BUSINESS N0T140160. Best, Cuts Best Bade, Beet Flitting, lisani.swat Ciclismo in the city, equal to custom work b every respect: also choice steel of selected styles of Mee Goods. to be msde to order. ' sill slices guaranteed loser tAan the Sawa; elteshere Old fall satisfaction guaranteed may Varedaters or tad ads cenceUed and mosey re/Untied. / . 104f gay , Debases disestErr .11-0 o.„ th and Tolima Hew, Barth streets. slBllemurr tinaces., PUILILDNLIMIA. AND 600 Bsotnwer. Naw Y OEM pr. And#rs,toGerm an -chemist and a member of the liedical Faculty of Now York city. after fifteen /tare research said expetiment, has discovered a seethed of &welting iodine in pure water. This prepare tion (Dr. 11. At don's lodine Water) has cured many cues Ecrofula. Ulcers, Cancers, am, that had resisted the ac. tien of all other remedies. n016.6t OONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Fell ELI %% b o a :: n ag? e Prir g. ia'hlrtglattliipe W orld ' s tardrd When and wherever exhibited. , Warerooma. 122 Arch street. Eatabliehed 1822, 1v22 w a mtfl WPM;STEINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE highest award (O D ( first gold meds at the Interns. newt Exhibition. Paris, 1837. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of • BLASIUS 8R0.,.. sell.o No. 1008 Chestnut street ThPCIN?wn RECEIVED W E iat DUTTON'S Wareroomr, 914 Chestnut street soll,tf§ ETENINj BULLETIN. Wedtkpiday, November 18, 1808. 2HE FRENCH SITII/LTION. The harshness and severity of the recent action of the French Emperor, in enforcing the most literal construction of the laws against freedom of speech and the press, in dicate that the perpetual apprehension of revolution, which has been the pen alty of his elevation, has degenerated into fright. The temper of the government exhi bited in the cases of parties who have given even slightest cause for suspicion, is almost ferocious; and it must be confessed that the enemies of Napoleon, with cruel ingenuity, have not neglected any safe means , of galling him in the sorest -place. subscription was started recently for the benefit of one of the victims of that coup d'gtat of December 2d, 1852, by which Louis Napoleon seized the imperial crown. The movement was too late to have been the suggestion of mere benevolence. There was a political purpose hidden beneath the cloak of charity. A call far popular assistance, coming from a victim of that blbw against liberty, would be sure to awaken in the minds of the people, keener and livelier recollections of its wickedness, and of the perjury and treason of its author. A subscription list might have been the nucleus of the rosters of a revolutionary force,pledged \.„--,to win, France back to the people. The memory of the crime by which he sprang to power, is the bitterest recollection of Napo leon's life, and the thing in his history that he would moat like the people to forget. But, as he cannot efface the record , from history, or the minds of men, he is determined that it shall not be flung in his face, and openly used as a weapon against him. Accordingly he has issued orders to the Prefects of all the departments of the Empire, to stop the sub scription movement, and to suppress, by force, all public manifestations having any reference to the coup d'etat. Further than this, he has suspended and suppressed the Temps newspaper, and begun vigorous pro secution under the odious, partial and oppres sive press law, against other journals which have favored the subscription movement. Bound hand and foot, and gagged, as the French people are, by this mean tyrant, it may be that no violent protest will be made against these new aggressions upon their lib erties. „But it it is becoming very evident that Napoleon is carrying his despotic policy to the very verge of safety. When he sup pressed the Lanterne, and a dozen other tiny sheets which made him the target for their wit, the people were not especially an gry; for the existence and success of these was due more to the malicious satisfaction of the masses in seeing their tyrant tormented, than to any belief in the excellence of - their princi ples. But when an old, influential and re spectable newspaper like the Temps—a pa per whose liberality, even, was tempered with a grave conservatism—is crushed out, it is impossible that deep indignation should not be felt everywhere. No matter what its of fence, the people are conscious that a heavy blow has been struck at their rights as hu man beings by a man who has neither a natu ral nor a given claim to govern them ; and a fresh grievance, to be atoned for some day, is lodged in the popular heart. It is a dangerous game Napoleon has been ; playing all these years, and the stakeii are not worth the risks. It seems very possible that the end is fast approaching. The spirit of liberty is abroad in the world, and it is find ing a home among the most absolute nations. Italy is enfranchised; Austria has a constitu tion and freedom; Spain is free, and is reach ing forward to pure Republicanism. The example is not lost upon the French people. The leaven of reform is silently working in the mass, and these bubbles of popular dis content upon the surface are the evidences of its acti With a Republic or a liberal monarchy just across the Pyrenees, and the magnificent success of the revolution there staring him in the face, Napoleon's position becomes more perilous every hour. There will never be such rapid transformation in France as there has been in Spain. Napo leon holds the reins tighter, and guides af fairs with more sagacity than Isabella ever did. But the French people are more in clined to revolution than their neighbors, and if there is any evidence of sympathy in the army for the popular hatred of the Emperor, his throne is not worth an hour's purchase. It is upon the devotion of the army to him that he relies; and to a great extent it is worthy of his confidence. But the recent oppressive con scriptions have filled the ranks with discon tented men, and there is none of the passion ate attachment for the present Emperor that there was for Napoleon First. It is not impossible, therefore, that the army would be divided in the event of a general uprising, and perhaps the mass of the younger troops would be found upon the popular side. It is doubt ful if many of them, at any rate, in this day, would fire upon Frenchmen as they have done in years gone by. In this country, despite the pitiable flun- ILeylam of such men as Abbott, the assumed historian, Napoleon has very few friends, and he will have no sympathy when his hour comes. Indeed, every true American would rejoice to we his throne toppled over as Isa bella's was, ands Government of the people and for the people erected upon its ruins. As the world progresses now, this is neither im possible nor improbable, and though long deterred ; it is nearly certain to come at last. THE ENGLISH ELECHtiNS. s The first Parliamentary Elections, under the new English Reform bill, hair() advanced far enough to enable the public to decide on the general character of the new House of Commons. The latest reported footing is Liberals 207—a gain of *fr.; Conservatives, or Tories, 77—a gam of 22 Time far the trl umph of the Gladstone party over the Disrael i party is very decided, and there can be very little doubt that a new ministry will, haVe to be formed, with Mr. Gladstone as Premier. He is himself returned to the House from two boroughs, and among the other Liberals re turned are many very able men. . Among the defeated, the people of this country will especially regret to see the name of Mr. J: Stuart Mill. But there is • some compensation in the fact that Roebuck, Reverdy JolAson's friend, but the bitter enemy of the American Union, is badly beaten in Sheffield. Anthony Trollope, too, who has written so foolishly about this count try, and who boasted of the "society not mixed" which he found among the leading Copperheads of Philadelphia during the war, is beaten in Beverly; and although he called himself a Liberal in England, it cannot be considered a calamity that a man of so little knowledge of real liberal principles should fail to get into Parliament. --' Altogether the result of this appeal to the new and enlarged constituencies promises to be most satisfactory. The people of the United States have never watched an Eogli3h election with so much interestoind they are very anxious for the success of a system Of suffrage in Great Britain that approaches their own so nearly. That the English them selves were highly excited has been evident for some time from the tone of the public prints. It is made still more evident from the numerous riots that are reported in vari ous parts of the United Kingdom, some of which were so serious that the elections had to be postponed. The Queen's subjects seem to be far less orderly at the polls than are the citizens of the United States. But they may learn from us how to behave at elections when they have a little more experience in liberal suffrage. The severe comments of some of the jour_ nals upon the conduct of Minister Washburn, in Paraguay, seem to be authorized by the established facts. It is proved beyond ques tion, that he permitted his two secretaries to be taken from his side by the emissaries of the barbarous Lopez, without a protest, and without any attempt at resistance, while he sorght refuge upon a United States steamer. This was cowardly and infamous, and deserves severe reprobation. But the exigeneles of,the occasion demand that there shall be some thing more than indignant denunciation of his conduct. The two attaches of the legation are American citizens, and representatives of the United States Government. There seizure was a base and scandalous violation of the laws of nations, and every instinct of honor and self protection requires that we should secs their release if they are still alive; and in any case punish Lopez. We second the suggestion that the South Ameri can squadron be r at once sent to Paraguay under the command of some able officer, to obtain satisfaction and inflict punishment upon the man who has defied our power. It will be a praiseworthy act to destroy this Lopez, who is a curse to his own people and to his neighbors,and who alone is responsible for the war which is now raging in South America. Let us have quick and decisive action in this matter. The`prosecution of the frauds at the late elections is being pressed with a vigor that promises the most satisfactory results. The hearing of the election officers of the Third and Fourth Wards at the Central Station, yesterday, resulted in holding some of them for trial for misdemeanor and perjury, and continuing the other cases for future hearing. These cases are being conducted by Colonel William B. Mann, and he is manifesting a de termination to bring these offenders to justice, which can scarcely be disappointed. But why isnot the District-Attorney aiding or di recting the efforts of private citizens to put a stop to these election frauds Does Mr. Sheppard seriously mean to settle down,—until he is unseated by Mr. Gibbons, —as a mere partisan politician,turning a deaf ear to the demands of an outraged corn mu nity,and shutting his eyes to the most flagrant violations of law ? A mass of duty presses upon him, growing out of the late elections, but precious time slips away, and he gives no sign that he means to attack and dispose of it. We cannot say that we are much surprised at his supineness, but there were not a few Re publicans Who were foolish enough to vote for him, and who, already, begin to see good cause to repent of their folly. We notice a number of correspondents and exchanges from the interior of the State are claiming the banner offered by the Boys in Blue to the election district, making the larg est Republican gain since the vote in October; but as yet have seen none that we cannot beat in at least a score of districts in this city. In order to settle the question, we give the comparative vote in two of the best of our city districts, which we hope will silence the anxiety of our friends from the rural districts. We do not pretend to show they have not done well; we only. desire to prove that we have done better. SIXTH ELKCTION DIbTRICT—FIFTEENTH WARD. October—liartrAt ft 261 buyle Republican majority Novtuiber—Gruut.... Seymour. Republican majority utaican gain DLeuocratle_gum...... Total Republican gain 103 3LITEI4IUDLI2I Sr R I T I VTIT AVAIta, October—Boyle 307 liartrauft 249 Democratic majority . 58 November—Grant 295 Seymour 250 Republican majority Republican gain Democratic 1055 Net Republican gain It is an amusing thing to see the South Carolina Democracy, solemnly sitting down, slate and pencil in hand, with Wallace's Ready Reckoner before them, cyphering De mocratic gains out of the Presidential elec tion, piecisely Lifter the fashion of the New York World or Mr. Coffee-Pot Wallace. The introduction of such vulgar things as arilimetics and slate-pencils into South Caro lina is of so recent a date, that we must make THE DAILY EVENINd BULLETIN7-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1868. large allowances .for the dreadful mistakes which the head boy in .the class, Wade Hampton, makes in doing his sums. The ' light of knowledge will gradually work up . ward from the little school-houses Which the Freedmen's Bureau has planted all over the South, and we shall not then be so much shocked by , the bad Fithmetic of the Southern The very praiseworthy efforts of the Czar of Russia to civilize and humanize war, have met with just this success: if has been agreed to discontinue the use of explosive bullets. This is one step towards a better civilization. ;.But the idea, suggests itself: if the nations of thelearth can agree to discontinue the use of one villainous kiud Of bullets, why cannot they consent to the abolitiop or bullets altogether ? And why may, not gunpowder„ , bayonets, sabres and war itself be successively abolished' upon precisely the same principle,? It is just as easy to agree to all, as it is to one, and the Czar, if he will only make himself the instru ment to induce his neighbors to effect these reforms, will be entitled to life-membership in all the Peace Societies, and to the thanks of the human race generally. A police officer was shot, beaten and trampled upon, on Monday night, by a gang of cowardly ruffians, while engaged in serv ing a bench warrant. What steps has Dis trict-Attorney Sheppard taken to bring the perpetrators of this outrage to justice? It is understood that some of them are already under heavy bonds to keep the peace, and the public wish to know whether the District- Attorney means to do anything toward keep ing the peace. If the broom does not sweep clean while it is yet new, what can be hoped from it when it begins to grow old? Bunnufr. Durborolv & co.. Auc tioneers, Nos. 292 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday) Nov. 19, to be continued on Friday,Nov. 200,commencing each day at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months credit, a large and im portant sale ol Foreign and Dome tic Dry Goods, in cluding 200 packsgea Domestic Goods, Blankets, &c., 600 pieces Clothe, Cassimeree, Doeskins, Beavers, Chinctilllas,Velyets,Velveteens, &c. ; 10 cases Italians, full lines Linen and Linen Goode, Dress Goods. Silks, Snavvla ; 10,000 doLen Hosiery and Gloves* Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,Clothing,Traveling and tinder Shirts and Drawers, Sewings,Surpendern Ties. Umbrellas, 45. x. • Also, the entire stock , 44 a drat-class retail Dry Goods store, by order of the executors, for cash. LOB .141tinev Nov.2o,at 11 o'clock,by catalogue,on lour months' credit, about 200 pieces Venitian, Ingrain,Ta pestry Brussels, Hemp, List, Cottage and, Bag Car petinge ; oil cloths, &c. Auction Notice—Sale of Boots. and &ova —The early attention of the trade 18 called to the large and attractive sale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoralr. &c., to be sold by catalogue, for cash, to morrow (Thursday) morning, Nov. 19, commencing at 10 o'clock, by C. D. McCleea & Co., Auctioneers, No. MS Market street. Auction Sale this evening at hall past seven, at Birch & Son's, 1110 Chestnut street, of elegant Bronze Figures and Clocks, Silver Plated Ware, Swiss Carvings, &c., &c, The goods are to be sold 'without reserve. HOVER'S PATENT COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and spa irg seat, and yet in less than ono minute's time„ with out unscrewing or detaching in an Y way, it can be ex tended into a handsome French Bedstead, with hair spring mattress, complete. It is, without doubt,the hand somest and most durable Sofa Bed now in Use. For sale at the Cabinet manufactory of It. F. HOVER, Owner and Sole Manufacturer. 0c23.3rn4p No. 230 South Second street. STECK at CO.'B..AND HAINES BROTHERS Plano% and Mason dt Cabinet Or It l at J. E. UOULD'S Now &ore, au2o Sm o 4pft No. R 23 Choetnut street. • CEUMP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET. and 21.3 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding nd fitting promptly furnlaed. HENRY PILILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BtIELF)ER. NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, laly4v PHILADELPtITA. WA RBURTON'S IMPROVE!), VENTILATED and eaeyfitting Dress Hata (patented) In all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street. next door to the Post-office. oc6 tfrp PATENT 141NCING CLEAVERS, MINCING Knives, Chopping Traye and Bowls, Baleen° or Mir.ce.meat Machines, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. b 35 (Eighth 'lhirty.tive) MARKeiT aitrtet, below Ninth. DOXFS AND CHESTS OF TOOLS FROM $1 TO SIN each, for oak by TRUMAN & nH AM. No. 835 (Eight Thirty Ewe) MAnKAT' Street, below Ninth. VOPPER, BRASS, SILVER PLATED, OALVANIZED V end Iron Wire of vitrious sizes. for eule by mu NI AN &. SIIAW, So, b 35 (Eight Thirty-flve) MARKET Street. below Ninth. Philadelphia. MASSAF! M. WARNER WILL RE rUIIN FROM ka.r , po and resume the duties of his profession on December 2, 1868. Address, care BONSALL BROS.. nol812t• No. 116 North Ninth street, LA DIEB' DEBT QUALITY KID (MOVES REDUCED to $1 75 a pair. GEO. W. VOGEL. NO. 1016 UHESTNUT STREET, will offer on MONDAY, NOV. 10TH At Retail, over 2 000 dozen Ladies' best quality Kid Gloves at $1 75 a pair A full assortinentol dare, medium, bright, and light colors. sizes 534 to 8. he Gloves are of my own airect importation of this season, in perfect order, of the finest quality, and not sold chez here under the present style of reducing prices less than 152. Gentlemen who wear Ladies' sizes of Gloves will find beautiful colors in great quantity at $1 75 a pair. noL3 6t. , PANiSH LACE VEILS. BLACK BLONDE LACE, Spanish Veils. A small invoice of the new Spanish Veil just received from Paris by ti.E.OBGEYY. VOGEL, MB - Chestnut street. Z 3 018-6trp• rro GROCERS, HOTELICEEPERS, FAMILIES AND Other.—The undereigned has just received a freed" supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Winos. Tonic Ale (for invalida). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut (treats. t o / MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING, dm. at JOKES az e,0. , 3 OLD ESTABLISIT ED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Catskill streets, Below Lombard. N. IL—DIAMONDS. WATCHES..JEWELRY, GUNS, WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES RE. paired by skillful workmen. FARR do BROTHER. Imparters of Watches. etc., 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth. Ii I OR SALE.—TO NIERCELANTEI. STOREKEEPERS, P lintels and deaters.-2110 ewes Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 bbbs. Champagne and Crab (Eder. P. J. JORDAN. 230 Pear street - I NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM J. Packing Hose. %kr. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, dm., at the Manu OO fact D urer's Headquarters. GYEAR'S. 808 Chestnut street h aid e. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of So Gen ut tlemen's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. Tj 'OOP SKIRT .11 01" `' ,411- AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 813 Vine street, All goods made of the beet materials and N 1 arranted. II oop fik frit+ repaired. no 7 unrin ISAAC NATHANS AUCTIONEER, N. E.CORNEB Third and Spruce Streets, only one square below the Exchange. 18250 000 to loan in large or email amounts, on diamonds giver plate, watcheslewelry and all Boole of value. °fee houre from BA. Si. to 7P. M. SW - Eetab. lbhed f tbe last forty years. Advances made in large amounts ttheloweet marketrates.. i ft uf rp Ming,raiding. BEING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EIABROIDER -4-71. i B Stamping. &a. ... 170 ... 122 ... 19 TIIE COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION nated the • ANALSTHETTC USE OF NITROUS OXIDE GAS, A dn !Dieter it in the most approved manner, do nothing but extract Teeth—and they certainly do that without pain. r o 11.000 nntionts testify. Bee th..ir eignatnree at the Office, 717 Walnut street, below Eighth. no 7 e,wet Ci.,MPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT, FOR DYSPEPSIA. These are composed of flne Charcoal. combined with other articles of welltnown efficacy, in the form of Bran Biscuit, by which means medicines generally disa greeable are rendered pleasant and palatable. They are a 'most valuable remedy for HEARTBURN. WATER BBAtII, ACIDITY, NAUSEA, ERUCTATIONS, L'ON STIPATION, and other forma of INDiGES3 PION. Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, oc2l.w,f,mrniBt Broad and Spruce streets, Phila. Saddlers, Effaimess+lllakers. Ilottufftn. turers of 4 lothing, Boots, iShoes,dre., Will find it to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Toread.” Manufactured expressly for us from the beat material, and warranted a superior article. - T8E113E1:11 COMPANY ' Manufacturers an d propriAeto CHlN E rs of the SINGER SEWING} M. No. 1106 Ohes , nut Street. rry2lYrP • WAL E. COOPER. At 45 46 . ... 57 CARHINEB.-100 CASES, HALF QUARTER BOXES,. 10 landing and for ;sale by JOB. B. BUBBLER, 108 South Delaware avenue. POE BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES ISLA. TORRY. Filbert street. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. L Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. That Mysterious Bog 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 locks And mighty legal scholars Said, thousands of dollars Were hold, 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! JEI F DAVP3B FEMININE CLOTHES! I Now the ladies send petition To hold exhibition Of Calico Wrapper, and all But the men folks are rushing, And crowding, and pushing, For clothes, to the GREAT BROWN HALL! 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, tire citizens of this great nation seek the masculine apparel which is to be had on such de lightful terms, only at the ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 -410 605 Chestnut Street, ----17 :6 7,);01,1113 S en cdp r:OOD IS FOR TWO DOLLARS erCUT TIIIB This Card will be good for Two Dollare-in-part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. ()RABIES 13 FOXES & CO.. seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. BOYS' CLOTHING. In Clothing department, second story, 2,000 Suite and 5(0 Overcoats, ALL NEW. Our customers Bay, "The beat stock they have seen." COOPER & CONARD, S E. corner Ninth and Market. nol7 im4p ""MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT MEAL, CONSTANTLY ON HAND Mountain and Sterling' BIJOICWHEAT MEAL. In bags and half barrels—warranted onperiorto any other in the market. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, Fourth and Vine, ockB w f m SOLE AGENT. HMI FAMILY FLOUR, In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, Fob Stale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS. 1230 MARKET STREET. ee26 13m4p E..IIA.YLEY. SAVE YOUR MONEY And get a brilliant and lasting chine by acing DOBBINS' ELECTRIC 13009 r POLISH. _ A small particle of this impeder blacking, the Adze of a large pin head, when mixed with water, a cullicient to make a brilliant and lading chine for a full grown Boot. TRY IT. Bold everywhere. w e lm FRESE LOBSTERS AND. SALMON'-500 CABEBO,OO dozen, freeb Labelers and Salmon, landing and for sale by jOB. B, 8013131E1t dt AJO., 108 a nab Delaware AVORIIV, uvaltia Imo. IMMI VALAAGIOQDM TAILOR Great Brown Hall, PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR. BLELCHING. - ffiEDICIMAJImr • TONIC DYSPEPSIA POWDER. . . . I Valuable Combination of Chemical Food. PREPARED BY DR..WM..40. CHAMBERS. IVO. , 1413 Fawn Street, - <Between Twelfth and Thirteenth, above Master.) To mu Preme. feel confident after a long experience. with _ my new discovery, of curing the ver worst cues of tOtePclela, by the use of the tai Eel MAL. rOUD. Tho Ingredients haVe a direct power o! ateitnfating with the Gastric Juice, and Incrosaing the vigor of the Stomach. thee overcoming the many diseases that must and Eo follow from Indigestion. Bo'long as the food is teken fn sufficient quantity and digested. so 1014 will the body maintain Its totogrliy; but once let tee tone of the Stomach become imps fred.hence results * breaking down of the trietit4 ana physical powers. - - More afflicted will addresi a letter to Dr. CHAMBERS, enclosing thelrice a 4 00. will iateiV6. In return, a jar oi the towder; half fari,g2oo. itO MILLIBEILIre OPENING OF - RIOS FEATHERS. Just received, per last steamer, a very Urge assortment of PARADISE BIRDS, SCARLET " HUMMING " FEATHERS of every de soriptionii FINE FRENCH FLOWERS. The Latest Shapes in Ladies' Hats. Ribbons, Satins Velvets, Plashes and Velveteens. *RUMS VERY LOWS THOS. KENNEDY 8/. No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, Importers, Jobbers and Retailers. oc9B 2mrp - OPENING A full lino of our own importation yohn i aumi TO ETCH, FOE Millinery and Dress Trimmings: WOOD & CARY. Latest Styles Fancy Bonnets, Ladles , and Misses" Hats and Blaterlals. MIMS, FLOWERS, FUN, ice., FOB BONNET MAKING. WOOD & CARY, Na i.. 7 2 5 CHESTNUT STREET. MRS. R. DILLON, 823 and MI SOOTS STREET. - Millinery for Ladies an/ Maros. Bating, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Flocreis. Feathers, Frames Mourning Millieery.Craee Veils, &c . Silk Velvet and Satin Hata Sash Ribbons nos Smorp GIitOCEIIIES. FINE OOLONG TEA. • Just in store, afresh invoice of VERY CHOICE OOLONG TEA, At prices ranging from One Dollar to Two Dollars per pound, and at wholesale prices by the box. Also, Choice Young Hyson, Imperial, English Breakfast and Chulan Tea ALSO, Genuine Old Dutoh Government JAVA COFFEE. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, n S, W, cot. Broad and Walnut Stn. BOOTS AND WHIOSIS. LADYES' tig - ICOV. S. NEW STORE. HENRY WIREMAN , Manufacturer and Importer OF LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES ' Ico. 118 South Thirteenth Street, S.W. oor. Sixth and Buttonwood Sta. PHILADELPHIA, AND No. 487 Eleventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. 0.9 Has opened hip Elegant New Store, No. 118 South TEM TEENTE Street, between Chestnut and Walnut Streets, with a large assortment of the finest quality of LADIES' SHOES Of his own manufacture. ALSO Just reeeived from Paris, a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes and. Slippers, Made expressly to order by the best and most celebrated manufacturers. (.031 tfrp F(l3tB. dcc. .FILTRAS FILTELS A. R. & F. K. WOMRATH, No, 1212 Chestnut Street, (Late etand 417 ARCH Street), ARE SELLING Children's Sets of Furs at $5. Ladies' bilberian "squirrel Sets,SS upwards 65 Mink Sable 66 $lO 64 46 German Fitch 66 su p 66 btone Marten 6. $2O 66 ," Rt s Yall XXMlne 66 $4O 66 66 uoson lia.y sable 66 $5O 46 66 Russian Sable "$lOO 66 ENGLISH RIDING BOAR SHAM° HUFF& Kt, FUR GLOVES, FOOT MUFFS, LAP BLANKET& A great variety of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. A. K. & F. K. WOMBATS No. 1212 Chestnut Street, an2Ra m W 4mro FITLER, WELVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY Now m POLL OPERATION. No, N. WATER =llB N. DEL. live OLIVES FARMS, CAPERS. &e.—OLIVES FARCIES (lituffed Olives), Nonpareil , and Superfine Capers and French Olives; fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon M.. from Ilavre, and for sale.by J 00.13. inifiliMP. dL 1.10.• 109 Sout h Delaware avenue, NEW PUBLI 0 3ATIO Vs. Published This Day: L POEMS. • By Ludy Lanows. 1 voL hhno, $1 80 . In honing this volume of Mini Larcoll's FoeMs, Mier Pnblhhers invite attention to tha following ' , artwork from the port Whittier: "The annooneetnent of a volnme from the pen of Luc Y' Larcom win be welcomed by her many ad uttrent In all parts of the country. Ilaving had an opoortunity to loot over a portion of the manuscript, I do not hesitate to pre• dirt for the book anortuanent popularity. its author holds in rate combination the healthfulness of aimple truth and common sense, with a fine and delicate (anon and an artist's perception ,of all Want,. -Wholly without cant. affectation. or imitation, the Ingrid tone of the more merlons poems is noteworthy. The religions sentiment of hew England never had a more - seinning and graceful in terpreter. for the haa succeeded in teconciling Puritanism with the liberal yet reverent spilt of modern inquiry. lifer ballads have the trwi flavor and feeling Of the bream Now England sea•coast.' 11. THE GATES AJAR. • - • BY ELTZAIIr.THSTVAILT Purtrs. voL limo . ill 60. • This is a rem aikably charming story of domeric life. presenting both its Heiner nud its more serious phases. d to addition to ite interott as a story. it possesses tho rare merit of pretenling tome important religious ideas la a most attractive form. It fa written in the fresh and vivid style whlch has made Mien Phelps's stortet and sketches to, popular with readers of the A tiantio.Monthiy and Our Gum/ Folks. PONMS. By ELIZAIIVriI Aan te (FLonsses Ertel%) Cabinet Edition. 1 voL Cloth. e 2 co; half Calf, 13 26t Morocco. 9460. A new and elegant edition of a collection of Poems that have beton° very popular among all intelligent readers. *0 For gale . by all Bookeellera. Bent poet-yet& on receipt of price, by the rubliehere. FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston: (BUCCEBBOREC TO 'I ICKNOR FIELDS.) WATVIIIPS, JEIIVELICIG aft). - SOLID SILV.P.M.4 BAILEY Ar. Chestnut and Twelfth its.' ARE THE AUT.T3ORIZEDt,.AGENTS IN THIS CUT FOR THE STERLING SOLID"SILVER WARE The Gorham Maimfacturini Co. 3FIZJE C MANTLE CLOCKS, NOW OPENING. CLARK BtRIDDLE No. 712 CHESTNUT Skeet. novw s ' \ TIFFANY & CO., 550 and 552 Broadway, New Yorirt. Invito attention to their stock of SILVER WARE Or THEM OWN DIANUFACTIME, Comprising reproductions of the goods eent b 9 them to the Palls Exhibition, for which they received the ord award over made to American manufacttirera of Bilv Ware. Dinner and Dessert Services, TEA SETS, CASE GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY FOE WEDDING GIFTS, PRESENTATION PIECES. Declaim and eatimatec for Silver Ware sent upon arda cation to any part of the United Statca. GrOJR, I-lA.lla SOLID SILVER GORHAM APL ATE. A very Large Stock at Manufacturers; Lißt Prices CLARK BcBIDDL& CAlEilt IiLGES. CALIZ,EI:I A,4G-10 S. Notice is respectfully given to customers and others do•- ehing CARRIAUES of the MAN ()FACTURE of WM. D. ROGERS, OF CHESTNUT STREET. to Once their orders as soon as possible to insure their completion for the DRIVING SEASON OF 1869, • CARRIA GER REPAIRED in, the most neat and exist ditious manner. CARRIaGES STORED mid Insurance effected. WM. D. ROGERS, Nos. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut It., PhHada.• rinst m 'dinip E. S. JE3falnD s ITPHOLIEITERF" No. 186 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATRESSESi OURTAMS AND CARPETS. Furniture Repaired and Upholstered. H. PI &PO. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY ADD TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 843 N. Ninth Parcel. BALK. FOR SALE. 180 TONS OF CRAM afloat, Apply to WORKMAN it CO.. 123 Walollt street. seißtf. tamp. - fTm PRIZES. &c., &c. no 3 f m w tde3l SECOND EDITION. BY T LATER CABLE NEWS Five-Twenties Higher and Firmer LIVERPOOL • COTTON 'MARKET FROM ARKANSAS Gov. Clayton Proalaim Martial Law Fight :with IKEL-10:13.2ces THREE OF TUCK KILLED MORE INDIAN OUTRAGES OFFICIAL ELECTION • • RETURNS By the Atlantic Cable. Lormon, Nov. 18, A. M.—Consols, for money 94; for account. 94,K. United States Five twenties firmer and higher at 74N. Illinois Cen tral firmer at 86. Erie fiat, at 81X. Atlantic and Great Western, 40. Livzuroot, Nov. 18.—The markets are closed on ,account of the election. Lormos, Nov. 18, A:M.—Tallow, 51s. 6d. Po. troleum, quiet and steady. Sperm Oil, .696. arkeweas. Must:ruts, Nov. 17.—The Avalanche publishes to-morrow the following from Governor Clayton of Arkansas: To the Sherif and other County Officers: I have transmitted to your counties`coples of my , pro clamation declaring martial law in 'certain coati ties of the State. The election being over, the time has now arrived when the State government must sustain Usenet the point of the bayonet, if necessary. The American people have, by over whelming majorities, declared in favor of the va lidity of , the reconstruction measures, and the government set up here under• the United States authorities in deference to the decision of the people. We ask no help from aoroad. We must show a willingnesa to help ourselves. The ene mies of the State and the government are demos alized by the effects of the stunning blow receiv on the 3d inst., and now is the auspicious time for the officers of the Government, State, county and municipal, aided by the loyal people, to re cover their lost authority, and by one grand, thorough effort establish ' , peace and order permanently in this State. It Is the determination of the executive to lend every en : ergy towards the accomplishment of this desired end,and if the officers of the various departments in the State and the law-abiding people will but heartily second him In his efforts. it rill be ac complished. I, therefore, urge upon the officers of your county to put forth a united and deter mined effort to the enforcement of the law, and toward , bringing criminals to punishment, You must make your authority respected or bring on an open issue. If after making a vigorous at tempt you fall, then martial law will be extended to your county, and upon the heads of the people thereof a dreadful tespOrtal bility must rest. Yon are requested to perfect an organization of the militia In yottr county. If the loyal people do not volunteer in the State, a reserve militia must be organized, and when called upon you must furnish your quota of militia to operate in other portions of the State. Urge upon the citizens not to act upon their own opinions against the authorities. Ageneral plan is determined upon; and all must render cheerful assent in order to make it successful. Warn the people against unauthorized interference in the affairs of other counties, and report promptly all matters of importance. [Signed J Powcm, Ctarrox, Governor. Ku Klux Klan Outrages. Sr. Louis, Nov. 17.—The Democrat has a spe cial despatch from Little Rock, Arkansas, which says the advices from the southern part of the State report that a part of Gen. Catteraon's com wand were attacked by the Ku Klux Klan at Centre Point. Sevier county, on the 11th inst. Three of the attacking paity and one militiaman were killed, and several on both sides wounded. The Arkansas Legislature convened to-day. Indium/ on the Wa►r rata: Sim FRANCIECO, Nov. 18.—&rizona advises to October alst elate that the Indians have com menced a vigorous warfare. Four successful raids had been made against the whites near Prescott. Two men were killed and five wounded. The people were greatly startled at these unexpected attacks, and appeared helpless. General HaHeck was implored to send troops to their assistance. niinneNOUL Election. ST. Lours, Nov. 17.—Full returns from Mins - sota give Grant a majority of 15,549. The maju rity for negro suffrage is 8,924.- THE ILLINOIS MAJORITY The official vote of Illinois, with the exception of one or two counties, foots up 449,000. Grant's majority is 51,140. Snow fell to-day at Keokuk and Dubuque, lowa, and at a number of ouier places in the Northwest. Seizure of a Tobacco taanulactory, i Sr. Louis, Nov. 17.—The tobacco manufactory of White & Uanekkon, in this city, was seized to-day by thaGovernment authorities for a vio lation of the Revenue laws. G. P. Leech', the editor of L'Eco d'ltalics, of Now York, who has been in this city for a day or two past, received a formal reception at the hands of the Italian Union and Brotherhood So ciety to-night. Ohio* CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.—Judge John M. Pugh, of Columbus, was before United States Commis sioner Halliday, this afternoon, charged with is suing fraudulent 'naturalization papers. The case will be continued to-morro w. This morning Collector Neff seized over 340,000 worth of books of English publications supposed to have been brought to the United States from England through Canada. Mysterious Death.' WORCESTER, MISES, NoV.l.B.—Miss Esther Kendall, aged 60 is announced as having died mysteriously at Sterling. Her body was discovered where It had apparently lain four or five days. Marine Intelligence. BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Arrived—Steamer Aleppo, from Liverpool. State of Thermometer This Day at ttte Bulletin Office. 0 A 01..•..46 deg. W i nd 48 deg. P. M Weather cloudy. Northwest. 48 dab —A letter from Madrid says: "Onr Protestant fellow-countrymen are not likely to let thegrass grow under their '-feet. Distributors of Bibles and tracts have already begun their operations in the great cities, and two bold Britons have been seen giving the sacred volume to people in that very 'Plaza Mayor, where not more tfian a cen tury ago, the population of the city sat down to enjoy what was then the favorite national holi day—an auto•da-fs of heretics and Hebrews." --Not long ago a citizen of Chicago, tired of life, tried to take it by jumping into the lake. A friend saw the act and pulled him out, but In do ing so accidentally tore the trowsera of the would-be suicide. The latter was willing to be rescued, but for the destruction of property he thrashed his friend. LEGMU I EI. MBA. Deorpateir from etitipt..-Gen. Leirsuadl. Mr. 3. M. de Satrustegne, the Bpanht Consul In New York, received a telegram from Ler sundli laden:lay, dated .`ll,avana, Novi 17tit," as follows: Puerto Principe has presented an address, signed:by an !Minna numher of persons of wealth and of the most advanced-:opinions. protesting against the'disorders at Bayern°. and other mani festations -which characterize them. They also assert their constant adhesion to Spain, and of fer to assist the authorities in quelling the dis turbances, confident that •,the. supreme govern ment will make to these provinces' the conces4 sloes to which they have s right. The lusurrec 7 tion is ba:eakingup (en gran dectlencia,) lICALY. Violent Eruption of VesurtUr• NAriza, November 17th, 1868.—The btreams of lava ejected by the eruption of Vesuvius have filled and overflowed the .-Fosse Vetrana, and aro still following' the . 'cotifse of the crap .tlon of 1855. Last night the upper cone dlscbargcctcolumns bf , . ashes,* occasionally _ minuted by flashes of flame. The spectacle Is stag nllleettt,and many persons - are going to Naples to witness it , PINANOIAL ani The Philadelpht Sales at the l'htladell . . ' WIWI 1 100 City 6's now 103 3000 do b 5 103 000 Lcbleto2lld In lis 93 3000 ,do , do . 98 5000 ' ' do b 5 :',9334 ' 800 ichle 'lt C 8334 ._ DITWRIff VOAXDS. 7000 Zell 64G01d In 93 300 eh Read K ' blO AB7i 260 eh LehVailt Its 55 100 eh do do 49 • 600 sh Newercek - 34 100 eh do slOwn 48.91 200 eh Bi Mount. . 6% 100 eh do c 4234 20013b13chomokIncl b6O 734 200 eh do 41014 • . - SICOOND MAIM 6060 City Ifs new Its 103 1200 eh *Fulton Coal 61( 32 eh LehVal E 65 300 sh Read IS .OM 800 eh Leh Nv stk. 99 200 eh do e 5 Its 483 26 611 Pelona 11 63X,'10@ eh do 610 49% Pm:um:Lyme., Wedrusdai.Nov. 10.—Molley is steadily growing cuter and we bear of call loans on government collateral, being negotiated at 748 per cent, and on mixed eecuritiee from 8 to 10 per cent, a material decline front the rates current a week ago. The banks are dis. coenting to the foil extent of their means, but outside capitalists are remarkably circumspect, in their selections of paper. and demand large margins on stock collateral.. The gigantic; stock ePecalailons in ,liew York having re' suited in the failure of numerous houses there, have caused cansiderable distrust ;'in credits. and doubts as to the stability of many'of the fictitious securities on the list. The .daring arid boldness exhibited by some of these operators Is truly astonishing; our awn market. however. does not sympathize to any extent with that in New York, &swill be seen by a glance at today's transaction,. In business circles trade is net up , to general anticipatipn. and no in. creased activity is looked for until affairilbecome more fettled. At a meeting of the Board of Brokers, held this morn. a material change was made in the rules and regal:dime reg ladle, the admission of new members and the transfer of membervhip by sale. The initiation fee will be $5,000. and tho actlye membeis of the Board have the privilege of wiling their seats to the highest bidder, who will be admitted to a seat upon the floor upon the payment of en additional sum of SRO. The member that purchases bis membership must meet with the approbation of the Standing Committee. The half commission broken will hereafter pay $1,021 If any reepended member fails to settle with his creditors within one year alter the time of his euspension.his seat will be sold, and the procesdielded pro-rata among his credL tors. There was but littlebtufleees at the Stock Board this morning. Government and State Losne were not se strong. City - Loses wereeeady at 103 for the new and 10034 for the old certigetstes. Lehigh Gold Loan was better and closed at 933 f- • Reading Railroad closed at 411Pig4ki, and was ox. ire rely dull. Petussylvania Railroad was firm at 53.54. 1.%3 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad: 453 for 'Attie Schuylkill Railroad; 55 for Lehigh Valley Railroad: 1$ for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 31 for Catawiass Railroad, ;Preferred. and 25 for Philadelphia and Eelo Railroad. Canal stocks were very quiet. Lehigh Navigation closed at 28; Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, at 211, and Euvoueitapna at 14. In Bank and Parsengerßailread shares: there were no trantaatione worthy of notice. Messrs. Be haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of ex change today. at IP. : Lnited States Sixes. 1881. 113% 11434: do. do.. '62, 10954(410935: do. do-1864.100414107; da. do. "1.445. 1177 R-1 4 ,741 do. do.. 'ES nhor. 10936441e9.1.:;110.- do. 1567, new. W 44 1 ,1110: do. lima 100:‘,41.10,4 '• Five, Ten ter:ides. 114040,1e5,%: Due Compound interest Notes, 154; Gold, 134304L34N., Silver.l32al34 Smith, Randolph t Co. Banters. le South Third stree t, quote at 1030 c, , cl-ck as follws: Gold. 134: United States Sixes. IBkl. 114{R1104 "do. Fivntsventies,l6n, 10950410054; do. do. do.. 1684. 104174ai 107 ; do. do. do.. MA 101"P5107. , ; do. do. do.. July. IWo. 1(293110; do. do. do.do- 184, iwiamo : do, do do. do . 1100110. 1 4 : 11 8. Fives, Ten.forties. 1.04:4®/5). Jay Cooked: Co. quota Government securities, dce., to day as follows: U. 8 les. 114(41144 ; old Fivetwen ties, 109,i41144Biiineor. Fire.twentleo of 1864. 105f.A107...; ; dodo. 1565.10 Th 107 34 ;Five.twentles of J 109 %:a.I es ; do.. ISM. 860,4' 10; do. 1812. 1104114.14; Ten-forties, 1543.“4105: Gold, ISt Philadelphia Produce Market. Wernszanav„ Nov. 18.—There is no change in Que reit. ron Bark, and we notice further sales of No. 1 at 843 50 per ton. The movements of Seeds are of an unimportant charac- ter. We quote Clover at $6 25; Timothy at $2 021. 4 6 ®42 75. and flaxseed at $260®.3 63 per bushel. There is a needy home consumptive demand for Flour. but the inquiry for shipment is extremley limited Prices are steady. Sales of 600 barrels lowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Family at 87 50®8 per barrel. iome choice tots at $.3 25; 300 Darras Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at $9 15®10 su; 100 bar rels tansy at elt@la, and small lots of extras at $6 25® $6 75- Rye Hour is very quiet, and cannot be quoted over $7 Wiz 75. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. The receipts of Wheat are smalland prime lets are very eca• cc. Small Fates of Red at 81 93489 to. dome Amber at 82 12":42 15; White at $2 254240. Bye steady at $t 48 Corn Lio small yuppie. Small sales of Yellow at $1 44(4 I 16; new do. at etsgs93c..; 800 bushels old White at $t 18 delivered, and Western mixed at 12149.41 , 13. Oatapire unchanged. Sales of 15000 bushels Western at 67®72e the tatter figure for white, and light Pennsylvania at 60 ®6sc. th'hlsky fs steady at sl oBsl la duty. 50 barrels, wood bound barrels, sold at the former rate. New York Nloney Market. [From the N. Y. Herald of toilay.l li:taxman Fah-- Gold opened at 134 1 4 'and sold up to 1364, and thence declined, at times quite rapidly, to 1344 - Thelon led to a reaction, and the price closed in the room at mei, subsequent to which there was a rim to 13411. and a decline by five o'clock to the final quotation, 13431q)134,14. The attempt to keep np the corner. was a failure for several reasons. In toe fiat place, gold is not so : Ju l controlled as green backs. The temptation of ahi price induces sales by outsiders, While th e metal le e mysteriously from un expected sources. This fact. together with the necessity of putting the precious metal out of the reach of the Injunc tion. compelled the clique to "unload," and gold was steadily pound upon the market from the figure 138)6 downward. The story that seven millions were carried over to Jersey City today thusaeems to gather probability The loaning rate was from 18 to 31 for borrowing before Clearl-g House time, after which loans were made at flat Pea kwe . r 6. €l T 6 h B, e 6 g 4 , o oo s o s s and angse g old h ala l c d a Exch l a .gns2,9s n B4 g s e The Government was reported to be selling gold. Foreign exchange was dull on account of the high loan ing rate of gold. After the cheap bills had been eold fion3loBl, upward, the market closed for to-morro w's etearfier with the quotation 1094®1093.6' for prime bank ere'. Marley was very Miry at dx to seven per cent, many lenders finding difficulty in placing it at the former fig ure. The balances at the Cleating House amounted to $11,671,658. showing a restoration to the banks of the greenbackawhich were withdi awn from circulation in the recent movement to make money stringent and break the etark marker. The Bank of the Commonwealth was debtor for $10,585,000 of the above sum. [From the N. Y. World of to-day.) Nov. 17.—Tbe gold market was active and excited, with frequent fluctuations. opening at 136!', then Ii.S6M. g and selling down to 134,and closin at 131{4 at 3 P.ll. Toe rates paid for borrowing were Mr 34 . , 7-16, M. ,lft M. M . . 5-16 , 7.3:l 3-16, j 0 .3'l. and 164 prr cent. At ilia P. M. Mans were made flat After the board adjourned the price ranged between 134 M t 1341. clos ing at 13454 to 134 M at 5,50 P. M. rho Erin clique were sellers to-day. and afro Government sold about $500,000 in the old secret clandestine meaner eo fave ruble to the operations of the Treasury Department ring of gold amblers Mr. McCulloch and his assistant treasurer, Mr. Van Dyck. seem to be constitutionally avetse to publicity in their death SS. What are Mr. Mc- Culloch's reasons for changing the method duelling told? The operations of the Gold Excbang3 Bank today were as follows Gold Milan Correttoy Gro•e cliarancee ...... ............ . The money market IN easy at 6 to 7 per cent. on call, with excefitioual transactions at 5 per cent. It is reported that the third largest house In the pro duce trade is in d:fheultlet, and likely to make a disas trous failure. Tho governmont bond mark et was irrggular and dull. The Latest Quotations from New York (By Telegranh.l NEW Yonx.Nov. 18.--Stocks unsettled ;Chicago and Rock Island, 104%; Reading. 97341 Canton Co.. 4b: Erie, 48; Cleveland and Toledo. 9 5 '4; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 84.1 r; Pittsburgh and Fort W syne, 107 M; Nem York Cen tral. 118% ; Illinois Central, 14334; Cumberland preferred, Virginia 6e. 56: Elbuonri eixes. WA: Hild 6 OCl riven 123 : rive4wentine, 1863.10434; do., 1864, 106% do. c lBTo, 1074 New. IW%; Temfortles, 105; Gold, 1843; Moiler. - 647 per cent.; Exchange, 8. .Bletirkelit by If elegTfiliph. Nnw Yoram. Nov. la—Cotton steady_ A ' sales 0 f, 1 . 200131 1eg at 2430. Flour dull and declined lo(s15c.; 66,4180 . , 8.000 barrels State at 635 60®$7 80; Ohlo at €6 70489:-.Weet. em at S 5 60®89; Southern at S 7 50155313 25; Caltfenda at 516 75@1£910 25. Wheat dull and quotatiorm are nomi nal. Corn easier; males of 56,000 bushels mixed Western at 151 18(4491 Id: Data quiet at 70e. Beef quiet. New Mesa Pork $213 75 : notations are - nominal. Lard dull; steam 184G®163. whisky quiet- ALTDroar, Nov. IS—Cotton quiet and steady at 49. Flour quiet and steady and unchanged. Wheat firm and advanced 6®lo. Corn firm—New Nite 90®25; Yellow al 0501 is Oats drill at 70. Rye . dull and nominal. Clover seed firm, and stock scarce: sales at 817 2547 59; fancy held at S Pork firm at 29. Bacon active; nti sides 15(dall ; clear sides 18s5(allfef - ; abouldera 14@l4hf ; hams 10020. Lard dull at 17)6®11 THE. DAILY EVENING 13OLLtTIN--rHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1868. CONIBiItECOLALL Money IfWork° Li his Stock St.abaltga. 600 skftead B bs 40 8l MO eh "do Wittnt 481 0 4 1008 b 810 4534 GO eb Penn 12 • 63316 200 oh lECystne Zivic c 13( 4.417.2134 20 166,604,000 00 THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS FROM WASHINGTON.. The War Department Reports A DIFFERENT SYSTEM PURSUED SUPERVISORS NOMINA.TED A SOUTHERN, EXCURSION PARTY FAILURE OF A BANK AGENT BY the Atlantic Cable• LONDON, Nov. 18, P. M.—Consols 94 for money and account; Illinois Central, 96; Erie, 30; Five.. Twenties, 74j. 6ttort at Havre is dull at 121 f. for low middlings , afloat. The War Department Report. [Spacial Despatch to the Philads. Evening Ealleth'.l Wean GTO.N, Nov. 18.—The Secretary of. War has began to put in operation a different system from that heretofore generally pursued in the various departments, with regard to the publica-' lion of the reports of 'the headi of bureaus. His course is' to give to the press all such reports, together with the reports of the military com manders and subordinate officers, as soon as the briefs for use in the preparation of'his own report have been made, acting on the thedry that the public have a right to , the information there in contained when its publication isnot prejudi cial to the service. In this view It is well under stood he has General Grant's concurrence. Sec retary McCulloch holds to a different theory, and has expressed much dissatisfaction at the publi cation of the reports of some of his subordinates. Nowt=Woos for Sapervlsoro. iSpeetal Deepatch to the Philo4n. Evening Suitttia.7 WAIMINGTON, Nov. 18.-4 t is understood that Mr. Southworth, the nominee for Supervisor of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, and several other candidates whose names' :tire now before the Secretary, will be rejected. Among these is the nominee for the Southern District of Ohio. Southern Excursion Party. FIAGICRSTOWN, Nov. 18.—A large party of gentlemen and ladles left Hagerstown this morn ing on their way for the sunny South The party numbered between forty and fifty,and left by way of the Washington County. and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, a special car having been furnished for the occasion by the Baltimore and Ohio !hit road. The party was raised by Daniel Dechelt, one of the editors of the Hagerstown Mail, who goes with them. Among other gentlemen who com posed the excursion were J. M. Cooper, editor of the Valky 4 Spirit, Chimbersbnrg; J. F. Camp bell, editor of the Altoona Vindicator; William M. Breslin, editor of the Lebanon Advertiser, And N.J.Stennin,editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer. The party is composed of Marylanders and Pennsylvanians. Failure OE ft Bank Agent. BT. Jowa,lN. li., Nov. 18.—Bamnel d. Scovel, banker and agent of Bt. Phone (?) Bank, has sus pended, and assigned-all• his property. The bank is said to be secured, and it is supposed that the other creditors will realize fifty cents on the dollar. Marine Intelligence. Nsw YORK, November 18th.—Arrived—lEiteam ships Ville de Paris, from Havre, and Minnesota, from LiverpooL The Weather. CONCORD, Nov. 18.—There is good sleighing here, and it is still snowing. Ureagher Report. Nov. 18, 9A. M. I Wind. Weather. Thor. Portland. ...... N.N. E. Snowing. 24 MEM= New York Waehington.. Angiliista, Ga.. S Cloudy. 39 ... . ... Clear. 36 New Orleans N. W. Cloudy. 53 FOR SALE. FOR SALE. The sobstantial Brick Bonding, now occupied by the TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BA.NK, S. W. cor..of Second and Spruce Sts , will be sold on liberal temina, or will be altered for a Store under a satisfactory arrangement. Possession will be given as soon he the new plinithkg Room is ready for occupancy in the COMMEROI AL E. - CFIA NOE BPILDII , 0, BFOOND street,above WALNUr. Further Information, apply to o. PARTNER. Cas to ler, SECOND and SPRUCE Streets nolB 6tip• LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Magazin des Modes, 1014 WALNUT STREET. For the better eonvenlegee of her Patrons, Mrs. PROCTOR has REMOVED her DRESS-MAKING ROOMS to 1014 WALNUT STREET, where she will be happy to see her friends The general Dry Goods Business will be con tinued as heretofore, at 920 Chestnut street. J. W. PROCTOR & CD. no6.lmrpil ELASTIC SPONGE.. Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge 00., Pill Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC SPONGE, _ A SUBSTITUTE FOR • CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR, AND FAR P SU ER The Lightest , Bii - ftest and .moat Elastic arid Durable ma teilal known for MATTRESSES, CHAIR CUSH4NS. I r l m dt.t la e us ntirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL is always free from insect life tin perfectly healthy, and for the sick is unequaled. If soiled in any way. can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS. &c. Railroad men are especially invited to-examine the: Cushion Syong±L SATISFACTION GUARAMTEEG, THE TRADE SUPPLUD. jy2o m w f lit (JANNE]) PPM% VEGETABLES. jiso,—).ooo CASES treeh Canned Peaches; 500 eases fresh Canned Pine Apples 200 eases fresh Pine A .4 . . les. in 'jams I._ooo uses Green Corn and Green Peas; I eases trash Pia= in eons; WO cues freeh Green Gages; 500 oases Cherries. in syrup; BO eases Blacleberriek In syrup; up eases Straw. berries, in syru; 500 eases fresh Pear% In imp; 11.00 i eases ~ (44ned T omatoee • 600 eases Oyerogs. LoMtars anti Clams; 800 eases Roast ' a dr i mi ntron. Veal. Boum ror sale by JOBEPH B. ti CO.. WI &nth Dela. ware IMMO& BOND'S BOSTON' AND TRENTON. BIBOUIT.—THE .trade Frapplied with Bond's Butter. Cream. Milk. Oysters and Egli Biscuit- Also. West & There's set& prated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOB.' B. BUBBLER A; CO.. Sole Agents. ES South Delaware avenue. WHITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES • GENUINE v White Castile Soot:0.'101in. from kr_ig Pennsylvania from Genoa, and for aide by JOS. 8.139UME a 00.40 1 Booth Delaware avenue. 2:30 O'Olook. Raining Ralnink. 48 EMS FOURTH EDITION. - 3:15 O'Clcibli.; LATER FROM WASHINGTON In.telligertee. GENERAL STONEMAN'S REPORT From Wouslaingion. have Nov. 18.—Preparatory orders have been Issued by the Secretary (if,the Navy to Rear Admiral William Radforditnow in, com mand cf the Washington NavyYdid - , - to the core. mend of the European squadron. The Franklin will return to the squadron with Rear 'Admiral Radford, and will be the flag-shlp. , - Brevet Major-General Stoneman, commanding the first military district, has made his' report to, the General-in-Chief.' The system> ingngurated and the policy pursued by General Schofield having by long experience been found complete and satisfactory, 'the .one was adopted and; the otherwits followed,with such modificatiOnSin the details as circumstances arising from time to' time seemed to demand. The fourteenth article of the Constitution was thought by some to vacate every Office in the State filled by persons who tame within its provisions. He says his prude cessor had made five hundred and thirty-two appointments, very - many of them minor positions to fill vacancies caused by deatto resignation or removal, and in doing so, had very nearly exhanstOd — the available mate rial at his disposal. Ilut one vacancy on the Bench had occurred, and to till this it had been deemed necessary to resort to the , officers of the army to find a person fit for this im portant and responsible position. This in stance is .cited to show the evident impossi bility of carrying'on'the government of the State upon the assumption that the thousands of offi cers in the .district, embracing State Officers, Judges, Sheriffs, Commissioners, Commonwealth Attorneys, Magistrates, etc., not to speak of the large number of town' and municipal officers such as Mayors, Connellnien, Aldermen, Con stables, Overseers of the Poor and others, should suddenly cease in the performance of their functions, with no -possibility of filling their places under the provisions of , the reconstruc tion laws. In some instances it has been found absolutely impossible to find any person upon whom an appointment could be conferred, and the difficulty has been overcome by de volving the performance of the duties tipon persons who were not opposed to reconstruction nor disloyal to the government of the United States. General Stoneman redom mends the repeal of the ninth section of the act of Congress of July 19th, 1867. While seeking for some remedy for the evils which it was feared with rea - Son might' ensue, the sues_ tion substantially settled Itself, and" very possibly this result was promoted by this opportune absence from the State immediately subsequent to the adjournment of Congress, and things moved on as before, under the provisions and requirements of the recon struction laws, then and now in fall operation. Since Anknat the forces in that district have been reduced by sending a squadron of cavalry, to the Plaine. the battery of artillery to Washington, the Twenty-ninth Infantry to Tennessee, and the companies which remain have been greatly de- , pleted, by reason of al:lumberer men discharged on account of thet expiration of their term of service. A large number will be discharged during the next three months, and consequently, by the Ist of January next, the whole number In the dis trict will be much below 1,000 in the aggregate. Among the more Important questions that have presented themselves for consideration is the Methodist Church-contest. After a careful in vestigation and an able opinion thereon by Judge Advocate Col. H. B. Barrham,it has been deemed advisable not as yet to make' an order thereon ; The investigation shows that it embraces many delicate questions of law, both statute and eccle siastical; and it is one, General Stoneman says; that can only be settled by a decision of the highest court tribunal, or by legislative enact ments. Special cases, as they have arisen, have been settled upon the principle of recognizin g . the claims fof both contestants, and giving each the right of occupying on alternate weeks. Arrangements have been made with most of the railroad companies, advantageous to them as well as to the State, by which it is hoped they will be able to pay up in a reasonable time their dues to the Treasury. These arrangements contem plate that one-third will be paid in currency, the other two-thirds in State bonds. The appoint ment of proxies and directors for the State, the apportionnient of taxes and extension of the Stay Law, are not yet determined, and are ques tions for further consideration. The report contains the correspondence be tween R. 0. Ould, Marmaduke Johnson, Thomas J. Evans, the Committee of the State Central Constitutional Committee, appointed to confer with General Stoneman in reference to holding an election for Presidential electors. General Stone man in reply asks whether they can cite him any law authorizing him, as a military corn.. mender, to order , or authorize such an election, and says it District-Command. ers cannot prohibit, according to law they cannot permit it, in the sense of the order, - or , authorize or give official sanction. Without, in any manner, expressing any opinion upon the propriety, the right or the duty of the people of Virginia, or any portion of them, at thl& time to peaceably form and ballot • for any persons as electors for President and Vice President, ho suggested the inquiry whether or not the intimation of such a course of procedure, calculated to excite and distrust the public mind, would bo wise or prudent. My du, ties, he said, are plain' and marked out by law and confined to protecting all persons in their rights of person and property, to suppress insur rection, disorder and violence, and punish or cause to be punished all disturbers of the public peace, and obey the lawful orders of my properly cesstituted supenorf. A writ of Isubecis corpus has been applihil for, and is understood to have been granted; the object being to teat the legality of the action of the District Commander in regard to the four teenth article of the constitutional amendment. What the result will be remains to ho determined. The affairs connected with the Bureau of refugees and freedmen and abandoned lands in Virginia have been managed with ability and discretion, reflecting great credit upon the able and upright assistant, General 0. Brown. His subordinates, as far as General Stoneman is in formed, performed their thankless duties to the general satisfaction of those concerned, and have sought, as far as in their power, to see justice was done, and the rights of the ncgroes protected. In doing this, they had on- the one nand'ignoranee and on the ether prejudice to contend against and overcome. Instances,though rare, bad been brought to his attention where violence had been used toward them, but those cases were confined to individuals, and were not chargeable to communities. The cruelty practiced towards the negroes, which had been reported by the Bureau Agents, bad been in all instances investigated by the mili tary commanders, and the civil authorities have been required to see that justice was adminis tered. Asps, law now stands, and in accordance with its requirements, the functions of the Bureau will cease in January, 1869. In consideration of the unreconstructed condition of the State, with no Legislature to make laws or regulations, or ap propriations of money, with hn exhausted Ma 'wry and an , apathetic people, its farther continn nonce in some modified forma 'becomes anfim" portant • matter; worthy the attention of Congress. The officers, both civil and militaq, have, in_general, performed their duties with a willingness worthy of commendation,and to this, .togetherwith the respect tor law - and Justice manifested by the people,, white and black, 15 duo the quiet and good order that reigns throughout the COMMOILWeatty FIFTH EDITION BY T.SILEGRAPEL. LATER CAST M' • 14TEWS, Election IntelligeOce. The Llberilkilialle AbOUt 120 Majority LATEST FROM WASHINGTON THE OYER COURT ON INQWRY COMMSSIONER I Rana' REPOIM Nominations Rejected, the Atltuttle Cable. PARIS, Nov. 18.—The Ifeniteur zaps that de spatches received from parts of:Spain announce entire tranquillity. LONDON, Nov. 18.—The Times of this morning in a long editorial article on the elections, Claims that; the Liheral majority thus far is 120. The new voters adhere to the teachings , of the Consti tution, but not as read by DisiselL They , have agreed to redress all@ongs, and to reject change for the simple sake of - change. The Nadi of the elections thud far justifies the Reform Act as an improvement, in Legislative machinery; and• discredits the prediction that it would en throne the mob and encourage the dreams of the wild Democracy. The Dyer "Court of Inquiry. [Special Dispatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASIMOTON, Nov. 18.— In the Dyer Court of Inquiry to-day, the examination , of Yr.. Ahster dam in relation to his patents for projectiles,. and the'assignment of the same, was continued: Mr. Absterdam testified that the report of his evidence as published by the Congressional Com mittee was incorrect in important' particulars. His answers had, been mutilated; words which he never uttered had been insertedi,arui whole vet. lions left out entirely. • - The case is progressing , very astleftttorily, although the members of the corrri are anxious to berry it through. Commissioner nollinsys ... o .or • phis ?e. . B. e WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Commissioner Rollins has made but little progress in the preparation of his annual'report, the pressure of 111;l15111C85 hat , - Mg left little time at his dbposal. The Super visorships will soon be out of the way, when it will be pushed to a completion. • Nomination Rejected. rBpeetal Despatch to the Philidelphis Etvenhut WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—likeretary MeCttiloch has rejected the nomination of Speecer'lltrby die Superylsor forthe Eastern District of New York. Cidllsion and Prebaddetoinrof _ , . BOSTON, NoV.,lBth.—The steamer Providence, from blew York for, Bristol, last night collided with a schooner, and had her port rail fore and aft and wheel,: badly stove. The steamer put about in an unsuccessful search for the schooner, which, it is feared, sunk with allon board. Fire at Lawrence, Mast. LAWRENCE, Mass., Nov. 13.—A Bre last night destroyed two wooden buildings on the south side of Canal, near Union street, involving a log of about $3,000. The Off OW Vote of VerHteht. MONTPELIER. Nov. 18.—The official vote of Vermont is as follows: , Grant, 44,167; Seymour, 12,045. Republican majority 82,122. Womemes Rights Convention. BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Thu Convention on the sub jeet.of Women's Rights assembled at the Horti cultural Hall to-day, and was quite fully attended. The Rev. James Prteman.presided and made the opening address, setting forth the objects of the meeting, the primary one being the right of suf frage, which the speaker strongly advocated. The Convention has sixteen Vice-Presidents, in cluding six women. The Cole-Iliseock Traub ALBANY. Nov. 18.—The jury in the Cole case was completed yesterday, but this morning one of the jurors. Samuel Trull, of Cohoes, after having been accepted and sworn In, was 'chal lenged for favor, and after examination, it being ascertained that he had formed and expressed an opinion,he was discharged. Twenty-five talesman have just been summoned. Professor tit oldwin Smith. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 18.—Professor Goldwin Smith delivered the first of his course of lectures on English History before the Cornell University Just night. Ho announced his--intention of re siding at the University and continuing his course of lectures through the entire College year. Supervisor Appointed. WasunqaTos, Nov. 18.—George B. Williams bas been appointed Supervisor of Internal Reve nue for Indiana. 4 " • I 1 . :.044 csr„, sarsee Marine Bulletin en inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY: Steamer Tonawanda. Jennings. 70 hours from Bevan. nab. with cotton. &c. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail e S Co. lath init. 2.80 PM. Cape Hatteras bearing SW IS miles distant.tpassed the wreck of the steamer Matanzas. destroyed by fire: nothing left but her hull. Yesterday. EMS , two brigs and a topsail schooner, standing in fur the Breakwater; and a ship and a bark at anchor at the Shear. Passengers—Mr Jacobus, Mrs Jacobus, twechil. dren and servant. Mr Geo Wagner. Steamer Shrivel.. Dennis. froM.Haltimore.with mdse to A Groves, Jr. Behr Helen Mar, hicEwen. from Stonington. with atone. lichr A Arneden. Bangs, from Boston. with mdse. Schr A F Amer. Ames. from Boston, with mdse. Behr M H Westcott Gandy. Lynn. Behr C Merrick. Montgomery. Lynn. Bohr it RR No 77, Carroll, Noank. Bohr W P Co:. Hewitt. Plymouth. Bch Sarah Purees, Jones, Providence. Sc Apes Reppler. Mcbadden. New Haven. Sc r w eke„ Gandy, Newport. • • Behr N H Benedict, Ellie. Saybrook. Sehr Emma M Fox. Case. Braintree. Behr Julia A Crawler d. Buckley, 1. anversport. Schr S T Wince. Hulas. Wareham. Behr B B Franklin. Mull. Boston. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer B &.1 Baker. Cole, Norfolk. E Shaw. Bark James Campbell. Dunn. Havre. C.C. Van Horn. Bohr George B Repplier, Miller. Richmond. Au landed. Norton & co. Bohr Willie Dill. English. New York. Merchant & Co. Behr N H Benedict, Ellis. Providence, Blattiston, Graeff & Co. Behr B T Wines Holm Boston. do Bohr 8 B Franklin, Mull, Boston. J B White & Son. Schr Nadab. Cheney. Newburnort• Hammett A Bohr Wake. Gandy, Georgetown. Davis Fates A Co. Schr It RR N 0.77. Carroll, Norwalk. Scbr W P Cox. Bateman. Piymonth, Rehr Sarah Purses, Jones, Washington. Behr Golden Eagle. Howes. Ne - Bedford. _ SAILED --- - . Steamer Juniata, He.tle, for Is ow Orleans via Havana, sailed early this morning with a full cargo and the follow: lug rasseneers : Dire Geo Horter and three daughters; N W Hudson, led. and child ;Joseph Wilcox - . Wm Ssuvalle and daughter; airs A B York and daeghtor; Jno S Bradford, C b Bradford. Jr: Joe Padro, Roger HornerF rinback, Aug Sawere. Walter Barclay and eon; Miss Mary Sel - rimager, P Lyons and lady .; Jae Bell, lady and two children;_William Bel , ,Teremiah B.:11. Henri Stuart, Thos Bully, Francis Collins, Daniel iticQueeny, Paul Dupre, Animate Dupre, Henri Torres, R Beneux. and wife; Etienne ituislay. Malay and wife; Adolphe Bufelay, Auguste Bulelay, Joaquin BuislaYs and three Bedouin Arabs. MEMORANDA. ' Sbip Harrisburg. WlaweL, cleared at Portland yester day for Buenos Ayres. bhip I ord Lyndhurst (Br). Bain, from Calcutta Aug 2. at New York yesterday, with linseed. Ship Cremona,. Gates, from San Francisco 27th July. at N York yesterday. Steamer Java (13t9 lailt;eltittred at New York yesterday or Liverpool. Bark Atena (Pmaa)...Kruger. At Leghorn Seth. ult. to this port 18th met. Bark Pyrmonnt (NW. Mame. "eleared at New York yesterday for Buenoa Ayres. . • Bark Wheatland. Bewley. 82 days from Buenos Ayres. with wool and ludea and. 10 passengers. at New York yesterday.' Brig Matilda, Dix, sailed from Providence 46th hustant for this port. , • . Brig ft CI Brooks. Davis. from ••Fo) `River;.srttkis Dozl. ailed from Newport latb inst. Selma Ana Rambough.Pakridee. and I Marvel, gnu. Jen, hence at Richmond lath inst. • Schr B2r llll Emmett, Hardiqgt !tenet at Fail River 16th Behr Sarah. Cobb. bends at New Bedford 16th inst.' Se-hr Jahn Itlizabeth. Canda4te, called from'NeW Bed ford 16th hot for Ulla port. • - Bohr Win 8 Boughton. Tabun, tames at Norwich 14th irt4ttatt, . • - • 4.:00 O'Clook. CURTAIN MI.TEHIL&ILA. E WAhRANEN I. .f MASONIC HATi., II No. - 719 CHESTNUT- STREET: ADAtIONAL - By 'Last :Elteanie', LACE .CURTA IN DECORA DOE, Embraeing some of the Richeat , Noveltinit ever introduced in this Deparhneat; IMBPE7CII GS, CARPETINGS . orbmitcavoi Eleganiholm! Velvet% 'Sidi*, TAP,: I‘.: 3 PLIB and INGIM Parlor" Ball and 'Stairs, to Match! LEEDOM k SHAW 910 • ARCH STREET, , Between Ninth and Tnnth Streets, 081641044 NEW ARRIVALSo . ~Opening Deily, CA RTETINGS, Wilton. Velvet% Bruesel*, OILOLOTEIK'k . c REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON. 1222 Cheetnid Street, ARAri . c o t*. BANKERS, • ) • N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA. • DEALERS IN • ' • CkOYERICUNTSECURITIYA STOCK, COLD AND. NOTE BROKERS.. Accounts of Banks, Finns, and Individuals received, adde n d to check at eight. f rD7TEREST !ALLOWED ON BALANCES. ENE . FOR • '.• • &h . _ PENNSYLVANIA • -A ND , • 1 51 . 5 Y 4 Rzatv NEw vAvv , 0 1. OF THE' off tNsw, ' ''' 4 Ctid e i UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS A eorporatiOn chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved July 25, MS, with a CASH. CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to A_gents and Solicitors, who gre invited to apply at our office. - Full particulars to be had on appliCation at our office, sated in the second H story, of our Banking ouse,. re Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the antages offeredby the Company, may be had. 3131. W. CLARK et CO.. No. 35 South Third DREXEL .81 CO Philadelphia DREXEL,WINTHROP & CO.,New York, DREXEL, HABJES& CO., Paris. Bankers and Deolersin U. s. 130INTIJS. ' Partiee going abroad can make all their financial ar [4%z/tits wit arts o l t ! and procure letters of credit avail Drafts Li. sale on Z3lllind. Ireland. France, Germany •Itc.7 DR. BURTON'S 'TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. WARRANTF.T , TO IMIOVE ALL DESIRE con Toluene. Is entirely veyetable and harmless, and la also an excel lent appetire_r. It Turffie* and enriches the blood. twig orates the systemposserses great nourishing. and strength suing tower, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food,rnakes Bleep refreshing d establisc es robust health. Smokers and chewers for sixty I , exrs eared. prim Fifty cents per box. Poet !rec. Ao Interesting treat:Wort the injurious effects of tobacco, with Mato of testlmoniala, references, etc, ISF.NT FREE . Agents wanted, Addreot Mit, T. R;ABBOTT Jersey MY. FROM THE U. S. TREASURY. Secretary's Office.7-rieatte send a supply of the ANTIDOTE. T/14 one raceme& has_ done itx wort SORELY. . O. T. 8.DGA.11.... Elton linw II eremitism STATE rmsox.--Gentlernen of influence here having been cured or tbe appetite, for tobacco by Using Dr. Burton's Bra.' .iote. we desire It one. ply for the prizonert of thlfkinaltutfon. JOSE PLE MAYO, Warden of N. EL'Etate Priem A BANKER'S TESTIMONY.—Dr. Burton's =Antidote tor Tobacco has actom plighedali Warmed f Jr it. WALTER MANN. let. Nat. B`k. Now Albany. Ind.- FEOII THE CHIRP ENGINEER. OF TIIE AISEGOVENT VAX, rur RUM:OAX' Comparey„ Nrrramman. Pa.--I have used the Antidote , with great IRIOCOSA,' It is caring_ all my frien de.•• • , _ D.,BLAO &STONE. it. A Crantortraree TrArxxoNv.—O. Box OF ANTIDOTE cured toy brother and roam IT NEVEM rang - ERN. I. W. EIROk MAKER. ReLlere SWIM PS. nay run Potion Ilasjultr sag, I,7(lfif have gained /hitt :Jibe poundo of yi in ari d 111671 ilia by mug Dr. IS Antidote and . al4 desire for t0b7).., iS removed.„._, . . = Wm - L. ATV, FRAY TILE bi.OOTRIIIIN BOMA JOURNAL. .BALTIMORE. ma. --One hey of Burton's Antidote remowl all dear* for the weed frmn//344 I take pleasure in recommending it tsp all our readette.. , ..- = T. Y. SLATER, EMter. • • _Bow BY ALL DRUGGISTS. oc2S-w,trozg.trel 'Trademark 4ntrig hte4l l Address ordere to 0.._ W. DOUGHERTY., at Prime - 10d Peutillwinia.Dapot at Treuelth% 614 Chestnut Street,
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