BUSINESS NOTICES. See Bleeiret Of Meanly Lies to the Use of tlionor'ti ItoopoliaLlalra for the Doinviezion. gtosso, Beano*, Blotehts, So airmen, Freckles and &WWII' where it is apnlied,and boaatifni Conk .s~lllllllof.vnre, patin-hke to-1.16re Maned, The featnrernre made te glow with healtifulbloom emityertthful beauty. • • " . MOMember, liagna's Magnolia Balm is the thing that -liOduces - these effects, and any'lady can secure it for 75 Itadsot any of-our stores. " 7o Preserve load Dress . the Hal use Lyon's liathair ocl9 tu tb lm_ . . ( Anst "h u llo • "C I.PECTORAL 11 T...(TC,E8, 0 114 r Cola; Coughs Fore Throat'', and Bronchitis. sit geed oecne le;fleasant, none cure as quick. • ..-•• • ;‘: JOMCBTO . HOLLOWAY COWDY.N , .• 36sti to tivamo§ • Philadelphia. Albrecht, _ RIEICEB BOHM? , Manufacturecl EFFE PLATES FER • B7:" Pl A t t l a t re ?. roo 'Oß m T B, ES, . No. 610 AllOll tiltreeti Philadelphia. Plano . 111nonsa.—Pirst Class PIANOS AT FIBER PRIOES. 4,10....,itt prices the very lowest. w lil l ea n itto4 T t&irent. . • r' 1126 and 1126 Otierannt street. :sllteliewises leiessos geeeived the highest gar. ar_st,t gold medal? . at the International web Dee Oakum Belourt, at the Wareroom of BLASIUS EfROS., No. 100 S Chestnut street. EVENING 'BULLETIN. 1 bursday, October 28. 1869. ~-';'9 .1?;•%1.,', , : .'. lEUROPOLITAN POLICE. Ifheil the effort was - made, last whiter, to . -okare for Philadelphia' the 'adVantages of ' a , -.-. , rtietiiipplitan police force, it was defeated by a soltribliiatieirof adierselnhuences. In the first ,pace, 'a number Of , crude, ill-digested and very , •OotjectiOnableldlis were introduced, whose, de= - 46 els , 'tended to bring the whole reform into -discredit. In the next place, public opinion bad been too-recently and too imperfectly di rected to the subject, to permit of any' very general understanding of the'merits or neces : . sity : of the refo'rm. And, finally, the . Demo erats raised a large corruption fund which was effectively used at Harrisburg for the defeat of the measure. The experiences .of the current y'ear 'have .• *banged the whole aspect of this important re , form, movement, and there is now every pros pect that the defeat of last year will be followed by success 'Within a very few days after the meeting of the Legislature. Everything has tended, (hiring the year; to such a result, and it? is difficult to imagine any combination of circumstances-that-can defeat a measure now so imperatively demanded. • . 'The necessity of getting rid of the present police force presses more and more forcibly upon the public mind every day. How badly Mr. Fox has succeeded in carrying out his dreams of the Mayoralty has become patent to the whole community, Whatever the original intentions of that amiable gentleman may have • been,there is now a general adthission that he Imes made a terrible failuie in their realization. Mayor Vaux in his worst days iiever cursed Philadelphia with such a police force as that which has thrust •itself • upon his first Demo cratic successor. , . .The public has become . painfully familiar, already, with the myriad facts that go to, prove that the material of the force to which the peace of Philadelphia is now entrusted is largely composed of men who _,.. are thernSelves _far more to be dreaded by - peaceable citizens than are any of their fellow rnffians•who have failed to endue themselves -- with - the - uniforrli - orthw - cify, - . ---- 3146FF0x may have done his - best, and probriblY has done so; but his best is . so very bad that eves the reign •of Mr. ' Vaux becomes almost respectable by comparison. True, Mr. Fox maintains, as yet, more of the outward appearance of de , oeney about his immediate person and pre mises. 'Visitors to the Mayor do not find Aid. McMullin and "Sam" Cargon and similar individuals smoking their , segars with their heels on his Honor's table ; but those who use their eyes find on the street-corners and in the daily - columns - of - the newspapers abundant proof that Philadelphia is at the - mercy of a worse gang of men to-day than it was in the days of Vaux. The late election proves, most substantially, that the people have been aroused to the ex isting danger, and that Mr. Fox has -accom plished much toward preventing the lapse of Philadelphia into the arms of the Democracy. No single influence was so effective in pro ducing the gratifying results of the recent eleetioxi; so'far as our local ticket was con- Aierned, as the disgust and alarm which have been aroused by the action of Mr. Fox in sub- • stituting such a set of men as he has been compelled to; appoint, in place of 'many • .ofthe bestpolice_officers that ever- wore the - insignia of the city of Philadelphia. Thou sands-of thoughtftil citizens, who doubted the expediency or -necessity of a metropolitan po lice last year, are now thoroughly convinced - upon the subject, and the new Legislature goes • to .HarriSburg backed by an overwhelming public sentiment in favor of such legislation as ' 'will rescue-this community from the danger and the; disgrace of the present police adminis tration. *The ;knowledge of this fact has naturally .arousedAhe Democracy to renewed exertions • - to defeat the will of the people, by a resort to those measures with which its managers are so familiar. We are not surprised -to read in a morning paper that " arrangements are being perfected to 'raise funds from the present police ~ - ;force to defeat the pending police bill to be . ' *resented this winter at Harrisburg." This is ~,.,kighly probable, both because it is the. ----usual method---of the Democracy for .defeating good legislation, and because • .lt was- so successful as to this particular -..- 4 - measure last winter. Section 24 of the Police • . Manual provides that "No assessment for any pniPOse will be imposed or permitted to be levied on the force. If, in extraordinary ,cases, the Mayor shall recommend contributions by the forcefor the relief of any of its members, such contributions must be entirely voluntary." 'This rule will probably be cited l in justification , - .efthe Allege& black mail levy \The - defeat of 1,- a Metropolitan Police Billwill be construed by ,i., thepoliee authorities as an . "extraordinary „L ease" for the relief of all the members of the •,', t ! fame, and the contributions will be made '' . 4° volun ta ry" by allowing the police the option tii -(1• • •' ; ...of resigning g their stars if they prefer it. ~, '. But is one serious difficulty in the ..,_ WayOf defeating a police bill this winter. Last • , settion: ideas ' accomplished by the votes of kruinnipiblican Senators, Of these four, two, • --.: Fipher and Stutzman, have been left at home, seigl their places have been filled by men who, ` 'aff,tieho , ve good reason to believe, do not w -•,•,, an to, be accessible to Democratic influences of any kind. All that •is needed is that a good (. ,' bill shell,"!; be presented to the - Legis lature,.-'and ••••':-''..'• There :-`. " Can be . no complaint about ~ 4,,:itifitylegislatioa this time. The subject Is now TILE DAILY EV.ENING AULLFATIN7'--114ADELPHIA, TIIOIgDAY, 0011,0 BER fully understood in all its essential • features, and the people of Philailelphia will hail with delight the relief which will be extended to diem by the pasiage of 'a bill :which will give . tie, in plaCe Hof the organized band of ignorant ruillips who now form so dangerous a-propor tion of the force, an orderly, intelligent, re, spectable and permanent police. CERTAIN RIGUTB . OF WONIIEFIIP Women's rights Teeple, can never deny tbat ',there is one -right that they possess hip yutably. That is, the right of dressing as They please.. No law' of the Country or law of taste interferes with their exercise of thisright. if it pleases them to make moiasterS of them= selves, no one , interferes. If, in one season, thePmake themselves ludicrous in the streets, by huge hoops and long be-draggled trains, in another they are none the, less laughable in hoopless short skirts, clinging to their legs, and with a huge mass of stuff piled over what is called a punier (French, it is said, for "basket") that rests say on their hips. The colors Used in these dresses, this season, are no less illus trative.of the license allowed to women than their cut and construction. The brighter and gaudier they are, the better they, please .the wearers. The more shocking the contrasts, the more channin' g the effect, in the eyes of these who think .> be conspicuous is 441;be,vot exactly beautitnl, but say fashionable. Then. the false hair and other foreign sub' stances that ,are piled npon the heads of the women 'are enough to amaze the reflective observer, and convince him that women have the right to dress in the extreme of hideons ness, and in defiance of all laws of grace, of taste, of common sense—one might almost say of modesty. The girl of the iiiesent period, as she appears In the public streets of Philadelphia on any fine day, is an offensive contradiction of. the tradi tional Philadelphia ghi Of past periods, who was famous for the modesty and simplicity of her attire. Strangers coming here, after visiting New Yorkil Boston, or some of the Western cities, .. Used to be struck by The quiet elegance of the women they met pn the streets. This is all over, long ago. The majOili'y of the young women of Philadel phia,who are seen on Chestnrit street on week days, or on Walnut street on Sundays, exceed in gaudiness of colors and extravagance of style those seen even in ,New York. If some of - them could he photographed - as -- they - appear - now, persons looking at the pictures years hence would believe them cmisiUnies. In fa% , many of the costumes for females of the pre sent fashionable world, while they are enor mously expensive, aro uglier than any ever seen in Japan, or Africa, or the Sandwich Islands, or among the North American Indians. Disgusted husbands and fathers may remonstrate; -'but the • women have so long exercised the right to dress as they please, that remon strance is useless. Certain Parisian designers of dress, who are in league with silk manufac turers and with makers of chignons, &e., for the most extensive consumption of thdir wares, have declared that the present style of dress shall be, until they find it to their interest to change it. Our American women are the subjects of these French---des pots, and they insist on their right to obey their decrees, though in doing so they make - Themselves monsters of ugliness. If the question were put to American women whether they . would give up the right to dress in the: vulgar, tasteless French style, in ex change for the right tp Vote, ninety-tiine in •every hundred of them would say: •"No? Per ish suffrage, but let us keep our precious priv ilege of looking fashionable, even at the ex pense of beauty, taste, or even modesty. Let our dresses be like those of the Empress or the bourgeoise, of the grand monde or the demi monde; only let them be of the latest Parisian style." Many women'would . die for the preser vation of this right. But how many are willing to die for the right of suffrage? A DESERVED COMPLIMENT. During the last half of the administration of the late Attorney-General, the position of As sistant Attey-General has been occupied by Lewis Walk Smith, Esq., at the time of his appointment one of the youngest members of the Philadelphia bar. Much of the practical detail of the Law Department of the State has devolved upon Mr. Smith, and has been con- . - ducted by him iu sueh a manner as to elicit an unusual and well-deserved compliment. Upon assuming- the office of Attorney-Gene- Judge Brewster,,with the full approba tion of Governor Geary, made a very cordial tender of a re-appointment to Mr. Smith for the period of his ovin term of office, and 4 thiq tender -has - been - warmly - endorsed by - Judge Pearson in behalf of the Harrisburg bar.' It is pleasant to see such a hearty and unusual tribute paid to any public official, and espe cially to a young and rising member of the Philadelphia bar. The Assistant Attorney- General feels it necessary, as a matter of per— sonal honor and delicacy, to decline, the prof fered position, in deference to ids relations to his late chief, and while appreciating the pro priety of his course in the matter, we desire to record the compliment which has thus been paid to him, as the proper- acknowledgment of services faithfully; ably and courteously rendered. Brigham Young, Jr., :prophet, saint, apostle and husband, has been in town, and the Yost has "batereiewed" - liim. The most interesting statement made by Young was that he had a very poor opinion, of the female . loVeliness,thr which this city is famous the country over; and, consequently, that instead of cultivating this field , assidnously,he intended to send his best, exhorters to Massachuidits to proselyte the thirty thousand women in that unhappy region who• have no chance to marry if they - *ant to.; We would have no tear of Mr. Yoting's success as an apostle in this city under may circumstances, but after this rude confes sion of his want of taste, it may be regarded as absolutely certain that no woman in this city could be induced to regard him as anything loss than a soulless, itemsthetie monster. Ms libel upon the beauty of Phila, delphia women was called forth doubtless, in part; by his appreciation of the fact that a most careful examination of the field proves to him that there is no possible - chance of his securing reinforcements to his stock of Wives. But his opinion upon the question of womanly beatity is worthless at any rate. It is a notorious fact that beauty is as scarce in Utah as pure re- ligion in a State Legislature, or as decency in the Democratic, . party, Utah contains the homeliest collection of .women in existence, outside, of the New , Jersey Woman's Bighl.s.Convention, oun6 taste : is demoraliied, if it ever was Y good.,..:Men, are .apt to take aitht.7 — ir Staildar the highest type with which they are familiar. .An _African admire's a •thick-lipped mass of idgritude and, adipose tissue;. an Eiquiinaux worships a squaity woman with the complexion of orange peel and a thirst for train oil. Young takes the 'hest of they ugliest: women in his father's domains and makes her his type. we cannot expect such a man to appreciate true beauty, any more than we v can expect a Chi nese artist to admire perspective in pictures. He does not understand it. We' are glad to have,this , .expressionsof opinion from Young, for it confirms our opinion that he is a very coarse_sort_of afe f:iout any taste. ' , It is 4inatter for rejoicing ,that wise coun " sels prevailed in Paris on Tuesday; that the violent radical deputies did not attempt to as semble, and that there was not a popular de monstration. If there bad been any outbreak, or ; evens „any physical expression of popular feeling, trouble would have ensued. Troops were ready to suppress the slightest disturbance, and upon the slightelit•provoeation they would have shed blood. The Emperor then would have had an excuse for revoking his •recent eonce,ssionsand returning to ;;:=personal govern ment. If he had any such design he has been baffled. Victor Hugo says that the postpone ment of the convocation of the Chambers was the first movement in a deliberate plan to return the Empire to despotism, and he depre cates the propokition to make a forcible expres sion of opinion against it. He advises 'that the members of the Corps Legislatif shall meet at the appointed time, and then in their legislative capacity, as the representatives of the people, solemnly protest against the „Emperor's unlaw ful decree; and then absolve themselves in solemn council from their oaths of allegiance. Undoubtedly this is the safest and most effec tive method. If it is adopted, the Emperor will have no real provocation for the applies „fion of force, and the act will have a dignity which w ill give it character and importance. While the question of purchasing the Coliseum organ is under discussion, it may be, well to state the fact that Messrs. look & the builders, received three. thousand dollars for the instrument from the Jubilee Com mittee in Boston. How, it came again into the possession of the builders we do not know, but we. suppose it was repurchased at a bargain. At any rate we cannot perceive in what manner it has appreciated in value two thousand &Bars worth since last June. If it was worth three thousand_dollars_ at that time, and it has not been vastly improved, certainly it cannot be worth five thousand dollars now. ORIGINAL LIRENFSS OF WASHING. A good many singular reiics and contribu tions to history 'have been brought to light since the war. It is a property of great civil commotions, in the dispersals and family changes they entail, to assist the historian by exposing a mass of evidences Which 'in quiet times were lost in the privacy of domestic tra dition. To this class belongs a duAons portrait of Washington,which we have examined with great interest. It is a water-color by Sharp less, one of the European artists who visited America immediately after. the establish ment-itidependeuce,—mid—whom the First President received with tutanity at - Mount Vernon and gratified with commis sions. From Sharpless Washington ordered three portraits, of suitable size for keepsakes; one for his own family, one as a token of friendship for his amanuensis Peters, and the third for Secretary of War McHenry. The first, up to the time of the rebellion, Was one of, the decorations of Mount Vernon; the second descended to the Confederate General Lee through his ancestors, the Peters family; the third was given by the Secretary of War to a cherished friend, with whose descendants it still remains, and is the one now ini this city and open to examination. • It is a profile, representing the/ head and - best. - The President's fine forehead and-noble facial angle are developed by the view adopted. The eye and mouth show signs of senility, but the flesh on the cheeks and pro minent chin is noticeably firm, and retains the florid robustness of a hale old age. The ad vantage of this portrait as a water-color, is that it preserves, in a freshness that no oil painting can possibly equal, the unchanged tints laid on by the painter, and thus affords a memorandum of Washington's complexion, which, in• any of the canvas portraits extant, must be a matter -of con jecture: Washington is dressed here in a court-coat of velvet, and his hair is powdered and gathered in a bag. The powder rests lightly'the coat. Body-color has been freely used in the hair and lace, lint it has not blackened in the least, and the complexion ap pears to have been painted entirely with transparent color, and promises to defy the chemical changes of time. The work is artistic, and - has a - thoroughly reliable look -- as a -piece of portraiture. It is painted upon a sheet about six by eight inches, in which the head .is represented as appearing through an oval spandril, in the fashion so common among the miniature and \ cabinet likenesses of the time. This work, of unimpeached authenticity, is. to be classed among the more reliable por traits of Washington, the work of trained and competent artists. The particular copy under notice wits borrowed by Greenough for study in the preparation of his great statue opposite .the National Capitol. Its present owner, a lady to whom it has lineally de scended, is compelled by straitened circum stances to sellthis valuable historical relic, and we hope that it will be kept in Philadelphia through the means of some of our public spirited collectors or patriotic societies. The - Ilnion - League - would - beaTecullarlyiltting de positary for this original memento of the Father of his Country. The Sharpless preffile id . Washington may be examined during the next few days at the BULLETIN office. Auction Notice.—lfousekeopors will find on the catalogue of Birch Sons' sale to-morrow morning, every variety of Superior Household Goods ; also, a stock from it Chestnut street store of elegant Window Curtains, Lain Curtains, Satin Brocatellos, Embroidered Cloth kjILLIO Covers, Window Shades, Sm. Public Suie.—Elegant Residences, E,TonEs, &c.—Thomas . it Sons solvertlso for public, solo &neva very valuable Estates, to be sold without reserve, by order of the Orplutns' Court, Executors, and others. Soo advertisonents on 'second and last pages. rll.t. F. H. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE. rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only ens in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office.- No. ,11)21 - Walnut streets. • mhii-lyrp§ —COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginnted the anteetheti nne NITItOUS OXIDE, e. OR LAUGHING GAti, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth withont pain. OLlice, Eighth and Walnut streettl. ao2Oly JOH (.1 N — "' — )l.lll4P, BUILDER, 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE' STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS Alstis' RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and saw. lishUou feet first common boards. ..Blielving, lining and store-fitting material Made a ala , chitty. NIOIIOLnON'S, Saventh and Carpenter greets. . HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER 'ANDBUILDER, . . NO. ]024 'HANSOM STREET, PRILA'DELPINA. je3o•lyrp :----:CLOT~iINU. • • • • • • Office of Oak Hall, Oct. 28,'69. DEAR Bum: • ' Send along your measure to•day. . It is getting toward *lie end of the week, but Wrwill have a suit made for you bY 'BittikcitCy night: -- • Yours, respectfully, , WANAMAKER & BROWN. • FINE are the garments made for Fall >- In the splendid rooms of the GREAT BROWN HALL. Newest and choicest, rich and rare, Elegant Clothes for men to wear. FALL in, gentlemen, fall in, all, After tl'e Clothes of the Great Brown Hall. Look,,und you'll find no Clothes at all Like the splendid Clothes of the GREAT Brown Ball. CLOTHING in season, all marked down, Lower than anywhere else in town. Overcoats, both for boys and men; Try them once, and you'll come again. • Ihikry along, for the people push Into our doors, with a hearty rush. Nobby and nice are the garments, all; Great is the stock at the GREAT HILOWN . HALL. , " Continual Reception ! • Increasing . Enthusiasm ! Shocking Low Prices AT THE GREArI•'• BROWN HALL ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA F. A. HOYT & BRO., ASSEMBLY BUILDING. Ii ANDARESTAUT-STREETS Have now ready a large stock of VINE CI_AC)7IrI-IINOr BOYS AND CHILDREN. Also; a largo assortment of Piece Goods for Gents' Wear. oc9 8 to th 18trp5 EDWARD P. KELLY, TALTy_44II:I3EL, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Largo stock and completeitisortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tartan Plaids for Pg ''a and Suits.. r l3a t t u fgn f a o l l 7 A lilr . bt-Class tiiiatbos at MODERATE WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR HANDSOME STOOK OF FALL AND WINTER 'GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE. • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ocl4 Sou H P. & C. ILAAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 041 and 643 North Ninth.street. SHERMAN'S COG-WHEEL WRINGERS, - With Moulton 'o.Patent Rolle, Wired on the Shaft. 011111TI'M & PAGE, • - oci4 rply§ Mt Arch street WARBURTON'S IMPIWWW.,' VE.N Mated and eaey-Itting Drools Hate (patented) in all tho approved faaldone of the season. Ohentnut street, next door to the Poet-Onleo. • 0c.6-tfrp N - IITT PICKS, WITH PEARL, IVORY, Morn, ebony and cocoa boodles, and several styles of Nut Crackers, for sale by TRUMAN & SUAW, No. trts (Eight Thirty-tiro) Bltirket street, below Ninth. A II'IGIBEY MAN WILL NOT HAVE IA: his coat-fitil torn off or . hie pocket ripped open by catching r on the drawer handles in_youriatoro, if. on use the Heat" nritverr-P11118" WO have for sale.. TRUMAN dc SHAW, No. WC (Eight thirlyriive) Market street, below Ninth. • • SCANDINAVIAN PADLOCK combines great strength with security against be ing picked. These make it ono of the beet locks for store doors. Several sir for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, N o . 035 (Night Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. BARGAINS IN REAL BLACK THREAD Luce Shawls. The best stook in the American mar ket, to be sold off at a sacrifice. GEO. W. VOGEL, • • ; No. 1202 Chestnut street; Has concluded to close out bib , very beautiful stock of Beal Lace Shawls, and has reduced the prices of the en tire line below the cost of importation. Large Positive keductions. A sacrifice to realize cash for a valuable stock. • 0c23 WV' IVI :AGAZIN DES MODES. lOU WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Bi - Breed Goods, Lace Shawls," - • - Ladies' Undorclothing allilladlee' Prim Dr(181414 made to memoirs in Twenty-fonr Howe FOR INVALIDI6.—A FINE MUSICAL Boy ad a companion for the sick chamber; the kneel isseortrnmA In the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from, Imported direct by PARR dt BROTHER, InbUtf ,124 Chestnut street, below Fourth, 281 869. UtTIOXLSALgB Special Notice.. • . . I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder,•withoutlimitation, a splendid assortment of my best make of FURNITURE on FRIDAY, Octobe r 2flth, at 11. THOMAS & 130?irS , Jarge, second-story WarerooMs, 139i§outh - FOURTH - Street. Pnrchasers apt-my previous salei, have all tieen satis fied with the quality of thu . Goods, and this lot is superior tn‘anything I have ever offered: The prices at Auction must not be taken as a criterion for prices at my Store at Private Sale. I can duplicate any article in the Catalogue from my im mense finished stock on hand at my Store, Thirteenth and Chestnut. GEO. 4T. HENKELS. • TS. BOSTON BROWN BREAD, 423 South Thirteenth Street. TOLMAN. oc2B Imn) GOLDEN -- EAGLE FURNACES COOKINGZANGES 1,461,600 Cubic feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 medium-sized Golden Eagle Furnaces at United States Naval Aoylcun Philadelphia. 'PERFECT SUCCESS. It Is three years since the above Furnaces were In vented and offered to the -public. The advantages they combine have given them a most signal success. Already In our eltyithrartakorrtholead, AND' TME DEMAND CAN SCARCELY BE SUPPLIED. The community are nssured that the eesentlal features which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded popularity aro not found in any other Furnaces now ex tant. An eiranination is solicited. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CHAS.- WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET. to th 2mrzi§ EARLY SPRING FLOWERS. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus Lilies, Jonquils, Narcissus, Crown Imperials, and other Bulbs. The larkett an4lineert - anfortmentin tho country—my own selection and importation.' Bulb Glasses, Fancy Flower Pots. • My dekriptive and illustrated Catalogue of Bulbs, Plante, &c., may be bud on application. PRICES MODERATE. HENRY A. DREER Seedsman and Floritt, , 714 Chestnut Street. 0c.2.3e With at§ GAS FIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of GOAL OIL LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, Camden, New Jersey. COULTER, JONES 81. CO. 702 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. se23-3m rp P TtNT OFI'ICES . • N. W. cor. FoUrth and Chestnut (Entrance on FOIiTILTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASINRICS, - Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured for inventions in the Putted States and Foreign Countries and all business relating to the gomBtZtran"eledPlor:lfo r circular " rtt. n esMn un al o'clockevery eveni ng. ah2O-s t th IT FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 200 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. 004 2snra FITLER, WEAVER & CO. `NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN PULL OPERATION, --No. 22 ELWATER- treat and 23 N.DEI,AWARE avenue TRIMMINGS. A - ND f-'-ATTERNb. E 3. M. A. 13INDER_, ARTISTE DES NT' MODES, 330 lo ' N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets. Th opportunity IS taken to announce that J. have just returned from Paris end: London: with , the latest Nall Nashions—these designs being personally selected,, and modeled from the greatest novelties, and trimmed in a superior style—and will open, . • WEDNESDAY, September l; with French and English Dresses, Cloaks, Memtelette R Sleeves, and Children ' s Costumes, lobe do Uhambrearal Breakfast Dresses. Drees and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding Trousseaux furnished at short notice and reasonable prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and rutin Ribbons and Sashes, Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and meet elegant ever offered. Hair Bands, Combs and .Regal Nets. • Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that are to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale and retail: Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves,76 cents and till par pair. • • p ac iusive agent for Mrs. M. Work's celebrated system for cutting ladies' dresses, sacques,baegues„ko. eftypufrp VET E D — D I N U AND .EXGAGE M ENT v Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty ; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, eta. ' FARR & BROTHER, Makers,. my24-rp tf 824 Ohestnut street below Foarth. MONEY TO — ARY — A - M - 017NT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,_ - WATCHES, 41% JEWELRY PLATE OLOTHINO, &0., at ANDS & &Ai . - • OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and Oneida strode, Below Lombard. , • N ;11.—DIAMONDE, WATODEB,JEWELBY, CONE &a., VCR SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW ruicts. m724tfrol KNEASS'S NEW HARNESS Store; no better or cheny.er goods in the city expeneen reduced by removalpricee ioworpd. 112 a Market street ; Big Morse In the dour, JY/I-44st SOUO ONG TEA, NEW CRPP. ENGLIkt-BREAKFAST TEA, JuBt Received by MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET . . 102/YrP ' • - CHAMPAGNE. ER,NEST Rz, , CU.' : E 3 Carte - Blauhe and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Folly equal to the beat on all the list of Champagnes. 808 SALE AT TEE AGENTS' PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. w. con Broad and,Walnut4 nip DICE PINE APPLE CHEESE DAMS & RICHARDS ARCH AND•TENTH STREETS. JEN rvtt DELICIOUS FRUITY CHAMPAGNE, " CABLE BRAND," Just futroduccd . at renj low price CARMICK 14 CO., Agents, No. HS Chestnut Street. 0c25 4t 4pf, FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. AND "Sterling's Celebrated Mountain" Buckwheat Meal. , IDlDttmsuadiDtlf Darn Choke. brands Ohio, ltinsonri, Indiana, Illinois, And "tut put not Iva," “James S. Weleh 9 s” First - premium Flour , fderwewarrant - gareriorlannyetber Su themarket All golds warranted am represented, and delivered free. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FAMILY FLOUR MEOW, FOURTH AND VINE STS. 061 MD WATCHES - ; - "IEWELitY.: &C: i . ECAL6WELL &CO. JEWELERS, ". 3„ t .7 - *. • 902 CHESTNUT STREET, ARE OPENING European No-veltiess. BRIDAL SILVER WARES, DIAMONDS, CHOICE GEMS OF ART IN BRONZE. A. large selection of Finest 'Wares, all of Arevac,st Daigns and Latest Production. oe2l th tn tfr .E mk.—A - tvrs. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS novo now posoose!on of the entire preraloos No. 819 Chestnut Street, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW ANDiERb.ISH STYLES LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, Ao., &0.,, ROGERS' GrROUPS,' NEW CMIO4OS, All latest Imortatliina .. recelved silfice their dleastroue• tire. .1 C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF. THE ARTS, • No. 1125 Chestnut Street.. The Galleries on - the Second 'Floor are re-opened with ' a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS. • . . . LOOKING GLASSES on hand and made to order from our own-design.. - The largest and most complete stock in the city of ARTISTS' MATERIALS, French, English and German, New Enitravings and fihromos.. RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, - PLAIN AND CoLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS', ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, &c., Ac., Ac. Everything PertSthing to Art or Art matters kept or attended to.: myl3-.lyrp§„ . OT. — PEARTREES FOR SALE-STAN - - dent and Dwarf; all sizes, varieties and apes.. mica Trees pruned into shape. .1. S. HOUGHTON, Olney- Post-Wilco, Second ,Street Turnpike, ve23 ip" IRROY EGILATOGS, SECOND_RDIVON, Bit TELEGRAPH. New York Vinances NO. CHANGE THE MONEY MARKET A DECLINE- Followed by a Subsequent Reeovery GOVERNMENTS---WEAK Atlantic ,Cable Quotation The Neu, "fork ,Money Market. [Special Despatch to the Pluisda.Tvening Homan.) Wpm 3tonx Oct. 28,-The money Market is the same as y4derday. ' Gold opened at 12n , As against lieJj last evening . , and declined-to 128 j, subsequently recovering to IM. The specplative feeling has apparently subsided; The decline is 'dna not only - to the payment of -the Noxrember interest; 'huffilso to the weak: , mess of foreign exchange. which is quoted;At Bjssl for , prime 60 days' bills. Government bonds are weak, owing to the (Udine in gold. Prices are ja: below yester .. slay' 1 678 declined per cent. Stocks opened &Vend lOwer,and the market heavy. Michi , gan Southern ranged from 91j to 901; North western Common, 70ga70 1 1; Rock Island, 1041 a 1043 ; New York Central, 180a188. The pro minent exception to the decline is Pittsburgh, - 4 which is pnoted at 861, ex-dividend, against 86 at the close last night. TV the Atlantic Cable. LOaDoN, Oct. 28, 11 A. M.—Consols 931 for both money and account. S. Five-twenties of 1864,821 ; of 1865, old, 811 ; of 1867, 831. Ten forties, 761. Erie Railroad, 22; Illinois Cen tral, 97/ ; Great Western, 241. LivEitrooL, Oct. 28,11 A. M.—Cotton firm' tlplands,lllal2d.; Middling Orleans, 1 2 / 4 121d. The sale.s to-day are estimated at 12,000 bales. LtownoN, October 28.—Sugar in quiet r for on the spot and afloat. Linseed oil, .E 29. Com mon rosin, 6s. &Lads. 6d. 'Western News!. CiNcirowri, Oct. :N.—George Pendleton bas been appointed President of . the Ken tucky Central Railroad. Yesterday morning a meteor passed over --Dayton, going northeast. It was large and , brilliant,with a large train, and during its pas sage emitted a rumbling sound and a sulphur ous smell. ' At the same hour an enormous meteor passed east over PorestAtation. It resembled a locomotive bead-light with a long train. A booming _roar_ivaa_etnitie:d,...and there Were three explosions, which broke windows and woke the people in the neighborhood. • State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office: 10A.IIL-....43der. 121it.....-.48 deg. 21.2d - '4sdeg. Weather cloudy. Wind Southwest. STEAMBOAT DISASTERS ON WESTERN RIVERS. Two Steamers and a Barge Sunk—Two Others Snagged. ,and . Anther's Chitin. , neys Swept Overboard In a Tornado. [Frotti the eittrintiati Commercial, S, Cu The stern-wheel steamer Cora S., Cap_ta,iPi . hicks King, bound from Memphis to Cincin nati, with a cargo of cotton and miscellaneous freight, sunk ,in the Ohio river, .near Shawneetown, on Sunday. She lies in •• ten feet water, and can probably be raised. The boat and cargo are insured, principally in Cincinnati offices, The Cora S. has been tin fortunate this trip. She left Memphis, a few days, since, and,: breaking her waterwheel shaft, was compelled to reship her cargo and returirto - Memphis - to - repair: - Slie - started for again - und - sunkTasrela e a ove. A barge belonging to the MLQ,sis.sippi Valley Transportation COmpany,laden with3,ooo bar reisitit_tiour,destinedSor-New-Orlearisrstink during Sunday night at the company's wharf boat at the St. Louis levee. No insurance: The steamer Lizzie Gill, on the way , to New Orleans from St. Loniti, had her chimneys swept overboard on Sunday, while -passing Natchez during a terrific tornado. The fine side-wheel steauter Silver Bow struckt a break in the Missouri river, while on the way from Omaha to St.Louis,one hundred miles below Brunswick, on Saturday, doing great damage to the boat. 'The stern-wheel steameijida .Reeves No. 2, on the Way from 'Leavenworth to St. Lous, encountered a snag in the Missouri river, near Cambridge, and was' also badly damaged. • The steamer Sully, recently sunk in the Mis souri-river-, - dear St, ...TOSCO', IS reported a total loss, "twang Sunk out of sight in.the quicksands of that stream. About all of her cargo Was saved except 200 kegs , of nails. Al though she was insured for 510,000, the ~.4m,ount of her cost, the owners will probably thicrthemselves out of pocket 55,000. Her freight list was not insured. • THE WHISKY RING IN LANCASTER Operations of Detective BrookS. The BonenSter intelligencer, of last. night, • says: Quite a, flutter prevailed last- night and this, morning among certain distillers and dealers in whisky in •this city and county. Mr. J. J. Brooks, the well.known Revenue Detective, arrived in town a day or two since, and at ence set to work to ferret out certainpartie4 whom it was, believed were defrauding the revenue. Yesterday afternoon the extensive distillery of' Jacob 13: Good, in Martic town ship, was seized, and last evening the exten fillitt establishment of Hartman 8,7. Co., manu-, facturers of Mishler's Herb Bitters, in this city, was also seized. The specific ground upon which these_seiznres were -made -is-not --yet-known,-as-the detectives- as well as the officers conneeted with the -revenue depart, meat here, are'expeedingly reticent about the matter. The facts, however, will no doubt be brought out id a dayor two. We learn tlifit the &leers are out investiga ting the busiii&H of other distilleries, and it is probable that more seizures will be made. It is hinted around that an extensive "whisky, ring" has existed in this county for some time past, and that some very important disclosures are about to be made. Since the above was written we learn that evidence was heard before Collector Mahlon lierg this morning. One of the witnesses—a young colored man in the employ of Dr. Hart man—testified that he was instructed to care fully remove the revenue stamps from the bar rels of whisky which came from Good's- dis tillery. It appeared, also; that these stamps were sent back to the distillery, where they were again placed upon full barrels, and by this means the fraud was perpetrated. Detec -tive-Brooks discovered thisrin - examining the books of the.firrnof Hartman & Co. It is proper to -say, In -this ,connection, that the books of the storekeeper at Good's distillery were found to be all right. Such is the report, at all events. In the hearing 'Of the statements this morn ing before the, Collector, reporters and all others, except those initnediately concerned; were exeluded, and What is stated above was picked tip piecemeal. from those who were • present. All concerned seem' - to be more or less reserved in speaking of thematter. Per haps, in the-course of . a day or two, we shall have a full history of the, case. • We learn that Dr. Hartir.au is slimy .from home,'having gone to Indiana a few days since on - business. !Recovery of n Meteoric Stone in Georgia. Mom the Columbus Ma.) Enquirer, Oct :23.1 WO have heretofore copied. statements Con cerning the appearance and explosion of a large meteor in Steivart county, followed,by the fall of a number of. meteoric stones. terday we were favored with one of those stones, which fell in the yard of Mr. E.l3a,r -low, about eleven miles southwest of Lump kin. It fell within six feet of two negro girls,. 0 and buried itself in the ground to the depth ofabout eight inches. The fall was preceded by a loud explosion and a rumbling noise. The stone sent us is about as large as a me dium-sized apple, but is nearer square than round. It is quite heavy for its size, and is ! encrusted with a black coat as thick as an egg shell, which was evidently formed while the atone was! in a state of combustion during its IN GOLD PhliadeXphlia Money Market. Txturcemy; Oct. 29,1869.-There is not much activity in the money market to-day, and loans rule compara tively easy at Cat per Cent. on call with 'Government ow cinitiee, and at 9alo per cent. on :miscellaneous stock collaterals. Discounts are, as newt! of late, quiet and unsteady. The supply of currency at this centre con tinues fair, hut the persiatent conservative couree of the banks makes it bard to. get 'etc and ire are high, ranging froMioals per, cent., according t credit. Gold opened this morning at 129 1 4, from which point it declined to 128%, but slight!) , recovered, closing before noon at 129, a decline of i 3 There is little'or no disposition to invest in Gbvern ment bonds, and priees are decidedly weak! There was little activity in the stock market , today, and prices were rather weak. City sixes were iu good demand and prices somewhat stronger. Sales of the new Issue at 100heal00%. . Reading Railroad wax more Inquired after; but prices declined, stiles be madeat 48 cash to 43316 b:O.; at the . close, however, there was a firmer feeliag, with bids of .4.834. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at '534. Little Schuylkill Railroad sold at 42, and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad at 137%, 39 was bid for North Penn sylvania Railroad : 70 for Norristown Railroad ;3734 b.o. for Cataiiissa Railroad Preferred, and 2d b. o.for Phil adelphia and Erie Railroad.' Citnal sbaree were overlooked. - 33% was bid for. Le ugh Navigation. In Bauk abaree there were sad Coal audl'aFbenger Railway stocks attract_OdAttlArko tics. 26 waa offered for Spruce and Pine streets; 173i' for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets: 45 for Chestnut and 'Walnut Streets, and 1134 for liestonwillm The earnings of the Union Pacific Ridiroad Company are officially reported as folloWs Third week in Octoliei '3 2 64448 47 Oetoberl to October 22, - 616,792 47 Messrs. DeEle foll o w [ Brother. No. 411 tunith Third • Street,rnake the ng -Anotatons of the rates of ex change to-day at 3P. M.: United States Sixes of 1381. 110) , 011193;: do. do. 184. 120?;:a120,4; do. do.lBBl,llBalbl'il do.' do. MO, IliNall5; do. do. 1 8 65. new, .116 4 .;a11614; de. do. new. 1867, 110' a116!4...- dn. do. 1868, 1161,1a11634. dO. do. , fives, 10-40 n. Rahkkti: dn. &LW year ti per emit. currency, 1073.in.107.: Due comp. int. note,,, 194: Gold. 125a1291• Silver, 7%3127. Bmlth, ' llandolph .a Co., bankers. Third and Clusitrint streete.Quote at 10.30 o'elock as follows : 001 , 1.12V,1: U.B 110, 4 11 17935.._• do. d0..5-20s. 160. 120..tkalle,f; do. do. 155 i. 1.184118,;: do. do., IPC6. do. dn. JulY 1569, 116,Nn 11634: do. dd.:ltaly. 1867, 116,Na1163: do. July, 1866. //6 5 iin 1165,; .9's, 10-40's, 10774a105: Currency sixes, 107.'4111(1734. Jay gooke & Co. g note Government secnrftfee, am., to - day.al follows: 11. 18. 6,. IP3I. 110,Vallan • 5-20 s of 1-62, dn. Ise4. 113.31183 , - tin. iso, 1 . 183119ki dn. July. P 65. 116,Na117: do. 166f.'116;a117; do. 1863; 116 Na 117; Ten-Sorties,' IC/73;a1083.7; Currency 6s. 107,Na10735": • Oct.26.—TliPre is a tron g d B.em for and eloverseeti, andlu rthr e sales are reported at 4 50a$7:-- including awn(' from Second halals at the latter quota tions. Timothy is lower and cannot be quoted over t4titull sales of Flaxseed at 82 55 per bushel, but some of the erred:et not pay this figure. The Flour marker. although strong. is inactive, the inquiry being confined to the wants of the horde trade SitIPA of tOO barrels, facluding superfine at 85 50a5 75 per barrel; extras at 85 90a8; Northwest Extra Family at 85 . 2.5a7; Indiana and „Ohio do. .do. at es• 75a7 25; Penn a do. do. 01 e 6 25a0 75, and fancy lots at 87 50a 8s te. as in tilt:Silty. Rye Flour is steady at ..$O. Prices of Corn 1 , 44-81 are nominal. The Wheat market is dull and prices barely main tained. Small &APS or Western and Pennsylvania Red at 81 37a1 - 40per ' , whet, and White ranges from 81 45 to 1 t 5. nye is steady at 81 Ical 10. Cum is extremely quiet : small sales of Yellow at 81 02. and 2,003 bush els Western Mixed at 25c. Oats were:dull, and sales at MO cf`flni. Whi+ki• f , quiet. We (mot , : for irou-bouud racflogeff. • The New York Money INarhet I From the New Tork_lll,rald of to4rty.) • lYgivvEsnAT,OCt. tfraire_l3lLWall streeteontjtut eZeiVtiinffly trullThind the hicili - ibrs comprain-of "dentb. ful hick' of orders. The reaction from theAMVlty and excitement of the panicis at length becoming opera e. Business has botli slowly tapering down in velum , ' _ateLuutounCuntil-neit-to-nothing-fs-Istlng--vione-at-the stork board: Some little animation was given Now York Central this morning by the publication of the programme of ceremonies which are to attend the unveiling of the Vanderbilt bronze at St. John's Park. and the price ran up to 1091 f,. From this point them:lA:et began to decline and become heavy after the second call. when Central sold alt 1R , 1%. Rock Mond at 10414. Northwestern at 701,1, and Lake Shore at These prices brought a new line of buyers, and the market rallied in the subsequent dealings in the Long Room, particularly for New York Central, which Fold at 35.0. q Pittsburgh was quoted to-day. ex.divi delta of fifteen per cent., and sold at BSaB3. The gov erning committee - of the Steck Exchange has decided that the olaiervane4, of the thirty days rule is not necessary in the 'case of a scrip 9r stock dividend. Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central was firmer and sold at =. In the miscellaneous list Western Union was stronger. owing tothe strike of the employes on the rival Franklin 1 ine.and sold at 37. With refer ence to Lake Shore it is difllenl t td determine what /drat -egy is really-at the but - It is intimated that the directors' ring, who are short of it, revived the Wabash consolidation matter the other day at Cleveland merely for the purpose of breaking the stock and withethe Detention of breaking down consoli dation at the meeting 4)II November 15, preparatory to any alliance with New York Central. The gold market was quiet .during the session of the b9ard, and the price steady at '139a1303i'.. About four • •o•clock, however, there was a pressure to sell, in re sponse to the weak tone of the foreign exchanges, stud Fades. were made at 1193 g. At five o'clock, when the last transaction tookplace, the quotation stood 1Z1.14a130. There was no further intelligence on the street concern , ing the Assistant-Treasurership. The money market was easy and after two o'clock hal:lures were to be had as low us four percent. In the previous transactions of the day, however, the prfvail ina rates were five and Fix per cent., with exceptions at seven. There is very little 'Movement of currency to the West, lint a ,good'steady outflow to the South and Southwest. Thu increasing exports of AMtton have led to -so free a supplrof bills drown against shipments that the bankers have been cemnelled to modify their rates for foreign exchange, and bills underwent a rather deep decline this afternoon. Theire ix also reason to believe that some of the large drawers are desirous of fonds, on what account is lint specified, and are selling 'bills ratlicrAhan enter the market for a loan. . The decline in - gold - mill the general dultpt; - or the combined with the pressure to sell bonds, as eViimol in the large offerings at the SuleTreasarv, led to a heavy and lower niarket for governments. The total amount Ottf`tPtl for sale at the Treasury purchase wise nearly aN milliors. New York Stock Market. I Correspondence of the Associated Press.] flea YORK. °dotter 2S.—Btocks unsettled. Money 6a 7 per cent. Gobi. 129; United States 1662, 119'Z; United States 6-205,1861.118 ; do. 1865, 1151 i; dd. 1665, new, 116'4 ; do: 1557, 116'5; do.' 1868, 10.405, 107'..;.;; Virginia 6's, new 623(.; flllasouri 6'B, Canton Company, ta; Cam!n,rhucd preferred, ; New Yorlmeentral. 18314 ; Ewe. RITA' Iteading, 96;. Hudson River. -171 ; Ichiaan Con. teal, 122; Michigan sontharn.SOM:llltnolti Cent% rttNt Cleveland and Pittalmrgh, ; Chicago and itaek 1045.6 ; Pittsbursh and Fort Wayne, lib ; West ern Union Tolegrapli.3s%. 'Market by 'relearnPh. (Special Despatch to s the Phila. Evening Bullet-10 e.w YORK, •OCt. 23, 12.4'f. M.--tletton.—The market this morning was firm with very little offering. Sup plies email. Sales of about 800 bales. We QUM , as fol lows: Middling Uplands. 2017: Middling Oaleans.2S n. Ice.—Receipts. :TAXI barrels. Tho market for {Western. and Ntato Flour ie dull, heavy and Gallic. lower. The sales are about 9,000 barrele,_ including Su perfine State at 185 8998 . Extra State at 88 . 79 a G 20 ; low grades ' Western Extra, 89 SW 00. 'Southern Flour if , heavy, with a Mir demand. Sales of 709 bar rels. California Flour Is Aniet. The stock is held by two houees. • • 1, Grain .s--M.eat—Receipts, 108,000 bushels. The market is loWer,litill end leav— YAmber___Winter,-81-Mal44; - CerrSZltecelPti--58:4150 bushels. Tim market is irregular: inferior firm. and in good deinand. Sales of 80,000 bushels damp and unsound Western at 93e.a81 03 afloat: good choice. bushelsnd dull mart 81 OtaBl 10. Oate-s4te ceipts, 72.000 . The ket is tirtu and fair deman.' Sales of 28,000 imshele at 60a9Wc. • Previsiena.—Pork—The receipts of Pork are 22Q hbis, The market is firm, with a fair jobbing demand. Sales 400 barrels. at 831 37.4a31 '9 fbr new Western Mess, Lard—Receipts 700 pks. The market is quiet. Wo quote fair to prime steam atll".felife.. :Whisky—Receipts, 230 obis. Thorned. - et Is firm; with a fair business. Sales 300 barrels. We quote Western free at 81 2130; • "Tallow • firm , with a ir business.. Sales 14,000 lbs., at Groceries dull and unclianged. PITT:3IIMM, Oct. 28.—Crude Petroleum active, but prices are without improvement., Sales 0f,2,000 barrels s. o• JO dove at 15 ?9"a•t 1,000 barrels spot Riafi delivered at Saw Mill Bun at 16c.;.1,500 barrels, NoVember. and 1.500 barrels till December' -70th, 10th, • 40n46 at 15% cents ;. And 1.000 barrels s: o. • specified at 15 cents. Refined firm,especlallY for snot ,which IN quoted at 344Pc. bid and 39%c. asked. November and December quoted at 533.03.3% - c. Buyers' option at 39/.la3l.ltic. Shipments, 5,656 lib's., and receipts, 9,243 bbls. (Correspondence of tho AssociatNlPrees.l ._BALTIMORS, October 28 .—COtton dull and nominally 26 cents; no sales. Flour dull and quiet; Howard Street superfine 85 50a5 75; do. extra 80.211a7 00; do. family 88 it r.O; city Mills st/porfin - e 55 Lead 50; do. extral6 25a 7 25; dd. fondly 87 50a9 75; Western su,porfino 5 50a 5 75; do?extra 85 MI6 56* do. family 87 00u7 25; heat steady; red 91.3501 45; 'Western 81. 3201'90. Corn— white 8112; for old, and 90c.aelfor new; yellow 8011850., for now.. Oats 55a58c. Bye dull at 81 05a1 07. bless Pork quiet at em 00. Bacon quiet; rib sides 1034a10 c.; clear d0:20i125.31c.: shoulders 16 %06,1c. Rama 240,25 c. Lard quiet at 181118,4 c. Whisky am/ at 81 21. NEW.YORK, OM. 28.—Cotton dull; OM bales sold at Flour dull at a decline of bald cm/tit ; 7,500 • bids. gold ; State, 85 30a6 20 ; Western, 85 71sT.. Wheat , scarce and declined la2.conts ; 46,000 bushels sold ; Win ter Red at 81 91.1111 47. White Michigan, er Maid°. Corn firmer ; 90,000 bushels sold ; Mixed Western 81 06 1 10. Oat4dull at 60a6M. Provisions L trd in barrel'', 17018 for steam rendered. Whisky quint at 81 21%. . KIND Virnat — lNlVEClElan 1,1, Embroidering, Braiding Stampkg, &a. M. A. TOUANY I /800 Easel street. • presage through our atmosphere. In color and grain -this stone-looks like an aMaigarn of granite and marble—net so coarse as - tne for me; nqr us white or'tine-grained all the latter. Fl RARCI AL AND, COMMERCIAL. Pldleidelphla sum /IRS? 17400 City as new 1t8100)4 200 eh 11Padlt MO Its 199,1 61M do 10034.2001 th .do bad It,, . ' 48.3-16 MOO •' do do c Its 100)4'10011h iio- --.. c---- - 4 2-- 101 Penn 6e 3 sere - 10654 200 eh do ' 48 3000 Ca a A mts 66'83 B4 200 eh do_ b3O - 0-3-16 I 4090 Penßl Ina as Its .97 300 sh .do Its 48 6ph Mechanics Bk 3394 400 eh 'do e Its 48 -. 19 sh - LebVal B - allni - 11662941 - 66 isliPetnill Its 652 4oh Phan dc Trent 11 117;41 20 eh do • w , tiaki 118TWEEtt BOARDS. r 400 Oltyas new c 100% 1 100 all Penn R b3O 9914 1000 Lehish Con 1,111160 80 0 6 eh' do , ' 64.14 leh Cara &Ain R c' 120' 100 Reading R MO 48.1-16 `. 20 oh ',di Nair 811 c - 33? 2oh Leh Vol 71 allts b 294 11 eh Delaware Div 46 2eh do ink . 9294 _., BEROND BOARD. 6300 city .116 now -' 100941 28 oh Mine Rill R Its 63 600 Lehlkh 680k1 Ln 959e1 9, eh I/ Oen RW • 40'M 2000 Sun St Erten; 96 1 300 eh Reading Its . 4 8 i 0 0 0 Sell Nay 6.082 . 66 " 1 200 eh 410 4185 i 13 eh Morris Cl Stk 68 2sh Philo ,k Trenton 117.14 • Pktladeloida Produce Market. eat 81 IS for woad and el i) THE. DAtfir:E.m.TN..o'.l.3,:uwg,TlN-1 . 1-4 - LApgi,4ll.l4 ;':. T.111 . ' R . ppA.l. : ';':o,c7 OCTOBER ..2.8.:1f.509-. k \4lftehisatige t 9 es. BOARD. s of Mechanics' at am Army Ilennion--Itailroad Consolidation. ST. Louis, Oct. Di.--Quite a number of offi cers who' served in the Army of Tennessee will go from here to the reunion. to be held at Louisville on the 17th of November. Negotiations are in progress in the consolida tion of the Nashville and Northern Railroad with the Iron Mountain road, in this State. The connection could be easily Made by ex tending the Nashirille and Nerthwestern Rail way up the riser to a point opposite• Belmont, the present terminus of the Lron Mountain road, where it could be transferred across the river, thus allowing passengers and freight to go through • from tit. Louis to Nashville with out change. The'Crew of the Cuba. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Information . from Wilmington. N. C., is to the effect timt the crew of the Cuba were •to be shipped to New York yesterday morning on the steamship Ashland by their officers or the agents of the Cuban authorities in this country. PARIS, Oct.. Bente-% 71f. 70c LivEtzt.ooL,' Oct. 28.—Shrpmerits •of 'cotton - from - Dombarto - the - 15th - inst:, - 2,000. A Hopeless Tnsk for the Chinese In Sacramento. [From the Sacrammito Union, Oct. nth.] The Chinese residents of the .city com menced last evening on I street; above Third, their annual clearing out of devils. The musi cians went after the cloven-footed gentry straight from the word go, creating racket sufficient, as far as an inexperienced out sider can judge, to. raise the biggest devil in the city. We understand that the exorcistic ceremonies will continue for fiver days and nights, the whole closing with the burning up of - the varienis - bamboo — f,, , nres — tlint ornament the temple wherethe services are conducted. It would appear that the Sacramento China men are mote successful in their contests with the chief of the lower regions and his myymi •dons than their brethren of San Francisco. While inquiring at the temple concerning the mystic rites last evening, we met two San Francisco Celestials wtio informed us that they had comeup to see how the affair was managed here. One of them remarked that in San Francisco •there was "Belly' much etebbil ; we killee him every two, tlee months." Russian Sympathy for Cuba—America WASHINGTON, Oct. .25.—A few Weeks ago ;he Moscow Gazelle, one of the most,intinen tial of the Russian journals, and which has to some e..ktetit an official character, had an elab orate editorial article on Cuba, taking strong ground in favor of its independence.. It showed by: incontestable_facts -from-the-his tory of the island that the Cubans had long been grievously oppressed by the Spaniards, who had regarded the colony simply as a place to make money, and had accordingly plun dered it-without-mercy. This shameful mis management was of itself it sufficient reason for throwing off the 'Spanish yoke, and fully justified the Cubans in their attempt togovern themseives, and.to keep the resources of their magnificent country , in their own hands, in stead of allowing them, to be squandered by foreign plunderers. But the Moscow Gazette took even higher ground than this. It urged: that America be longed to the Americans; that the Monroe doctrine was entitled to as much consideration in the national or general policy of Atuerica as the balance of power doctrine which 'WAS so potent hi Europe, and which was based on nearly the same ground of autonomy or na tional independence. It referred to the recog nition of Cuba by the South American repub lics as a prooll i that the American nations were beginning to appreciate the necessity of a dis tinct American policy, in opposition to that European policy which had so long assumed to rule the world and to' regulate the atilfirs of both hemiSpheres. The Moscow Gazette is the organ of the Em-, perok, and it is well understood in Russia that whenever he wishes to advance any theory, it first appears in'the form of an editorial in that paper. ,The Emperor is doubtless 'desirous of letting it be seen, its the case of Cuba as he did in the case of Alaska„that be has no Sympathy with the policy of the Western European Powers in relation to America; and would be glad to see those powers stripped of all their AlGeriCSllPossesSicins. The Russian Legation here has had:thiztjeditorial from the Gazette translatedinto English, and sent to Secretary Fish, with a polite note calling his attention to its importance; and requesting its publica tion in order that the American people may know what RusSia thinks on the great ques tion of America/for the Americans.—N. Y. Sun. SNow.---The weather, hag been cloudy all the morning, with every , appearance of a snow storm. About one o'clock this afternoon, the white, hasd pellets began to come down quite lively.. The fall-of snow only continued tor a few minutes, but may be resumed during the afternoon. . Oygn AND TERMINER—Judges Lndlow and PaxsOn.—The case of Daniel Itedding,cbarged with the murder of Wm. Morton, was before the Court this morning t counsel being engaged in the argument to the jury. The case was not concluded. • jOSEPE( -- P USSELL — , MIANUFAC: 'three of tho beat _quality of Silk, Alpaca and Ging ham umbrollao, Nos. 2 and 4 North _Fourth strain. Philadelphia:' se4.2nosi TIIIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM - NEW YORK Condition of :the ,Gold RCA — lingo 'Bank VINANCIAL JOTTINGS GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE THE BALTIMORE ELECTION, Condition of the Gold Exchange Hank. (Special Despatch to the PtlUa.Evenlngßallettn.) NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Receiver Jordan made a statement to the.Snpreme Court to-day with a view of returning the Gold .Eichange Bank to its stockholders. The capital of the bahk, $300,000, has been redrieed . to3Zo,ooo. It has claims against brokers for $174,000, of which about SlOO,OOO, it is estimated, areod. There are disputed claims against the bank for 548,000, which will probably have to be - Settled through a process of law. New 'York Flnanchal News. [Special Deepateb to Mt) PhilallvetiwiThilloffiLl Nzw Yona, Oct. 28.---The decline in Govern ment bonds continues, they being 31 per cent. lower. A free sale of bonds is being made by investors fn the banks, for fear of some action in Congress reducing the rate of interest. Southern State securities! are steady .on the North Carolinas and Missouris, but heavy on the balance of the list.. The Western stocks are heavy and unset tled, with a sharp decline in prices. North.: western fell .to KT, St. Paul to 671, Lake Shore to 901, Bock Island to • 107;. There is a pressure to sell • the - entilcS Western list. The Vanderbilt stocks are comparatively steady, but very chill. Government (Special Despatch to the Phllada. Evaping NEW • Yonx, Qet. %I.—There was another sale of a million in geld to-day. There were nineteen bids, aggregating $2,081,000, at pric e s ranging from 1 7.82 to 129.01. The Baltimore Election. BALTIMORE, Oct. 28th.—At the municipal election yesterday 12,000 votes were, cast for the Democratic candidates ; 6,120 for the Re publican ticket, and 750 for the Working men's. Total, 18,970. The number of . regis tered iroters in the city is 44,211. At the mu nicipal election last year the total vote cast was 16,053, of which 2,928 was for the Repub lican ticket; 659 for independent candidates, and 12,466 for the regular Democratic nomi nees. the Atlantic Cable. 28.—The Bourse opens flim. THE CHINESE. for Ainerletins— CITY BULLETIN. THE COURTS. 2:15 O'Clook. LATER FROM WASHINGTON THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION The President's Oppositien to Dent A Satisfactory Feeling in Republican Circles The New Inhabiter to CidlM Additional Cable QuOtatione General Grant on the leld nee , [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Dtilletin linisa - morox, Oct. Grantis conversation with Senator Thayer regarding political affairs in Mississippi is a .good deal talked about here to-day, and considerable sat isfaction is expressed by the Republicans that the President has spoken out so freely against the election of Judge Dent as Governor. In relation to the alleged speech of Judge Dent's alierein he said that the President sustained him as a candidate for Governor, there appears'to be good reasons for say ing that Judge Dent has, been misquoted, and language attributed. to him which was not used. Mr. Page, Mr. Dent's_ law partner in this city, has a letter from him to-day in which he says that he only quoted part of President Grant's letter to him from Long Branch,to the effect that "if a conservative was to be elected Governor,then be (President Grant) preferred Judge Dent's eleebou over any other candi date." This 113 Mr. Dent's explanation-ef, his s eeeh. _ It is believed that the President's last eni phatic declaration in favor of General Alcorn's election Will have a good effect in Mississippi, and check, to some extent, the tide of political feeling, which, for two weeks past, has been decidedly in Judge Dent's favor, from the most reliable accounts received here. Id Sale. The New Minister to China.. • •• [special Despatch to the Phila. Evening bulletin WASHINGTON, Oct. 28'.—Governor Low, the new Minister to China, arrived here this morning to receive his instructions prepara tory to sailing fora China.,..Xe takes broad, liberal views of the . Chinese question, and thinks much good will result front encour aging Chinese.c . nigration to this' country. The Assistant Treasurer at New York. , iSpeclalyes patch to the Phila. Evening Bulletita WASHING:I'OS, Oct. S.—The appointment of an Assistant Treasurer at New York still bangs fire, with little prospect of being settled soon. It was said at the Treasury. Depart nient that the greatest difficulty seems to be in finding a person possessin g the confidence of both the Secretary and the President who iswilling to accept.the office. The weather is quite cool here. [Special Deapatch to,the Phila. Evening tOliflialt, Oct. 28.—11. S. Bonds are stronger, nuder the influenee of the lower quotations of gold in New York. LONDON. Oct. 28.—The adviCes from Prince are favorable. '[Corregiondence of the Associated PreSs.] LoNno2.:, Oct. 28; 1 P. .11 - ..—American secu rities firmer; 3.20 s of 1862, 821; 18658, old, 8111-; 18675, 83; ' LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28, 1P. , )1,--Cottort firmer, and the _sales are nonLestanatedat 14,000 bales; _soro4_,3o;t—AcL ' _Peas -spots-40s. afloat; cheese, 68s; lard, firmer. HAVRE, Oct. 28. = Cottcin ope Tis quiet, both on the spot anti afloat. ------ ANywnitr; - (let.. - 28.:- - Lretroleurn opens firm at GOO. The Newark Drawbriclze Damaxed (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenimc NEw Yon x, Oct. 28.—The drawbridge over Newark. Bay was badly damaged this morn ing by a Sloop running into it. The accident prevents the New Jersey Central Railroad from running . regular trips, and the passen gers are compelled to`go by way of the. New Jersey road. It will take a week to repair the damages. Special Despatch to the Philada. ECenlna Bulletin • NEw_Yonx, Oct.lB.—Paul Spafford,--a - pro minent merchant and member of the firm of Spatlord, Tileson & Co., died this morning. From Washington. WASIIINGtON, Oct. 28. - -Carny Sanders, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed Assistant Paymaster in the Navy. The President is not expected-to return to Washington until Saturday. The following are the receipts from customs, from October 18th to the 23d, inclusive:. Boston $384,047 New York 2,360,024 Philadelphia . 106,497 Baltimore • • • • 1&5,25/3' San FraUcisco, from Oct. 11th to 16th 186,86.1 GEO. J. HENKELS 3 CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.° EStAkiILISHED 1844. Good Furnitnre at the lowest possible easl4m price. FURNITURE. T. &J. A HENKELS, AT ThEIR NEW STORE, " 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now selling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very minced prices. se2s „tiara JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for invalide, family nee, Sm. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply able highly nntritiout and well known borer. ago. Its wide-spread and - increasing use, by order of physichunt. for invalids, nse of families, dm., commend it to the attention of ell consumers who want a strictly pure grticle; prepared from the best material., ed. and put up in the most careful manner for home nse or tranom , Wien. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly sup Ili P. J. JORDAN, N 0.220 Pear street, del below Third and Walnut street PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14N NINTH etreet, above Market. B. O. EVERETT'S Truss positively cures • Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belta, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Puspensorles,Elle Bandages. Ladies attende to b y Mrs. . ' A LI; -PERSONS — ARE"HEREBY timed against trusting any of. the crew of the N. G. Brig "Evelina," Von Schrader Prnely, nutstar—from Liverpool—am no debts of their contracting will bo pahl by either captain or consigneem. PUER WRIGHT & SONS ,115 ulnut utroot. oc2B-tf ALtiLone(Pi a ß e it aln B Fl?, rru S si ' in Alt g any tl E i. R cr?W i3 o Y f th e e.N A so". bark Aktraca.lleliel murder, from London,as no dobta of their contracting will be loaid by either the captain or consigncea. PETER WRIEST & sons, lla Walnut Amt. . oc2B tf JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,0(1) eases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jarnalea And Banta Cruz Burn,. tine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J, JORDAN, nO Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock . ptract • de74l FOURTH EDTTIOX: BY I'ELEGRAPIL By the Atlantic Cable. Death of a Prominent Merchant. FURNITURE, eau. FIFTH 3:00 o'olook, LATEST CABLE NEWS THE AMN ESTY FENIA.NS Gladstonejs &basal to Release, the A- Deterniination to 'Agitate the Question. LATEST. FROM WASHINGTON Eve Vent _Niebel Pieces to be Redeemed Trouble in the Mormon Camp One Hundred and Seventeen Lives Lost . Lois - pox, Oct. 28.—The Dublin Amnesty Association, at a business meeting held in that ' city last moning, unanimoUslyiado_ptcd reso lutions expesaing regret at`3Ln Gladstone's refusal to release the Fenian prisoners;"-and declaring their _determination to - Continue agitation and to form local assolciationa throughout the country. „ PAnrs,Oct.2B.—Girardin has been appointed to the directorship of the press vice Dangle. Coin. Worden, of the U.S. Navy, has arrived in this city. ---LONDONT-OCtr2B,-4.30-11.-3L—Consols-elosed— at-931a933-for -money- and -accpnnt -Five= twenties, of 1862, 821a821. IllinoiS Central, 07 , 1a98.1, Erie, 211a22. Pains ' Oct. .a 3, 3.30 P: M.—The .Bourse is firm. Rentes, 711. *l.lc. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 600,000 f. since last week. ANTWERP, Oct. 28.---Petrolcum closed firm WASIIINGTON, Oct. 28.--Secretaryßoutwell will shortly issue a circular authorizing assis tant treasurers and designated depositories to redeem the nickel five-cent pieces in sums of $lOO or more. Commissioner Delano has received a large lot of well'counterfeited stamips, such ass are used for legal purposes, from California. Supervisor Fulton informs the Bureau of seizures of toliacco, fraudulently transported from Virginia as eggs, packed in trunks or boxes, weighing in some cases three hundred 'The Department of Agriculture Report states at the cotton crop attests an ample suill "ciency for all the wants of the country, and that the conditional estimates of two thousand seven hundred and fifty (?) bales can be ex ceeded. James M. Williams, of Indiana, one of the Commissioners of the Pacific Railroad, has resigned. Terrible Accident in the West. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28.—A private despatch to the Memphis Packet Company says the steamer Stonewall was burned - ..this morning near Nedra 'Landing, on the MissisSippi, about 45 miles above Cairo, and that forty three.of the passengers and crew out of 'l6O were saved. The Stonewall sailed hence on Tuesday, for New Orleans. From the tenor of deSpatches received it is inferred that. all• above the number mentioned, forty-three, were lost. Further particulars are expected hourly. , CuteAoo, Oct. 28.—The following Ls. an ex tract from a private- letter from a well-in formed gentleman Hiring in Salt Lake City to one of the editors of the Chicago Tribune : • "The schism of, which you may have heard while here is working. Stenhouse and all the, editors and proprietors of the Utah magazine have been suspended, and if they .stand firin, and they will; they will be cut, off. It is only valuable as showing what may ,and - expected when the overpowering will ,and intellect of Brigham Young shall have been removed-a revolution proceeding from the heart of the Church itself, enthroning the majority of the people instead of God, and of coupe letting arop.the absurd idea, of daily revelations ; with winch, as it is leased upon it, would \go poly gamy'and the preposterous scheme ot empire to whin th - ey are now so fanatically devoted. Mr. Stenhouse, named'in the above extract, is editor of the Salt Lake Tekarcfph, and' has • been for many years one of Brigham Young's most trusted friendB and most ardent admi rers. His daughter is oue i of the wives of Jo seph Young, Brigham's oldest son, the editors of the magazine are wealthy and in fluential.. Snow. Storm In New • York. [Special Despatcti to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] l'iLw YORK, Oct.JAB.—The first snow here commenced falling 4.half-past two. *urinen I 11 gence. NEW YORE:, Oct. a—Arrived, steamship Moro Castle, from Havana. $3,2,687 WEW CARPETINGS. • iIicCALLUM, CRTASE & SLOAN, N0:509 CHESTNUTSTREET. Importers and Retailers of • CA. 'Xi Erli" N,GI - every description. if -ALL IItIE;OR.TATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUE TTE, • - CROSSLEY'S VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE. In original and exclusivoimtterns. 1,000 Pieces Brussqls, Of • Ti e ri t er, t irn i n d ib l e n nTgfelili e Jxge i gg N i r d t tr 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries All the neweststyles. • -- ENGLISH 41 v 1) A/1.f.4'.1y 01L CLOTHS. MCC - CREASE • & -- SLOAN'S -- Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, Bio. 509 Clietilaralt Htr . eat, )91. .OPPotiltatrulopendonce Hall pia in th a Sm rin NEW CARPETS. ." AXMINSTER% WILTON% VELTETS,' ' 'BRUSSELS, PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, 011 Cloths, &c. 'LEEDOM & ,ens JlO ARCH STREET. REPAIRS TO WATCHIgS AND Ittneical Boxes in the best - manner, by skillful workmen. . F nut stre ARR, & I:MOTHR. Chestet below irnnelli. INATHAIs7I3, kr,fcKff. corner Third and Spruce streets, only oue square below the Exchange. $2.50,000 to loan, in lame or email. amounts, on ditationds,, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goals of value. • Office hours front 8 A. M. to. 7 P. M. 6th Established for the bat forty vears.- vancee made in large amounts at the loweet market rates. alai tire EDITION. TEI.EGVH: Moners. LE SMUEBOAT ACCIDENT By the AtlentteCable. Fv:om !Wmlttingtoii. Schism in the Aforaiton Church. CARPETINQS, •&C. WINDOW CURTAINS *,. ~ . ' • ~, ~---gi DRAPERIES„, ,, - HEAVY AND LACE A,-,,,, F? . ~, LAMBREQUINS, . ; . ~,..,--,‘, In ail the. Newest ' Sty le 5, ,. ~. 4, , I For Drawing ROOMS; Libraries, Sittililic,, Rooms, Sleeping Rooms, Dining - ' . • ~' . Rooms, Parlors, - : : '-, ~ . - 4rti.lo • , 1 +! n I P,+,. Prices - ' C '2,l":l l +l At Greatly R educed • s,: / To i : , - , • , - 4 1 til nsure gnick sales; our' Own imp , 4 4 im rivietiiiiit ,'” tion, and therefore free f r om pe often found in Auction Goods. • . 44 , a ALRA ' '''' fi I E . w,......,,, -; ~i , ....„, . MASONIC 11,41.14.__:___ Os N —7-19—CHESTNITT----STREM---- 4:30:0'0100k. The Subecribere aro now receiving their Of new and elegant materials for Parlor, Drawing-Room, Chamber, Library and Dining-Rood WINDOW CURTAINS Comprising the Lateat Importations and Newest pa, signs and Fabrics in BICH PLAIN SATINS, • ' MOH SATIN DAMASKS, BROCATELLES, BROCHE STRIPED TERRYS, SILK TERRYS, ' COTELINS, ALL-WOOL TERRYS - „ - REPS, DAMASKS, ,to. • Also, 9 LARGE IMPORTATION of ' French and gwiss Lace Curtains in very choice and elegant designs. Made expresslY for them, and not to bo had elsewhere, in qualities ranging from the lowest up to the richest and inest expensive. . . ' • ALSO,' Carted and Plain Walnut, Ebony and Shades itt, Grreat Varieties. WHITE.:., HOLLAND. COLORED, BORDERED,. LANDSCAPES, Sc., 8:c. C • N. B.—Pint-clap workmen employed to make and ? bang ShUdea;Draperies, Ourtaina, &a. 'Orders executed Promptly, and nil work warranted. SHEPPARD' • VAN 'HARLINGEN & CHINTZES, 100 S CHESTNUT STREET. ocl2 tn th sl2trp • A SEVEN PERCENT: GOLD LOAN The Kansas Pacific Rail Way, ' now in successful opera. Don from Kansas City to Sheridan, proposes to build far extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government has granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest lands in. Kansas and Colorado, which are mortgaged for the, se, curity of a lotus of „ . This ham ie seenred in the most effeetua manner It represents a read in Profitable operation, and will nen the trade of the Becky Mountain country and cane pli it with the great markets of the East. It is consideret:to be one of the best loans in the makket, Even betteriu smile respects than Govern- The-lean-has thirty-years to-runiprlncipalwndinterest• rpyable in gold, genii -annually, seven per cent. The coupons will he payable • semi-annually in either Frankfort. London, or New York, and will be free from. Gevennnent taxation. The bonds for the present are , soßi ln.entsency at9e, with accrued Interest. _ Circularsomps and pamphlet, scut on application. DABNEY, MORGANCO., 1 : _ ,• 53 ExchaugelPlace, N. Y. M. K. J.P.IVP So CO., • 12 Pine Street, N. . . We are authorized to sell the bowls in Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable investment to oar fritnils. TOWNSEND' WHELEN •& CO.; • $ No. 309 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. • ' m 2a-tu th flmro ._.. • . _ _ St. Louis, Vandalia and ',Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. We wonld call the , attention of Investors to the abovq • &anis.- The Mortgage is at the.rate of .5 , 12400 Perntile r i - ;;;..i4' with R sinking land proviso of 470,000 per annum Pis!' • ir...7 : m• Bonds aro also endorsed by th,3 following coin xiinie . a Terre Haute .and Indianapolis Itailroati,:: - A:Cernpany - haviiitto . debt and alarge-iinitlnififiiti,iqn::l`;*77.l the treasury. Columbus, Chicago ancl Indiana Central Itaitttadi. Pittsburgh,' Cincinnati and 67. Louis Railiso . oo.:,, The last two endoreenients being guaranteed by the' 'Pennsylvania Railroad Company,. • We nre sollinff the above Bonds at a price that will pay a good rate of interest.' DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street': rf a,. • - ' 'COUPONS. The Coupons of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of 4ie Wilmington and Heading BalPrO44'oo4 teetering October I, will be paid, free of taxes,',diiaad, after that data, at the Banking House of • WILLIAM' PAINTER & CO. No:86 B. TIMID Street, khiladeltdia; "WILLIAM S. HILLF, 41 Secretary and Treasunir.“ 'SABLE FURn RUSSIAN AN D HUDSON'S BAYS Br T E h o e u t 3 i L it T Fe y rl i b u e h r ia lt h a . i v iß l i n n r g esb m a a tl d ui e vre th . 4 r a w bb ik v , t ur " , went in different etylee at hie blare, No. 139 North Third StreOt...,l)hl-19771177"-11)?1,,,r.,1 . • Establitheci 44i/ears JAMES .1% OC2 a tTl:th3ll3rP§ 'l4 50w.i-,417.: . . CTIRTAIN-' MATERIALS: C TJAEL A.I ‘. ESTA.BI.4ISHM/T. FALL ASSORTMENT -Cornices. U=ln *0,500,000. $6,500,000. ment SCcurities. is' ~`,ii'z_ „-, ,;,5 h ~, ~~ ~ti~t ARRISON,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers