4t38 ERIC CO 410 eh Penn R 15836 4 eh Cam&Amsswal2Bli 600 eh Big Monnt 65i 50 eh Leh Val R ' 65 200 eh Leh Igav stk its 28 100 eh de b6O 28( 400 eh Read R 483 PEIMLIthMII4. Saturday, November 141h:—The money market is gradually becoming eager, said although the banks have not the ability to accommodate their cue• tamer. to any groat extent, yet outaide capitulate are more disposed to invest in promissory 'obligations. The - demand for discounts -is-very- moderate,- and--we -- quote call long from IN to 10 per cog, 04 .oovernmeat collar THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14; 1868. !Money Karla. s. Ida Stock Rtohlibgo. 100 eh Read R blO 49 100 eh do c 49% 1400 eh do bl 5 its 49 100 eh do s6O 48% WO eh do 1)15 49 800 iir" ---- dcr blO Its 49 200 eh do Its 48% 100 eh do • 49.69 800 eh do cite 48.69 400 eh do do 48% 100 eh do a3Own 48% 200 eh do blO 48.94 1200 eh do 48% 50 eh do 49% 1100 eh do 48.81 rale, and at 2(412 per cent. on mixed securities, with the remark that very little paper on the Street in taken at thanthe latter rate. Our advices from the West state that the market there is still quite stringent. and business is partsally•euspended in consequence . The movement of BreadssulTs from the Lake ports towards the seaboard, has been materially restricted. owing to the indinoositlon or the inability of the commission houses to make the usual advances. There was more spirit at the Stack Board this morning and more firmness for almost evt rything on the lst. Oov. croment and f tate loans were without event-lel change. City loans sold to a limited extent at 103 ®lO. • Readlog Railroad advanced 1% from the lowest point. closing at 413W,49 Penney vania Railroad sold at Ng. and Lehigh Valley Railroad 65. 128,4 Wail bid for Cam den and e racy Railroad; 6614 for Norristown Railroad ; 45 for Little Schuylkill Railroad: 20% for Catawisia Rail road preferred, and 25 for Philadelphia and Erie Rail road- Canal stocks were firmer; Lehigh Navigation sold at 2834 b. o .; 20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred, and 14 for Siaquehanna. Bank and Pasienger Raiheay shares wore held with much confidence, but the transactions were small. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government aecurttles,&c.. to day as follows: U. S. Vs. 1881, 11330411111:: old Five.twen tics. IMO:WM% ; now Flystarenties of 1864. 106Wd111X14; do.do. 1855.106,,1@106%Five-twenties of Ji11y,102?4(41025.1 • do. 1867. 10140e1OPK: do. 1868, 109.1401021‘ . ; Tert-forUce. • ' 10if,1@i043.6 Gold, 184,1'" -- Meters. D o Haven iind Brother, No. 40 South Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of ex change today . at 1 P. M.: Wilted States Sixes, 1831. 113,Y, 114; do. do., '62, 108 V -4109; do. do.. 1864. 100 . 101071 do do. 1285. 106X(410fU: d0.d0.. new, 100,1011091.1 ; do. So. 1867, new. 10030AR-11G: do. 1868. 1001c4110hf ; Five, Ten forties. 104,10a10411:: Due Compound Interest Notes. Mt; Gold. 134, J 10134,11. Silver. 12110180.14. Smith. Randolph &Co Bangers. 16 South Third street, quote at 10.34 o'clock ae follows: G01d.1345': United States 5ixe5.1881.113340113 7 ,i'; do. Five.twenties. 1862.108 4 1106 X do. do. do., 1864. 106V4i07; do. do. do.. 1865, 106,4 106%; do. do. do., July, ' 8 65. 109,14@l0916; do do. d0.d0.. 1867. 16934€111.03;;; do. do do. do., 1.13511, 109,1:S®101%; U. S. rival. Terforties, 104%®105. Wallace & Keene, Bankere,42 South Third street. quote Border State Bonds today as follows: Tennessee's. old, 685 @8,34; do. new, 68,!4fa,6834; Virginia,old 3534 bid; do. new. 5334 bid; North Carolina's, old, 637;@65,..f, do.Lnow, 643-65; MizoptuTis, 894 bid. Philadelphia Produce inarket. OgionstnAv, Nov. 14.—There is more activity in the Flour Market. and the home trade are purchasing quite freely. Prices of the high grades, which are most in request, are looking. tut the medium and low grades are neglected. About SACO bbl'. changed bands at $7 6029 25 per barrel for Wfscoluin and choice Minnesota Extra Family $9(? 11 for Penna. and Ohio do., including SOO barrels Fancy at $ll 75(418 25, and small lots of Extras at $6 50(47. No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal; small sales of the former sets& 'I here Livery little prime Wheat here, and this descrip tion commands full rates, but common qualities aro very dull. Small sales of Bed at $242 03; and Amber at $2 10 (42 15. dec l ine White at $2 25(42 55. Eye is quiet at the late Sales Western at $1 50 per bushel. There is very little demand for Corn. Sales of Yellow at $1 13. and GAO bushels Western mixed at 911 10@1 12. New Yellow ranges from oto 90c., according to dryness. Oats are lees active. We quote Pennsylvania and Western firm at 60 to Re., as per quality. Barley' may be quoted at $2 109t2 15, and Batley Malt at $2 30@.2 40. Whisky is steady, with sales of duty paid at $1 Vogl lO. New York Blaney Market. (From the N. Y. Herald of to-daT. . . Nov. 13.—MoneT was in moderate supply at seven per cent. in currency, with exceptional transactions at this rate in gold, although early in the day apprehensions of stringency were express* d in consequence of the Bank of the Commonwealth having been a creditor at the Clear • log House to the amount of $1,700,000. in addition to 12700,1 A) yesterday, and this was regarded aa an indication of the beginning of a fresh lockup movement. The demand for discounts is very rooderate.and the best grade orcommercial paper Is quoted at 7)4'9 per cent and the second grade at lea 12 per cent. The Western money markets continue in • semi•efringent condition, and bin/nese in that section is restricted in consequence. The subject of certifying bank check. continues to attract serious attention. It bas Just been decided by a Musachneette State Court in Boston that banks have no legal right under the National Cur funrency act th to ce rtify check., except the ds toeet them are actually on deeoelt at the time of certification. and this is good law. The certify. ins of stockbrokers' checks by the Wall street banks has degenerated into an abuse of the banking privilege. and as it Is fraught with great danger to the banks them selves, and therefore to depositor it ought to be restric ted as much as possible within rare limiter: whereas it is now practised en a scale which would cripple half the banks'in Wall street In the event of a panic on the Stock Exchange. causing a large number of failures among stock houses; and for all this risk the banks receive no equivalent. The gold market shows considerable firmness. and the flactoatione during the day were from 13311 to 1.333 x; with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the Board at three o'clock at 133),,'. following which the quotation advanced to 133%(3131. under a brisk de mend on speculation for a rise ae well as to covey "abort' contracts, the indications being that the tnethet has temporarily touched bottom and that a combination is preparing to make capital out of the oversold condition of the market, There was a brisk borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at rates vary ins from one to four per cent. per annum for carrying and 1-64 percent. per diem for borrowlng.aa well as "fist" The rgross clearings amounted to $75.425.020. thegold balances to slsl3l,Zst, and l the currency balances to 52.167.471. The Bub-Treasury disbursed 530.037 In coin during the day inpayment of interest on the public debt. The prospect of the scheme for taxing United States bonds andpaying the principal in currency being revived in Congress at the ensuing session is inducing purchases of gold by far-sighted men, as the struggle between the bondholders and the non-bond-holding class of the people is certain to be both bitter and prolonged, and the senti ment of the people IA very properly against any elites privileges. It is a poor rule that does not work both ways, and what la sauce for the coma is sauce for the gander. [From the B. Y. World of to-day.] Nov. 12.—The foreign exchange market is dull, with limited traceactlone and few bills offering. The ease in the money market and the covering of shorts in tho stock market were the cause of high sr prices and a better feeling on the Stock Exchange at the close. The supply Of money fa ample for all wants at 7 per cant in currency. The government bond market was heavy and declined 4 34 to !.`,l" per cent, but was stronger at the close. The gold market opened at I..TJ,kj. advanced to 133 , ,..and closed at 12.3,, at 3 P. M. The rates paid for carrying wore 2. 1. 4 and 3 per cent., and for borrowing flat. 1.64. and I per cent After the board adjourned the market was firmer, and closed at 1333 f, to at 5.33 P. M. The operations of the Gold 'Exchange Bank to-day wore as follows Gold balance $1.584.391 64 balances. Growl clearances The Latest Quotations from flew fork EBv Telegraph...l NEW Yogit.Nov. 14.—Stocke excited andstrong; Chicago and Hock Island. 104 ; Reading. ; Canton C0..46X : Erie, ; Cleveland and l'oledo.98; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 65X; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne,lo7", o : Michigan Lentral, 116; Michigan Southern, 83; New York (lentral. Illinois Central, 140; Cumberland preferred. 35 % Virginia 65,553 y isroun ; Hudson river. L' , 3,,;sf ; Eive-twem ties, 186"-. ; do., Pa, 100;i: do., 186 2 . ; New, Pk@ .9%; Ten.forties, 104. la; ; Gold, 134 x.; Money, 7 per cent ; Exchange. ftl. Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK,' Nov. 14.—Cotton quiet: sales of 250 bales at 241,,c. Flour dull; sales of 7,500 bbls. State at 5 65 . 07 40; Ohio at 547(a9 10; Western $5u(7 . 49 75; California $6 70( 1 4 $lO 25. Wheat dull and declining. Corn dull and de clined lc.; sales of 38 000 bushels mixed Western at $1 13 a 1 1414. Oats dull; salmi 26,000 bushels at 72g7236C. Beef quiet. Pork nominal; new mess, nazi. Lard quiet. Whisky dull. BIEULTH E RT. OPENING A full line of our own importation VIM?, BANNS MD RIBBONS, TO MB, FOR Millinery and Dress Trimmings: WOOD & 'CARY. Latest Styles Fancy Bonnets, Ladles' and Misses , Hats and Materlois. FIAT am FLOWESS, FBA iI &c., FOB BON3I ET MAKING. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET'. ocl9-Imrp OPENING OF RICH FEATHERS. Just received, per last steamer, a Vets large sesortrasut of PARADISE BIRDS, SCARLET BUMMING " FEATHERS of every desoription. FINE FRENCH FLOWERS. The Latest Shapes in Ladies' Hats. Ribbons, Satins, Velvets, Plashes - and PRICES "VERY LOWS THOS. KENNEDY & BROS., No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, Importers ) Jobbers and Retailers. ()dna' MRS. R. DILLON. 823 and 831 SOUTH STREET. Millinery for Ladies and Misses. 13 Ain& Silks. Velvets, Ribbons, _Flowers, Featheng, Frames Mour ni ng MillinernOrape &c.Bilk Velvet and Satin Hate, Saab Ribbons. . not Onion EABTWICR. BECATINGPARTC.ORAYIiPERRY,NOW in complete order for the winter. Ttte , Corridors en closed with glass • abo the Grand Hall. AccUmmodations, protected from the cold, for 4,000 spectators, making a promenade of 400 feet. Season tickete 109.. Can be had at the office of the Park. No. 408 Walnut street. 1:1' • a .• •• AA` ••••• • - • • ell Grenoble Walnuts landing and I sale bi JOB. H. BIIBBIIIit de 00.- 108 eolith Delew avenue. SmmINES.-100 CASES, HALF %TARTER BORE landing and fortala by J.QI3,D. BeeB/31ER, 108 Son Delaware avenue. THIRD EDITION. LATER CABLE NEWS. LATER FROM WASHINGTON The AlAbann, Question FROM 13 CO Srr C3IsT FIRE AND LOSS OFLIVE By the Atlantic Cap . lo. Loseoe, Nov. 14, P. M.—Consols, 913 for both money and account. United States Five twenties, 743 i. Erie buoyant at 26. Illinois Cen tral, 96. Livitnrom., Nov. 14, P. M.—Cotton easier but not lower; sales of 8,000 bales. Lard quiet. Tal low 50a. 9d. Common rosin Gs. LONDON, Nov. 14, P. M.—Linseed oil, £2B. HAVRE, Nov. 14, P. M.—Cotton quiet. The Alabama Question. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) WAsnncGroN, Nov. 14.—The convention en tered into by Minister Johnson and Lord Stanley for the settlement of the Alabama question, and sent over for ratification by our Government, is expected to reach hero about the 23d inst. De tails of the agreement, it is believed, will not be made [public for some time to come, unless the points favorable to England are published there for effect on the Parliamentary elections wkieti take place there to-day. Fire and Lose of Life. BosToN, Nov. 14.—A large wooden building at the corner of Abion and Paul streets, occupied by McNeil & Brothers, carpenters and builders, and other mechanics, was destroyed by fire early this morning. Several members of Hose Co. No -5 were severely injured by the falling of a wall. William Lovell.foreman, had an arm broken and head eery badly cut ; George Vinal, assistant. foreman, leg broken ; George Nugent, severe internal injuries. Another fire destroyed a tenement house on Bennett avenue, occupied by twelve or fifteen families. Thomas McCormick was burned to death. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 14.—There was a bri liant meteoric display, commencing at 2 o'clockl this morning and continuing till daybreak. The most brilliant of them came from the northward, traveling southwest, and were similar to sky rockets. The passecgers on the Norfolk boat discovered them at 1:30 A.M.,off the Potomac, so brilliant that they could see to read papers. Collision of Ferry Boots. NEW YORK, November 14th.—The ferry boats Hamilton and Union, of the Fulton Ferry line, colluded in mid-river this morning. Both boats were crowded. It is impossible to 'give the par ticulars yet, though one person is known to be killed, and a dozen or twenty had arms and legs broken. There is much excitement among the people in Brooklyn. Marine Inteillgence FORTREI3I3 MONROE, Nov. 14th.—Passed up for Baltimore—brig Romano, from Nassau. The steamer Louisiana, from Baltimore for Norfolk, collided with a schooner near Norfolk, in a dense fog, this morning. The schooner's jibboom ran into the wheelhouse of the steamer. demolishing her wheel, which will be repaired to-day. FROM NEU' YORK. Nay YORK, Nov. 14.—A most imposing reli gious ceremonial took place yesterday at the Church of the Annunciation (Episcopal). on Fourteenth street, the occasion being the ordina tion of Priests and Deacons. The Right Rev. Bishop Potter, assisted by the Rev. Drs. Dyng and Seabury, performed the ceremonies. There were five candidates for ordination. For the Priesthood: The Revs. Clarence Bud, J. M. Hef fernan, and A. H. Warner. For the Diaconate : Messrs. Robert Bolton and Morris A. Tvng. The services commenced by singing the 106th Psalm, when the Rev. H. Potter, of Grace Church, as cended the pulpit and delivered the sermon, tak ing for his text: Acts IL, 24th verse—"A man full of the Holy Ghost and of Faith." After ex plaining the text at some length, he said that sanctified mankind was the key to success in the ministry; the present age look for power of char acter and power of grace. Those who are admit ted to the ministry, he said, must not suppose that the ceremony and the decoration of robes fitted them for the office,but they must be full of the Holy Ghost and of faith. To be successfaLthe minister must have certain requisites; first,robnst manliness; second, sympathy, a wide and humane interest in all that relates to life; third, unsel fishness, which religion demands of every one that enters it. After the sermon the ceremony of ordaining the Priests and Deacons was per formed, and the newly ordained churchmen com mended to the silent prayers of the congrega tion. After a collection had been taken up, the communion was administered to the clergymen, the candidates, and such of the congregation as desired to receive it, and the services closed with prayer and the benediction. The Union League Committee on Election Frauds have issued a preliminary report stating the objects of the movement to be to secure the rejection of the electoral vote of New York by Congress, and to contest in the courts the elec tion of Hoffman on the ground of frauds, and to have Congress revise and alter the laws relative to naturalization. "-.167.471 78 EtEl2lO The testimony of Sheriff O'Brien was taken in the Broadway Theatre case yesterday. He Iden tified all the accused parties as deputy sheriffs, either special or general, under him. The case was again postponed until Monday week. Steps were taken yesterday afternoon at the New York University to form a Philological So ciety, according to a proposition of Prof. Com fort, of Alleghany College. Chancellor Ferris was In the chair, and a committee was appointed to draft a constitution. About thirty Professors of different colleges were present. sJ k 4'o :bin :Ai mA State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Clitfice. lo A. Pil 48 deg. 18 ld 54 deg, 8 P. m.. Weather clear. Wind Southwest ()ITT Monwzry.—The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 225, against 202 the same period last year. Of the whole number 114 were adults and 111 children-62 being under one year of age; 115 were males; 110 females; 69 boys and 51 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward wa3 : Wards. Wards. First .. Second Third.. Fourth Fifth.. Six th Seventh Eighth . Ninth .. Tenth .. Eleventh Twelfth . Thirteenth.— Fourteenth.. _ . . Unknown_lB. The principal causes of death-were:- eft:lup i n; congestion of the brain, 3; congestion of the hangs, 7; consumption, 89; convulsions, 8; diph theria, 5; debility, 9; scarlet fever, 3; typhoid fever, 7; inflammation of tha brain, 6; Inflam mation of the /tinge, 18; marasmns, 9, and old age, 6. DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia* DREXELNINTHROP & CO. l New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Parts. Bankers and Dealers In U. S./ 380N1323. Parties going abroad can make all their financial at tangemente with naa and procure lettere of credit a velt D r afts ?o & c:r sale on Eosland . Lttaand. Franc% Gcnuaner randL di itiltN — A - 111.--MINE MOUT AND DISIII39D rder. anng for italq 1)711011 MA= 0811011th /Woman+ misueJ Meteoric Dispin.y Fifteenth... Sixteenth... Seventeenth Eighteenth . Nineteenth. Twentieth ...... ... 12 Twenty-first 6 Twenty-second 6 Twenty-third 8 Twenty-fourth 6 Twenty-fifth 11 Twenty-sixth 9 Twenty-seventh 12 Twenty-eighth 2 FOURTII EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH.I F 011 WASHINGTON. Military Intelligence. FrEit.o3l74ilF, W -17-011,IC. -Fatal Collision on the East River One Person plied and a Number Inj e d Movements of Troops. [Special Despatch to the Philade. Evening Dallethxl WASHINGTON, gov. 14.--Different companies of the 29th Infantry, by orders issued from the War Department today, have been directed to rendezvous at Memphis, Tennessee. Suitable officers will be selected to return to this city for the regimental property, and the regiment will then proceed to Austin, Texas, to report to Gen. Canby, commanding the Fifth Military District. The Ferry Bent Collision. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A terrible collision oc curred on East River this morning, between the Fulton ferry boats Union and Hamilton, as the latter was entering the slip on the New York side. Both boats were badly damaged. A boy named George Brewer, ar. apprentice at the printing business, was killed, and William Broock, a fellow apprentice, was fatally injured. The following persons were also fatally injured : George Devoe, since dead; John Thompson, Alfred Hart, Francis Meary and William Cum mings. The following were badly hurt, limbs broken, etc.: Kate .Farrell, Mahhan,, Mrs. Quimby, Charles Ganlast, Mrs. and Miss Corri gan, Michael Hart, Michael Merrill, Sarah Clark, Lizzie Clark, Charles Gross, Eliza Campiar, Julia Dailey, Catharine Maneely, Miss Cunning ham, and a number of others whose names have not yet been ascertained. GROCERIES. CHEESE I CHEESE ! Neufchatel. lifequietert. Ed Stilton, English, neo go vngAmerica AND CREAM CHEESE. HENRY'S FRESH Pattie JCSe Foi Gras, JUST RECEIVED. W. G. FAMILY FLOUR, ALWAYS ON HAND. The Finest In the Country, at CRIPPEN & MADDOCK'S, 115 S. Third Street,below Chestnut, ' DEALERS IN FINE GROCERIES. noll 2tri, WIL LIAM YOUNGER'S& MoEWAN'S SPARKLING SCOTCH ALES. ALSO. Guinness, Son & Co.'s Extra Brown Stout FIFTY CASES OF THESE STRICTLY FINE ALES AND BROWN STOUT IN STORK FOR SALE BY THE CABE OR DOZEN. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cm Broad and Walnut Sts. NEW PUBLIC/M[oMo JUST ISSUED. THE DECEMBER NUMBER LIPPINCOTT'S MtIG&ZINE Literature, Science and Education. CONTENTS: I. DORCASBENTLEY: AN AMERMAN' STOUT. By Caroline One, ebro. 11. A TERRIBLE VOYAGE. 111. THE GARDEN OF A DONIS : A PO)2J IV. ENGLAND AND NAPOLEON LH. By Louis Blanc. V. THE ART OF SWINDLING. VI. PEARL OF GREAT PRICE —L By Mrs. B. Hard ing Davies VII. A CONTRIBUTION TO HISTORY. BF Wm. J. Paulding. - VIIL SONGS OF THE SLAVE. IX. LONELN SPOTS AND PLA CEPA. X. CLAIMS OF THE ANTI-BONDHOLDERS. XL REPLY TO "CLAIMS OF THE ANTLBOND HOLDERS." By Hon. AMStlft Walker. XII. THE YOUNG PRIEST. A Taw: OF LOUISIANA. XIII. CHARLES LORING ELLIOTT: The. AATIST. By L. Gaylord Clarke. XIV. ON USING STRENGTH TO ADVANT4GE. XV. IN UTROQUE FIDELIS . A POEM. By Paul H. Hayne. XVI DUR MONTHLY (108811', D XVII LITERATURE OF THE AY. Subecriptlons are now being received for the new year, commencing with the January number. Subscription. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, Noe'. 715 and 717 Market St,, Phila. n. 04 2t Z s POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA AND UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF Sok nee. Art, History, Geography, Bio graphy and Language. EDITED BY L. COLANGE. aasheed by emitihki Omatri butote, and illustrated with over Tiro Thousand Engraiks, to to Issued in Weekly Parts, AT TEN CENTS BACK. The Publieber boßea to make BAR the CREAPE3T and BEST ENCYCLOPEDIA in the world. It will contain all the information of an Encyclopedia. a Dictionary. irGazeteer: etc. etu. T. ELWOOD ZELL, Publisher, Nor. 17 and 19 South Sixth Sfred. AGENTS WANTED. Sample gratis. noltliti BRYSON & SON, Stationers. Printers, Blank Books, Papers, Envelopes, Inks, &c. Foreign and Staple Stationery, A large supply and excellent Stock offered at Teri REDUCED RATES; Commercial Note Paper.... ..... ... .......$1 28 Per Ream Letter Paper 2 50 Per Ream Foolscap • . 8 ge Per Roane Banks, eoiiiiiiiiiii;e:weifewiia 6,;;;,.-imern will find it to their Interest to call and examine before buying else where, at the old Stand,'No. 8 North Sixth Street, It" 3:15 O'Olook. CASH CAPITA f. 4 A 1,000,000 FULL PAID: Liberal terms offered to Agents and SoliCitors, who age invited to apply at our Mice. — Erull particulars to be had on application at ouroffice, red in the second story of our Banking Komp., e Circulars and Pamphlets . fully describing tut) _ Vantages offered by the Company. may be had.. E. Or. CLANK & CO., No. 05 South TAircl CURTAIN MATEIIIALLIS• L E. WALRAVEN, - MASONIC HALF • No. 119THESTNUT STRE/IV ADDITIONAL IMPORTATIONS By Last Steamers IN LACE CU.RTAINS DECORATIONS, Embracing some of the Richest Novelties ever introduced in this Department. LACE Cialarr GREAT BALE. Selling ofi the large lot e Lace, Muslin and Nottingham Curtains; A 1,130. Condeet, Loopy, Centre Tassels and Chnpa, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Truly great bargalne at PATTEN'S CURTAIN SCORE, ' ' No. 1408 Cheitnut Street. 2trp of :I 9 Oari.arTrl 1868. FALL. 1868. "GLEN ECHO MILS." McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, Manufacturers and Importers of CARt'ETINGS, Wholesale end Retail Warehow3e, No. 509 CHESTNUT ST., Opposite Independence Hall.. Beam the Ihnrp CARPETINGS. 70.A.TAL. OPENING-. Elegant Wilton, Velvets, Bruseb l / 2 -4 TAP: 3 PIM and Parlor, Hall and Stain to Hatch, LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. ealbanrvg NEW ARRIVALS ■ Opening Deily. CARPETINUS, Wiltons„ Velvets, Brussels, OIL CLOTHS, &c. REEVE L KNIGHT & SON. 1222 Chestnut Street. .:tfrP 11WkWia lb) 1:t0 Saddle re Ilfarness-ffifikers, liontafftC• torero of Clothing. Hoots, Nhoes l dec., Will find it to their interest to use oar UNRIVALLED IdACRINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen TOread. , . Manufactured expreeely for us from the beet material. and warranted a mauler article. THE SINGER MANIIPACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers and Proprietors of the SINGER SEWING MACHINE. 08 - 011eeltrarixt - SftiSet. wm E. COOPER. Agent Mttl 4 altßAe4. c e • .BANKERS, No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1 DEALERS IN C,OYT,RNMENT SECURITIE.B, STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, iroliject teat:wok at sight. INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES. *NERAckENTB.; F 0 R PENNSYLVANIA A i 1141P RZWI A r i 4 l6 7°.'*lfr OF THE • ii n# o L IFE I t IS URAN ott iI Of THE -nekt e lj . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NA'r/0N4.1. Ltrel latscrwANcE Compianr• is a Wrpotatiori chartered by specie,' Act of Congress, al?" elted July YS. 1868. with a