/pi,' BUSINESS NOTICES** Bonaty U« th ® C9 ®° r ' #i«»s»Vßagttoliaßalinfor tbo Complexion. . jMeghaess, Bedaese, Blotch*;*, Sanborn, yr fJ*'““ a 7 <*si»*i»prear where jt is applied, end a heantlful Com '•tfnilrn of purer satin-like textuvo 1* oh Wiped. Tho pMtoctrt features arc inade to glow with healthful bloom *£naah!<r, Hagan s Magnolia Balm is the thlng that •Mtacos theeo effccte, and any lady can secure it for <5 at any of our stores. .. . . „ .. . **sa Pseeerve and Dress the Bair u»a Lyon•« Katto - - BIEKE^&SCH^IDT, J'IBSX-otXs9 U PLATES * PIANO FOBTES. - , •Wareroome, ». No.no A BOH Street, ss9th.s.tu.3m Philadelphia. __ Jmt Out! -t- "CHEBBYPECTOBAL TKOCHEa,’V lu Colds, Oouglrm Sore Throats, Bronchitie *,»« mi good, cone to 30 Astob Hots® j New York. **JS-Batut»i-3nK>§ ' wtftined the itunc as in a > lolln. | IASIU B BROB. iltrt So, 1006 Chestmit jtactet.^ -—nnd Miuiuf®®*. “ The Weber Pianos, M „ TMlffltlnhbT “Madame parcpa, ,> “ttlM Kcuoggt "Mbs AKdo y TOpPj” Meaßra. Milfa, s ?"A^f? n ’Xrsafe moToIbBuII, Hopkins and other «! rea s‘ lr j i ‘^i l TZK, ' llO2 Chestnut street. Button’s Mono Booms—First JMSTnOS AT FIXED PRICES. • £ Ohicfcering & Sons’ world-renowned Pianos, Marshall % Kittanr’scelebrated Pianos; IbnoA Son a jiancs, at prices the very lovreßt - w^ w H P DBTTON“ sstfS-Sml$ stfS-Sml 112 C and 1128 Chestnut street. WETTOTG BULLETIN. 'Wednesday! yovcmbef 3* 1809. —“ ' THE ELECIIONB. The Republican party has no cause to be disappointed with any of the results of yes terday's elections. They indicate, everywhere, , that Republicanism has a hold upon the popular wind and will,"far- deeper-.and more perma nent than has been imagined, even among .•£‘inany astute pohticians. They indicate that “ the cohesive power of the Republican party Res, not in the violent excitements of such a great convulsion as the late Rebellion,.but in the sober, educated sentiment of the respect able and intelligent, people of United ' -.' States. * 4 v A general survey of yesterdays battle-field ' shows that Republicanism has held its own . most satisfactorily, while in- some places it ' has achieved:, important victories. In. New York city, for instance, the monstrous Demo cratic frauds of last year have been signally rebuked, and the Republican gain there, under the pressure of those unparalleled rascalities, ha 9 gone tar to counterbalance the effect of that apathy in the interior wliicb so often attends the minor elections in the large States. New Jersey has done better than she did last year, making a gain in the Republican vote of her Legislature,~and, in Camden county,' set ting her final stamp of repudiation on the little disturbing element that has labored with such selfish persistence to divide our ranks. Wis consin comes up with her splendid majority, and Minnesota stands true *o * her free principles. Massachusetts has indulged in a sort of mixed fight, in which she has jumbled Liquor questions and Labor ques tions and Republican questions with a free and-easy indifference to the benighted Demo cracy within her border, that can only he afforded in such a staunchly Republican com munity as that of the Bay Stpte. In Illinois there was no State ticket to be elected, and -wo have therefore no indications as to the general results of the vote on the local tickets. Maryland is joined to her rebel idols, and there she will probably remain long after the country generally has risen to the higher levels of a pure and enlightened Republicanism. In New York city there appears to have been rather less of open and unblushing fraud than that which disgraced the Democracy last year,, but there was quite enough of it to deepen the disgust of all decent 1 ' New Yorkers with the powers that control the ballot in that city. Despatches from New York assert that a Large ' squad of Philadelphia roughs and repeaters, va riously stated as underthe leadership of “Sam” Josephs and Alderman McMullin, arrived in New York on Monday night, and did efficient Service at the polls yesterday. This is probably -true, and was done merely by way of paying a •oomplimentary return visit,in acknowledgment #f like services done by their Gothamite brother joughs in Philadelphia a year ago. It is satis factory to learn that some of the gang, at least, fell into the hands of the police, though it is to he feared that they will find little difficulty in slipping through the wide meshes of New York law. _ THE FBESCB CABIE HOSOPOIY. The Press is of the opinion that a refusal on •nr part to have the terminus of the French cable on our shores unless the French govern ment permits Americans to land cables in will be •* a clear case of cutting oft' your »ose to spite your face,” because, as matters are at present managed, we enjoy the advan tage of controlling one end of the cable, while “if we cast it off we will have no means of com munication but through British territory. This would be precisely the correct theory if, as the Press supposes, the French company would •withdraw its cable rather than yield its exclu- sive right upon the shores of France. But there is no doubt whatever that a peremptory declara tion from our government that the French com pany shall not have the privilege of our shores unless the same courtesy is extended by France to American companies, will be followed by instant submission to our demands. The French cable will be almost worthless if it is landed at St. Pierre, and the owners will be likely to submit to any condi tions rather than incur such a loss. Even if no-Amerioan company exists, as. the__ serts, it is fair that we should secure just privi leges for the use of our citizens, if, at any time, such a company should be organized. With , but doubt the time will come when a score or • two of cables will be required to transact the constantly increasing business between this country and Europe. Common prudence de mands that we should anticipate this certain contingency, and take care that all the profits are not reaped by foreigners, while *ur own citizens are made- absolutely helpless by our neglect. It Is from this Stench company that we have to fear mo nopoly; not front any American Telegraph Company. If .Reuter and Erlanger control all Hielines of communication between the United Statesand France, and forbid interference from nther parties, they will construct only as many tP M«qg» they choose, and they can command whatever prices they may please to ask. If Afaercareotber lines, there will be greater ao- THE DAILY EVENING BULLEyiN-PB cdmmodation for the public, and such close competition that onr people will be enabled to transmit messages ’ at'a reasonable cost. For these reasons we hope .Congress will repudiate Secretary Fish’s bargain, arid offer to the French company the alternative of yielding their mo nopoly or casting off the American end of their cable. ' ; A S3IAIIOW DEFENCE. Mayor Fox, is evidently beginning to feel the steady pressure of that public condemnation which has so swiftly followed upon his gross, mismanagement oi the police government of the city. In common with the people, generally, he sees that he has stirred up an element of op position, which is sure to culminate next winter in legislation which will take from him all police power, and vest it, where all the munici pal power of Philadelphia rightly belongs, in Republican hands. It will be a terrible personal blow to Mr. Fox to be deprived of the police administration of Philadelphia. For years past the Mayoralty has been to him a fond dream, which filled all the horizon of his most extreme ambition; and how that he is in Office, he, naturally enough, wapts to stay in. He possesses some of the qualities of a good ornamental Mayor. He is comely to look upon, and an unfailing smile adorns his smooth and respectable fea- - tures. More than this, we incline strongly to the opinion that his personal intentions, apart from his political obligations, were of a very proper sort. His trouble was, and always will be, until a benevolent people relieve him, as they will at the earliest opportunity, from the cares of office, that his party is altogether too much for him. Mayor Fox is, as we have said, not a little nervous about his prospects at Hamsbuig next winter, and he and his friends are busy in cir culating excuses for the shocking manner in which lie has mauaged his police appointments. Among these attempts to defend his course, ope of the most amusingly shallow ones came to onr knowledge yesterday. It is asserted by some of Mr. Fox's very near friends that be had intended to retain twenty-jive per cent, of the Republican police, but that he hadreceived so little 'encouragement arid support from the Republican press and had been so unsparingly censured by it on all occasions, that his mag .nanimous soul had tinned sour and he had concluded that there was no use of retaining any of the old men or officers. There is something so fine in this happy af ter-thought of His Honor that he ought to have, full credit for it. We do not know What the Democratic roughs who rule that party will think of this confession, which is almost semi- official in its authority, that their Mayor "in tended” to keep two hundred Republican po licemen in office, and it does not matter to us wbat they think. But there is something so absurdly improbable in the story, unless we at tribute more Quixotic fancies to Mr. Fox than he deserves, that we are constrained to the can did opinion that this magnanimous “intention” is purely .ex post facto. Mr. Fox having cleared out the whole force, good, bad and indifferent, including many men, noted for their special worth to the public service, to make way for inexperienced and ignorant, and often very positively bad men, now wishes it understood that he meant well, to the tune of twenty-five per cent., but that those naughty Republican papers would not let him be a good boy,when he wanted to. ""now, as one of those naughty Republican papers ire have tliis to say: Mr. Fox never went into office with any claim for support from any Republican paper, beyond such com mendation as he might fairly win by good be havior in office. We have never believed that he was any more elected Mayor of Philadelphia than we were, and we do not understand the process of conscientious reasoning by which he believes it himself. The recent decision in the contested election case does not affect his moral status in the least. It merely proves that the investigation failed to reach and expose the Whole villainy of last yearVelection, while this year’s vote proves beyond a reasonable doubt that General Tyndale was really elected Mayor of Philadelphia by a large majority. With this awkward fact against Mr. Fox at the start, it-was certainly still less the business of the Republican press to uphold him in his so-called police reforms. And when it became evident that the outside pressure was forcing upon him a most dangerous class of appoint ments, and that, to make way for these, he was removing the oldest and best men on the force, it became the duty of every independent jour nal, of either party, to denounce his course as most reprehensible, and to prepare tlid public mind for the adoption of the only remedy that presents itself, in the creation of a good Metro- , politan Police. The attempt to fasten any portion of the re sponsibility of the wholesale demoralization of the police force upon the Republican press of Philadelphia is transparent nonsense, and could only have been devised under the influence of a feverish apprehension of the coming retribu tion which Mr. Fox’s feebleness, rather than any bad purpose of his, has invoked. The Republican press has only done its ob vious duty to the public in exposing, step by step, the ruinous course into which Mayor Fox has been thrust by his inability to resist the pressure of the bad men of his party. We have never doubted, and never hesitated to say that Mr. Fox is an amiable gentleman, who became Mayor of Philadelphia by the most wicked frauds; who meant to fill the office re spectably and creditably, and to hold it as long as he possibly could. But we do not and can not believe that his good intentions had gone so far as to have determined him beforehand to retain two hundred Republican policemen, in the face of the well-known determination of his party to sweep every one of them out. Now that the mischief* is done, it is quite too late to claim credit for a policy which, if he Is fit to be'Mayor at all, he could have earned, out, had he chosen to do so; a policy which would fairly have spared him a part of.the criticism of vyhich he now so bitterly complains. We have not the least doubt that Mr. Fox would now.be.glad if ho had retained two hiuidred of the best men whom he has so unwisely slaughtered, but there is all the difference between such a wish, and such an'. “Intention” as is now claime4 for him, that there is between a hopeless re morse and an honest good resolution, timely taken and bravely carried out. Jill; COI Si OF ciiabibord. The fashion of “ interviewing” conspicuous men is not confined to the Bohemians of the American press. The French journalists some times djo it; but the restraints they are under prevent them from publishing such copious re ports and such minute descriptions of their subject’s looks and language as sometimes ap- pear in our papers. In a late number of the Paris Figaro is a long accorint of a visit made by two attaches of that paper to: the Count of Chambord, grandson of Charles X., and the representative of the elder Bourbon line, whom the legitimists hope to place on the throne after Louis Napoleon is out of the way. The near prospect of such am event makes the Count of Chambord a rather more interesting , personage than he has heretofore been, "and without pretending to translate the whole ac- count of the visit made by the two Frenchmen, we shall give its'principal points. Arriving at Vienna, they were seized with a desire to go to Frobsdorf, and applying for per mission to M. de Blacas, an - officer of the Count’s little household orcourt," they received a polite telegram saying that “Monseigneur” would be glad to have them come and duie and pass the night. Taking'the two o’clock train; they would arrive at five, and dinner was at seven. Arriving at the station at Neustadt, they drove thence for three quarters of an hour, passe*! through a village, across a bridge, and atthe end of a park saw the chateau—a plain,large, tliree:Storied country house. Driving to the principal entrance, a valet de chambre received them arid took them' to their rooms, which were as simply famished as those of an average country .house near. Paris. M. de Blacas welcomed them, and, told them who were the family and the company in the house. These were the Count and Countess of Cham bord;'Prince Henry of Bourbon, Count of Bardi, youngest son of the Duchess of Farina and the Count’s god child; Madame de Choiseul, M. de Monti and the Marquis of Grincourt. The new visitors joined these two latter gentlemen in the smoking room, and re mained until six, the hour for dressing for dinner. Soon afterwards, M. de Blacas came to in vite the newly-arrived guests to follow him. They passed through a small room decorated with trophies ofthe chase, aud two larger ones hung with choice Italian pictures/and in a third were presented to the Count' of Chambord, who shook their hands cordially, and made tl/em feel at ease at once. They were sur prised to find him different from his photo graphs. He is a man of only moderate height. Instead of looking like a prince of the old regime, he looks like a contemporary Parisian. He wears a sandy, pointed beard, like liisgreai ancestor Henry IV., and bis vivacity am' friendly simplicity reminded them of his char acter. There was hone of the court etiquette and ceremony in the household that they had been led to expect. A lew.; minutes before dinner the Count went for the Countess and presented the new guests to her. At dinner the Count sat at the middle of the table, with his wife at his right and the Count of Bardi at his left. The other persons sat promiscuously. The Count led off in conversation, which was very animated. It was not about poli tics, nor of the ■ past nor of the future of the Bourbons. But it was about Parisian and provincial affairs, a little about the j opera, or about hunting, and, out of compli ment to the new visitors, a good deal about newspapers. The news of Paris was as fa miliar to tte Count as ifbehadleft the Champs Ely sees the day before, instead of having been an exile for many years. He" showed also per fect familiarity with the condition of the peo ple of Prance, and especially of the southern part. There are hints given in the - report of the interviewers that some things were said that could not be printed and circulated in Paris. But most of the talk was such as might have occurred in the house of any in telligent, hospitable gentleman. After dinner the company passed a pleasant, unrestrained evening. At ten the Countess shook hands with her guests and retired, saying, rather sug gestively, "-1 recoir icl—et ailleurs .’ ”At eleven o’clock all the household was in bed, and there was no ancient sentinel to guard the door. This is about the substance of the French men’s report. It does not tell a great deal; but it hints that the Bourbon Prince is wide awake to avail himself of the first chance of< presenting and pressing his claims to the French throne. A despatch from Corinne, Utah, relates that Mr. Beadle, the editor of the Utah Reporter, was assaulted and nearly murdered, while at tending court, at Brigham City, yesterday. This man published his paper for several years in Salt Lake City, where the Reporter alone represented the Gentile interest. He made constant and bitter war upon Momiouism and its corrupt doctrines and practices, and so in curred the deadly enmity of Brigham Young and his followers. A few months ago be removed to Corinne, an adjacent town, where lie renewed the fight, bravely and with ability, denouncing the whole rotten system with which the terri tory is cursed. The present attack upon him is the result. It was undoubtedly made by those instruments #f Brigham Young whose business it is to dispose of dangerous enemies. The only matter for wonder is, that such an assault was not made before. Then; as in the present case, it could have been undertaken almost with impunity; for the juries in Utah are Mormons, and they never convict Mormon assassins who perpetrate crime in the interests of the Church. It seems to us that a little military law will be needed in Utah if such outrages as these become common. .The case of young Evans, who murdered his father in a fit of insanity, was disposed of yes terday. The Commonwealth simply laid the facts of the case before the jury, and, the in sanity of the prisoner being easily and fully substantiated, be was promptly acquitted. This was, of course, the proper disposition to make of the case, so far as the criminal prosecution was concerned, but the public interest certainly demands that the Court should,either by its own act or by its'strongest injunction on the friends •f the acquitted-prisoneiy prbteet-him - and others from the possibility of a repetition of any such terrible tragedy as that Tor which he has just been tried. In this case there is no room for a doubt as to his positive; insanity, and for his own sake and-that of the commu nity he should he at once placed under such proper medical treatment as will either restore him to sanity or save him from further danger to himself or others. Dnnlinir. imrliormv * to., Auctioneer*. and 2.11 Market street. will hold on to-morrow /TimrMlavl.Hov.4, commencing ut 10 o'clock, a large .....l'hiirortant Bale of Foreign anil Domestic Dry Qoods, f., r montliß’ credit, including 200 packages Domes t*?ck inu ll ket s, Military Clothing, Ac.; bOO pieces Cloths, I i«tmercs nopßkiiis, Beavers Chinchillas, Fancy • n, ih?Js itillaus, Velveteens, Ac,; full lines Linens and Linen Goods. Dress Goods, Silks, (Shawls, Velvets, S1 <w, t Fr , ida? r I Nov"’a°!it 10 o’clock, on four months’, credit a large spoeial snloof Handkerchiefs. Edgings, tnserViScs- Linen Collars and duffs, Gents- Furnishing Goods','largo Invoice of fashionable Furs and full lino of "on tl Frh!ny? I NoY. 5, at 11 o'clock, on four months’ credit about 200 ploceß Ingrain, Venltion, List, Hemp, ('•Huge and Bag Carpotiugs, Oil Clothß, Bugs, Ac. raTVRt/PHT A WEDNESDAY, .NQVEMBER 3,1^69. Answer* to Correspondents. I). B. T.~Served yira right. 1( yeubad taken onr ad rice and hought it at WANAMAKEK A BBOWM'S, the coat would not liaro rlppod in that «tjl« ; and youd havo got itcheaper» t©o* WALK RIGHT UP * TO .THE SECOND FLOOB OF ROCKHILL A WILSON’S GREAT BROWN STORE. It is the custom to walk right up, For there is our Custom Department. Custom Department Now in full blast, With tho greatest variety ; Cutting up fast, Devonshire Kerseys, Cheviots, and all; Elegant garments To please you this Fall. Come Jeavo your measure At Great Brown Halt., And your clothes will he sent home In fine order "With commendable promptness And entire satisfaction ROCKHILL & WILSON, great brown hale, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. EDWARD P. KILLY, tailor, 8. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. large stock and complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits. Best quality First-Class Clothes, at MODERATE FBICES lor CASH. WESTON & BltO., TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET, PHUiABDiPHIA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIB HANDSOME STOCK OF FALL and winter goops, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPEBIOB GABMEN T at a REASON ABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, ocli 3m rp 1 t'tfAT)t)UARTERk) FOR EXTRACTING -nv. T R THOMAS™fonuerly Operator at Colton Office, 1027 Walnut street. 1 mMljrpS /SoLTOK DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081 And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. • -y Office, Eighth and JOHN CBUMP, BOTLDER, J 731 CHiB-raTJTBTßrfg|^ T liOSTSAM) BAILS, PQBTS AOT> BAILS, * y our-hole i square and half ronndpo^ta. Bhtagleg—Long and short, heart and sop. foot Btoro-fltting "^n 6 ,^ 0 c 'my6'tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.^ JJEMtY PHIX.LIPPI, CABPENTEB AND BUILDEJf, jelO-lyrp 1004 ARCH STREET 1004 nECOMMEND^HpW&rS cVwHEEL , Clothes Wringers, with Moultons laUnt Bolls, wirod on the shaft. ■ " HP. & C. R. TAYLOR, * PEBFUMEEI AHD TOILET SOAPS, F— KILLING” WE HAVE Butcher Knivea, Cleovera, Meat Saws, MAN^SH^V^Nol 1 K» P ?Eight ThirV’fivc)' Market Btreet, below Ninth. | Cr^TV..%”®ihJ W Thg&-ll^ Market atreet. below Ninth r«r®* s»»a live) Market street, below Klnth. -.'nun TO LOOK WELL, GET SHAVED 1 Rh 9 ,mit hair cut at KOPl’ S SALOON by ftrst- Hair and Wbiflkera dyed, ltii'/.orrt letln Huudajniuornlng. .No. IK Exch™ S o TI/fABKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, iVL' Eintifbld6rln&^Brftk»n^ Y . treat. -V/TAGAZLN DBS MODES, ■M* ion WALNUT STBEET, MBS. PBOCTOB. tadle,^lde ?clotafeaJl«,’ir n r., preases made to measure In Twonty-fonr Hours ■ ~'fUST RECEIVED-AND IN STORE 1,000 •I caeos of Champagne, sparkling Catawba andCall fnrnla Wines, Port, Madeira, Shonry, Jamaica and Santa ilruz Bum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JOBDAN j 220 Pear street,. . “jjolow Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street _ J ” 07 1 1 ? - TtOR "INVALIDS.—A BINE MUSICAL H Box fta ft companion for the aick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of alra to se lect from. Imported direct by FA] j ß # rroTHEB, mhUtfrp 821 Chestnut street. below Fourth. READ ! READ 1 READ! IM- to Ladies! Eftso, Economy* Dura* bi If ty y?s waut e «hocs with all the above Qualities for Tradießt Wlflsoe* Children and Youths, you c JJLPVi: themal WEST’S* N 0.234 S. Eleventh street. Bt*2o tf4p^ WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VEN YX dilated and oftby-fitttiiß Dreßß Hate (patentod) in all ’unapproved.fashions ortho season, Chestnut street, next tfoor to tho Post-Offlce. . NEW HARNESS A^?vfStoro; no bettor, or clioaper goods in the city. reduced in' removal; prices lowered. 11* Market street; Big Home in the doer. jylMylp At the lowest price. ralnnt streetl. NO. 1021 BANBOM BTBEET, PHILADELPHIA. 611 and 643 North Ninth street. miscellaneous. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON * CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BBVBON & CO., A. C. BRYSON * CO., 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604, Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. . CO7 Chestnut St. & 6.04 Jayne St. CQ7 Chestnut Bt. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 004 Jiyne St. 647 Cb?6tnutSt. ACO4 Jftjneßt. (Bulletin Bniliig, Platelphia,) Book And Job Prlotcrs, Book and Job Printers, Book and. Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. ' Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. ■ Workmen Skillful, 1 . . Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. I rice. I.ow. ' WtrkmM.Skillful.. Prtai Low. GIVE 03 A TCIAI*. GIVE US A TRIAD. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US -A TRIAL. A H. FRA NCISCUS & CO., .513 MARKET STREET, Agents for Antonia Clock Company* Vie have juet opened an in\oice ot rery fine FRENCH CLOCKS, In Alabaster, Marble, Bronze and Gilt, To which the attention of the puUie i» invited. 5c25 m_w f UtrtL SIMES’ COD LIVER OIL. The superiority of thiß Oil,'established over 20 years ago, and so universally acknowledged by the Medical Faculty and by tho Public, renders any further praise of its Qualities useless. It dndergocs no process of purification whatever, but as it flows from the Liver of the Fish so it is sold by tho Proprietor. _ GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, N.We cor. Twelfth and Chestnut Sts., And by Druggists generally. w e m 3mrps OAS f IXTURE3. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of co&li ©Hi IdAMPS, From oar own Manufactory, Camilen, New Jersey. Qoulter, Jones & Qo. •JO2 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ee23-3m rp SPECTACLES'. AND NOSE GLASSES OF EVEIIY KIND. a ,1 - OPERA GLASSES, THEIIMOjiIETEBS, Ac., Ac., «C o.itu Biw 2ini;p§ Established 17F3, FEED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 2(S« SOUTH FOURTH STREET. • oc!4 2mrp§ TTIITIiEB, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, nn T .«-a,.Tir.n troet and 23 H.PELAWAgBATOUg* boston brown bread, 4»3(9patU Thirteenth Strc^^ oc2B lmrp an d engagement • 324 Chestnut street below Fourth. NEW BUCKWHEAT MEAL, Made hom the heart of the grain* ; ALSO, ■ Surpassingly Fine and Beautifully Clustered ALMERIA GRAPES, At Lowest Market Price. MnCHELL A FLETOHEB, No. 1304 CHESTNUT STREET. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES PINE GROCERIES We aro now able to offer to our patrons and the public generally all kinds of FINE GOODS FOR THE TABLE At prices nearly as low as before the war; WHITE/ ‘ ALMERIA GRAPES, IN BEAUTIFUL CLUSTERS, At Cents Per Pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts. wfip . .... . - CHOICE PINE APPLE CHEESE DAVIS & RICHARDS ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. ■ AND' ■ ■ "Sterling’s Celebrated Mountain’’ Buckwheat Meal. (In BagiandHalT Barren. 1 Choice trend* Ohio, Hlmoutl, Indiana, Illinoi*, And “laet bnt uotle*»t,” “James S. Welch’a” First Premium Floor* GEO. F. ZEHNDER, PAHILV PLOIK DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE STS. ocll tlrp ———■ ■ NEW PUBLICATIONS. Published This Day: I. THE VILLAGE ON THE CUFF, Ami other Sketches and Tories. By Miss Tba UoHfihold Edition , Uniform with the H v “W iolt Bead*, Eliot and Thackeray. I toI. l<Ano. Cloth, $1 00; Half Calf, 5225/ This edition of Miss Thackeray's writings is published with her sanction, as shown in the following * London IB Onslow Gardens, May 27,15»3. We«hr6. FIELDS, 08G00l>&CO.: ,i i b m 7 It is my wish that your finn shoold ropnmwn my ♦dories in ft collected edition to which the writer is «iaa to give her authorization. thank vou for Urn is no, tho first time that I lusre to thanK you lor thinking of our intcro«t«lu America. Relievo VaAfeßLifi THACKERAY. 11. THE DIAMOND LOWELL, Including tlio Complete PuoticalWorks or James • Russell Lowell. . Cniform with tliepopular Diamond e.lltion. of w hit tier Longfellow, Tennyson nml hcott. 1 sol. Clotli, «1 AO ; HalfCuir, S 3 00; Turkey Morocco, S 3 ,o. For Kile l,y all Booksellers. Sent post-paid CD receipt of price by tlio Publii!li(!h, FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston. ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ULLWOOD IT ami. 19 South Sixth Street. no 3 w a m 3ms r Just Published hy PORTER & COATES, 822 Chestnut -Street, Philadelphia. HALF HOURS WITH; THE Hhort Biographical tfftd Criti Q f England»” f^VoC’tK’crwigvof lino Vnglish cloth,bov. hdH., gilt tops, B7 ■ ., Tg idea is carried out, nm2o mw f rptf . ■ ' • boarding. rjno rentT” with board,, two 1 lufndsuiiie communicating rooms, at AKH xiIT street. In ■> private family. ” c " v - l®^^Sf^F42SJS»JgS vin.ostade ta IM3« •monnt. »t the BANDAGE INSTITDTB.M N. MNTH street, aUovo Market. B. O. BWISB**II o §l|f|i£SEs!Ka. s rf«aa i£^ £i -iIONEY — TO' ANY AMOUNT /A\ LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATOHEB, D E y^AT E(S ODOTH I kO.AO..at N 8.-DlAMONM,'watches, 4KWELBy,GDNB | On FOE BALK AT " _ bkmaerabm tow pbioes^ -T' - JOSEPH” i'USSKLtr ' JrANUFAC- Offitnroroftlio beat quality of Silk, Alpaca auiWiinE ham mnbrollaa, iioa.2and 1 North Fourtl, atrecl. " Philadelphia- * nlr PS SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. THE! ELECTIONS. Returns from Wisconsin, Minnesota, / New York, New Jersey and Maryland. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA business at the branch mint The Town of Cisco Burned Cable Ouo tat ions THE FXECnO.VS YESTERDAY. Hew York. I Special Dcapntch to the Plilla.ETcnlnK Bulletin.) New Yokk, Nov.3.—The political editor of the Evening Pott furnishes your correspondent with the following resume ofthe State elco tions to noon: i So far there is no news to change the results in the State, or to determine the actnal ma jorities. The Republicans elect 5 Judges of the Supreme Court, tho Democrats 3. The Senate stands 13 sure llepublicans, and 13 Democrats, and the J'oughkeepsie, Saratoga and Chenango districts are in doubt. The Assembly elects 08 Republicans and 50 Democrats and 13 districts in doubt. Lieut. Governor Aivora, Speaker, Little, John lie-, mus of Chatauqua, Husted of Westchester,* are elected to Assembly by Republicans. Tom Fields, Aleck Freer and Speaker Hutch inson are among the prominent Democrats elected. , This presages that Alvord or Littlejohn will he Speaker. The Kepublicans will have a joint ballot. Jacob Sharp, the Broadway Railroad man, is defeated. Jarvis Lord, of the Canal Ring, is elected. The Constitutional Amendment ran well in the country, hut is doubtless defeated. Much feeling exists against Charles Spencer, who is charged with betraying it. fCorrPgpondcnce of tbe Associated Pr«».l New YoitK, Nov. 'i.—The majority for Nel son in the State will not exceed 10,000. The Democrats have made several (fains of Sena tors, and the Senate will be Democratic. The Assembly, however, will probably be .slightly Republican Hew Jersey. New Yobk, Nov. T—ln Hudson county, N. .1.; the Democrats elected their ticket, ex cept the Sheriff. The Republicans gain one member of Assembly. Mary laud. Chesapeake City, Md., Nov. -'J.—The fol lowing is the vote in the Second District of Cecil county:. COMITIiOI.LIm or THE THEASCIIV. MeKellip.Rep •. ■ TVoolford,Dein i STATE SENATE, Pugh, Rr-p... -Miller, Deni: HUeUgao. Detroit, Xov. The cliarter election parsed oft' (itilctly. The Democratic Mayor ami city ticket were ejected by about 000 ma jority. ‘ The Democrat* liave a majority in the Common Council. The average vote was polled Wisconsin. Mii.H'.u ker, Nov. 3.—Returns from 70 cities and towns in different parts of the State show a net Republican gain over the vote of 1807. The Republican State Committee esti mate Governor Fairchild’s majority at B,ooo', with the Legislature about the same com plexion as last year. Minnesota. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Returns from 31 towns in M innesota give Austin, Rep., fpr G overnor, 3,B6l'and Otis, Dfcjn., ;i,j<». There were so many splits on the city and county ticket that it is impossible to give the vote of Kt. Paul. Austiu’s majority in the State is esti mated at from 3,0u0 to 4,000.. . From San Francisco. San Francisco, Nov. 2. —The deposits at the Branch United States mint in this city during the month of October were eighty . nine thousand ounces of gold and fifty-seven thousand ounces ,of silver. Of the silver twenty-eight ounces . were received from /Japan lor recoinage. The amount coined dnrtng thesame period was $1,670,000. Gov. Haight has designated November 18 as Thanksgiving day. The town of Cisco was destroyed by fire yesterday. The railroad property was saved. , Mr. Knox, Acting Comptroller of the Cur reuev, notifies the holders of the circulating notes of the First National Bank of Nevada that the same will be paid on presentation at the Treasury of the United States. Several important sales of White Fine mines have been made to New York and Chicago parties. By tbe Atlantic Cable. London, Nov. 3y 11 A- M.—Consols for money 931 ; for account 98|. American securi ties quiet and steady. Five-twenties of 1862, 83; 186.VH, old, 811; 1867’5, 83J; Ten-forties, 70i ; Erie, 21 ; Illinois Central, 973 ; Atlantic and Great Western, 21. Liverpool, Nov. 3,11 A- M.—Cotton opens at 121(1. tor Middling 1 Uplands, and 122(1. for Middling Orleans. The sales are estimated at 10,000 bales. Western Flour, 235. Od. Corn, 295. tin. London, Nov. 3, 11 A. M.—Tallow, 475. a 475. 3d. IJfeenstown, Nov. 3.—Arrived, steamship City, of Antwerp from Is ew York. London*, Nov. 3, 1 P. M.—Consols for money, 932, and for accounts, 035 ; Ameri can securities firm; CVS. Five-twenties|of 1865, old, at’; of 1867, • 83} ; Ten-forties; 76J; Erie Railroad, 215. ■ Livebrool, Nov. 3, 1 P. M.— -The cotton sales for to-day are now estimated at 12,000 hales : cheese, 605.; refined petroleum Is. 9d. Pabis, Nov. 3, 12.30 P. M.—The Bourse opened quiet; Rentes, 71f. 35c. ; Antwebi*, Nov. 3.— Petroleum opened firm at 60f, 23c. ' ■■ . ' , HamiiCrH, Nqy. JJ.—Petroleum closed last night firmer. ' , . Bremen, Nov. 3—Petroleum closed quiet last night at 7 thalers 18 groats. ‘ Frank FOitT, Nov. 3. —Bonds opened firm at 832. • , , Havre. N6v. 3.—Tlio cotton market opens quiet at 147-Jf. on the spot and 137 f. all oat. Tl»e Army of tiro I«nncssce...llie South- era Railroad. Cincinnati, Nov. 3.—Single-fare arrange ments have been made with the railroads leading to Louisville for the delegates to the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee. The finance committee of the City Council decided,last night, to recommend to that body an appropriation of an additional $10,00) to further the prosecution of the survey for the Southern Railroad. From Washlnarton. Washington,Nov.a.—Frominent gentlemen, here, who were connected with the Army of the Tennessee during the late waf, contem plate engaging a special train to take them to the reunion at Louisville on November 17. KrouiilaitlinoW. Baltimore, Nov. 3.—The American Coloni zation Society’s'ship Golconda cleared at this port yesterday for Africa with a large cargo. She sails to-day, touching at Savannah to take on hoa«l 400 colored emigrants from the Southern States to Africa. | Weather Report. J Noycmber3—3 A.M. Wind. Weather. Thor. ; Plalster Cove Cloudy. 60 i Halifax N. Overcaßt. 44 0 V0ik.,.,.v, I ,m.v. ; .i;;AW.’; Clear. 41 ,Philadelphia <3«w. • • 47 j 'Wilmington 0-fe- ft ■: Washington N. E. Cloudy, 42 [I POTtreef Monroe H.W. Clear. 48 I. Bichmond.. W. Clear. 43 bSX " W. Clear. 50 j Pittsburgh.... . • . «1«£. .v» ? fSSSSfc ...S.E. Clear. , ---‘Habile Clear. •. 50 • Hew Orleans .B.'- SjJJy* . ',K ! Havana . N.B. Cloudy. 75 , jAnrwfc.Wk Olear, >2 . State of Thermometer This Day at the , Balletln Office. _ „ 10 A.H,....,..<7d«K. 2V, M......CT dig'. Wcstbir cloudy. WJnd Southwest. :,®nr State'Wnonces*■'■■■ ‘ The following circular, authorized hy the Commissioners of tho Sinking Fund, and sent to the ho)ders of our maturing State debt, fur nishes, perhaps’, tse best answer to the carp ing abuse of those who have assailed the man agement of our financial affairs: Treasury Department, Harrisburg,. Pa., Nov. 1,1800. —To the Holders of the Penn sylvania flue per cent. State Loan, issued under Vie act of June 11,1840, and maturing July 1, 1870 Gentlemen: The Commissloiiets of the Sink ing Fund have authorized mo to give notice to all holders of the live per cent. State Loan, duo July 1,1870, that all such bonds will be re deemed by this Department in full, with ac crued interest to date of presentation. ■: You will, therefore, notifyme(atthis office) of the amount of bonds you hold and: desire redeemed, and I will direct the Farmers and Mechanies’ National Bank, of Philadelphia, to accept your transfers and pay tho amount of your bonds, with interest to date of transfer. ' These payments will be. made on the first and third .Saturdays of every month. Yours, respectfully, R. W. Mackey, State Treasurer. . P. S.—The interest on these bonds will cease July 1,1870. The gratification which, this circular gives us is enhanced by a general view of the finan cial ability displayetThy otrr own State offi cials, the steady diminution -of our debt, and a comparison of our own State, financially, with the other Btat.es of the Union. In every view wc have cause for congratulation, and every fair and candid man will admit that our affairs are ably managed for the public good. In 1800 the debt or Pennsylvania was $37,- 840,123, the largest debt owed by any State in the Union. After nine years of Republican rule our debt is $33,286,064, and we have in the Treasury bonds applicable to the payment of our indebtedness, and no other purpose, amounting to $0,382,000; showing our dent to be (less assets held by the Commonwealth as above), $23,704,904. This statement shows "assets against our debt of $0,382,000, and an actual reduction, of $4,502,101, and therefore an improvement in our condition in nine years of $14,144,161. These figures, which are critically ae.curate, would seem to he enough, hut .they are pecu liarly a source of pride when compared with others showing the condition of the debt of nearly every other State since 1800. Now our debt,which led all the rest then, is only fourth in amount. New York, Missouri and Vir ginia each owe a heavier sum, aiubwhile we ave steadily reduced ours, every other State, except, three, has been going deeper into debt. —llon-iJmrg Telegraph: Over and Terminer—Judges Peirce and Paxson.—This morning ten prisoners were in the dock to he arraigned on charges of mur der. The crowd included all manner ot coun tehanees from that of the brutish sot who mur dered his wife to the more innocent, and childlike face of the boy implfoated in the death of a companion. All the prisoners, with the exception of James McGanigan, charged with the murder of his wife.nad counsel employed. The Court assigned Gen. Collis to defend McGanigan. The prisoners were arraigned iti the following order, and pleaded not guilty: Robert Collins, charged with the murder of Dennis Dolan,’on theoth of July, 1860. Jo senli A. Bonham and Richard Ludlow ap peared for the prisoner. William Moore, charged, with others, with the murder of Charles O’Reilly, on the 12th of July. 1 ! Christian Kneass appeared for the prisoner. Edward Smith, charged with the murder of John Hughes, on October 2, at tbe Chestnut street bridge. Geo. T. BLspham and, S. Davis Page appeared for the prisoner. Henry H. Carr, colored, charged with the murder of Francis J. Wykoff, on the 3th of August. Theodore Oelilslager appeared for the prisoner. Philip Flanigan, .charged with the murder of Colonel Janies J. Seybert, on tho 12th of September. Christian Kneass represented the prisoner. * , James Devlin and George Bryner, charged with the murder of Francis Arnholt, on Sep-, tern be r 18th. Lewis C, Cassidy appeared for j the prisoners. James McLaughlin, charged with the mur der of Samuel Shuster, on September 14th. John A. Owens Appeared for the prisoner. John Murphey, charged with the murder of Col. .Tas. J. Seybert, September 12. Lewis C. Cassidy appeared for the prisoner. James McGanigan, charged with the mur der of his wife, Mary McGanigan, on the 3d of October. General Collis was assigned to defend tbe prisoner. Assistant District Attorney Dwight stated that arrangements had been made to com mence the trial of homicides on the 15th of November, arid the cases would be called in the order they are arranged above. Quarter {Sessions—Judge Peirce.—Prison cases were resumed this morning. James Jackson and Jas. Dougherty pleaded guilty to stealing a quantity ot wearing ap parel. John Keefe pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a watch and money. Henry Walters pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a pair of pants. I mm FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. .... Of. ....351 ...... Of. ......252 Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales. 200 sh Beading li3o 4S l «j FIRST BOARD. 2700 City '4s now Its 1001 a; 100 Bh Bead R as 4000 Penn fie War In cp 100,‘«|100 sh do es£in 4S 6000 Lehigh 6s (Ud In St i2OO eh do sftlnn IS 23 shLeh Valß c’• StylgOOsh r do c Its 48 10 sh do 52J/200sh McChutock Oil Is 76 sh do S 3 1 2 bli CcuniAm B 120 3ETWBBS BOARDS. 1000 CltySs new 10u*, 12 Far.vMec Bk s 5 118*3 500 li S5-205'67 Jan 115*4 61 sh Pinna AnnityCo 160 500 r 8 5-20 s May ll? 1 ! 300 Bh Beading Be 43 3000 Lch 8s Old Ln 2dya 34 2sh do <8 12 sh Cam AAm 3ds liO *loosh do ■■■■ 48.1-16 lOshNPennß 39.*J lOUsh., do htiin 48-1-16 4sh LehValß 63 ;100 sh do 2dya£in 48 11 eh do Its S 3 I SECOND BOARD. 2500 City 6s new lU'WOftj 18 »h PhilaJlk , 1W 15 sh Venn B eJtp 54 iIOO Beading It ew) 4Y Philadelphia Honey Market, Wkpne*day» Not.3,lS6o.—Therein no complaint to day of the want of money, fiutjtlio difficulty consists in reaching It without paying.hoivily for its use. The rates now* current in both markets fall heavily upon all branches of legitimate business wbieh are transacted on burrawed capital, and it is not remarkable that shrewd buHhiOrfs men, however enterprising, should hesitate in emliurking In any now untried ventures on. the terms now asked for discount loans. Speculators in stocks can afford to pay for short periods much heavier rates than business men have to pay on time contracts, and yet to tin* former nro reserved inost of the bank favors in a pinch like the present, and the latter are left to the cold charity of the street operators. There is no change in the rates,butthemarket appears easier. - Gold opened this morning at 1277« and closed at noon rt 127 ft.• ' ••• . Government bonds are quiet, but steadier, at yester day’s quotations. Business at tlio stock board this morning was of a limited character, but prices generally show an advance. State loans were quiet. Sales of the registered war loan at KWft. City sixes aro also quiet and unchanged. Sales at 100 ft for the new issues. Lehigh gold loan was taken at 04—a decline. Reading Railroad shows improvement both in demand and tone. 'Sales at4B cash and seller's option, closing at 48ft. Pennsylvania Railroad was without sales; 54 was bid ex-div. Sales of Oumdeu and Amboy Railroad at 120, and Lehigh Valley at 52ft;. 42 was bid for Little Schuylkill; 70ft for Norristown ;30 for North Pcnusyl vftn!!tr.»R4.46<fpr^prth©jrpCcntraL,.¥ ..... With the exception ofa.saio of Mcfliutock Oil at -ft,* the miscellaneous list of {stocks was entirely ignored at tho Board. _ , Tho stock of the National Exchange Bank has been purchassdby parties in the interest of the National Bank of the Republic, with the intention of uniting the two institutions by merging the former into the latter. Tho Fanners’ and Mechanics’ Bank announces a semi annual <ji|vicleni of five percent. The Feu* National Bank declares a dividend of flvo percont. Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotatons of tho rates of ex change to-day at 3 P.M.: united States Sixes of 1681, ]lBalltfft; do. do. 1862, 115*115,ft;do.'do.l864,112ftflll2ft; do. do. 1865, 112ftall3j do. do. 1865, new, llfi.ftallfift; do. do. new, 1867, 115ftall6k;do. do. 1868, 115ftaU5ft; do. do., fiyesilo-40s. 107ft*lu7ft; do.do.3oyear 6 per cent, currency, 107ftalO7ft: Due comp. int. notes, 19ft; Gold, 127ftal27ft; Silver, 124a120. Smith, Randolph A Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut Btreets,QUOte at IO.Sp o’clock as follows ;.GoldJ27ft; U. S. Blxes.ian. 118all8? 8 : do. d0.5-30s, 1562, no asked*, do., do. 1864,112 ft asked;do.do., 1865,113 ft aekedjdo. do. July 1865,115fta115ft: do. do. July, 1867,115fta116ft; do. July, 1866 115 a ; fl’sVKMO’s, 107}ialO7K; Currency sixes, J07«a107.V. Jay Cooko A Co. quote Government securities, Jfce.', ts* day, as ! follows: tJ, B.’ 6s. 1881, 118all8ft ; 5-20 s of 1862, lUahtft; do. 1864} lWftalfiftj do.lB6s,ll2ftali3ft; do, THE COURTS. BEFORK BOARDS m; Bi'i,i.ETiN-riin.Ai)Ei.riiiA. wkunksdav. November 3. im AlliYi lU5*; Ten-forties. KlhSmii OnrrencYi* ;■ GoM.IZD.'. Philadelphia Produce Market. WSDSESDAt.JIov. 3.—' TMo offerings of cioverMed *re fumaU. but tbe demand is limited* with ealcß of 250 bush. •’at js6 50a7. In Timothy nothing doing. In the absolve extbDf?! vs movement in we quote it n. .$2 4752 50 per bushel* . *s.: ; v : There is no llfein the 1 lour mAr!cet«flff4 there Is mor.». disposition to rOallzfc* About 800 barrels changed hands* iineludlng Btiperilne at'sB per barrel; extra at 85 76 afl; Northwpetern extra farmlywt 8626*687J6 for low grille new wheat and choice old wheatpptato do. do, at :%6 26a6 Indiana-and Ohio do. do. at 86 25a7: fit. ;Jouis and other fancy Western at 37 60; also .600 mils, •Delaware Mills on secret terms; RyoFlour Is steady at *6. In Corn Meal no further transactions; ' ■•••: 4 . The Wheat market is extremely dull, with small sales of Pennsylvania and Western Bed at 3131 a 138 per push. Bye commands 31 Ofial 10. ;Corn is very dull* with Bales of Pennsylvania Yellow at 61 * Weeterndo. at 98c.-ana lOOOhnsbels Western mixed at 96c.Oats are doll*with sales of Western and Pennsylvania .at 86a6$c. Barley is very quiet and without sales. «. Whisky is dull and lower. It Is offered at $l l4 in wood bound* and 6116 in.iron bound packages/ Hen York Money Marjket. (From the New York Herald'of to-day.] Tuesday, Nov. 2.—The activity In money noticed at the close or banking houia on Monday continued to-day and lenders were enabled to place (heir funds at foil aovenper cent, whore the collaterals were stocks and miscellaneous shares. In some instances borrowerron governments were accommodated at six per cent. The , change is due totbe sudden withdrawal of three or four millions of currency by the City Chamberlain for the redemption of a portion and the payment*of : the interest on the balanco ef tho city debt. It is only a temporary disturbance, however, • as the money does not go out of the city, but will find Its ' way back into the banks again withinafew days. Other wise there is nofeaturoin tho general monetary situa tion . There is still a good demand from some sections of the South, and currency. Is going in that direction, but the receipts from the Interior in the North are steady and almost cqtml to the outflow the other way. Were the col lections of oor merchants better* there would be a large gsinin.thcse receipts over Southern shipments. As to the grain crop there is still no movement, at. least such as to call for any large amount of currency from the banks. Thelpresidentof one of tho .prominent..'Western roads, ?whoreached this city this, morning, reports a sudden movement of the crops as having commenced towards thoclose of last week, and that the freighting facilities of his road were taxed to their utmost. It is very cer tain, however, that the demaqd for money correspond ing to this movement has as yet reached our banks. It may be too early to look for it, it is troc, but if the crops are coming ns reported, our sen sitive money market will soon reflect the fact. At bank the rate for commercial paper is nominally per cent., bat on the street prime notes of sixty days to fqur months 1 time are quoted from nine to fifteen per.cent.- discount. Foreign exchange was firm and dull on the basis of 109 for prime bankers 2 sixty day. and 1093s'for sight sterling bills. The gold market was excited over a fnrthcr decline, the price going off to 12734, the lowest quotation since 1866, when it twice touched 126. The whole market has become bearish iu feeling, and the premium Is at length reflecting tbe improved charac ter of onr national credit, the demonstration-of which enhancement in the value of the national paper would have been made earlier in the history of the present ad ministration had not the great gold speculation given gold a fictitious advance and reduced to naught the effect of the steady reduction of'the national debt. The activity In the money market Is reflected in higher rates for loans of cash gold, the currency collateral commanding from three to seven per cent, interest. The government sold one million of gold in beginning the performance of the November programme. The amount Did for was a little over two millions. The government market was heavy, and declined m sympathy with the decline in gold, and the 65’a touched 115?*. In the gencraltmprovement late in the day there was a firmer market and better quotations were made. New York Stock Market f Correspondence of the Associated Press.] New Yobk.Nov.3,—Stocks unsettled. Money etroDgat 7 percent. Gold, 127?i;United States 6-205,1862, c0up0n, IH?.'; United States 186M0., do. do. 1565, do.. 113; do. 1865, oew, ll63*';do. 1867* 1153 a :■do. 1868, 11534 ,* 10-40 a, Jo7ls; Virginia; 6’«, new. 52JS; Missouri 6’s, 68; Canton Company, 60 ; Cumberland preferred, 26?4 ; New York Central* lb2?a; Erie, 283*: Beading, 963* ; Hudson Biver. 1613*; Michigan On tral,l2u; Michigan Southern.9o?*; Illinois Ccut l, 137; Cleveland and Pittsburgh* 833*; Chicago and Bock Island,' 103; Pittsburgh and Wayne, 185; West ern Union Telegraph. 363 a. Haikcta by Teles rapti. (Special Despatch to the Fblla. Evening Bulletin.] New York, Nov. 3. 1236 P. M.-Cotton.—Tho market this morning was dull and heavy Sales of about 4.000 bales( We quote as follows Middling Uplands, 26*4; Middling Orleans, ft* 3 *. ' W, Flour, Ac.—Beceipta, 12,700 Barrels. The marfcetfor Western and State Flour is dull and tame. The sales are about 4XOO t/ble., including Superfine State at 8 r » 35 a 5 45; Extra State at 85 85at> Jsr fow grades Western Extra at §5 70a6 00. Southern Flout i« quiet. Califor nia Flour is nominal. _ . . _ Grain.—Wheat—Receipts, 157X00 bushels. The market is dull and tame." Sab s of Amber Western at £1 42al 44 . Corn—Beeeipts, 137bushel*; The market is dnll and unchanged. Sales of 10X00 bushels New Western at SlaSl 03, afloat. Oats—Receipts, 27,700 bushels. Tho. market is firm, with fair demand. Sales of 25X00 bushels at 6&UJ7 cents. =- . . _ - Provisions.—Pork—Tbe market is nominal at $3O. Lard—Receipts, 70 pks. The market is quiet. We quote prime fair to steam at 17£*al8 cents.* . ' . , Whisky—Beceipta3» barrels. The market is nominal. Groceries'are firm ahdqnfetc ' ■ Pittsburgh* Nov 3.—Crude Peteolenm, although firm and tending upward, is quiet. Sales of IXOO bbls. ft. o. this month. 40rt46. at 16c. November aijfl December held at 16c. .Refined—Snlea of IXOO bbls. at 363;£c.« N‘» vember, and 4XOO bbls. November at 36c. Receipts, 2,4U0 bbls.; shipped,796bbls. ■ __ •' (CoTTespondence of the Associated Prega.l New York, Nov. 3,— Cotton easier: sales of 570 hales at 26?aa2G?4. Flour heavy; sales of 10X00 barrels. W heat steady; sales of 41X00 bushels No. 2 at $1 33; No. 3 at 15, and Winter Bed at 81 40al 44. Com heavy and lower ; sales of 39X00 bushels at Ol. Oats firmer; sales of 29.000 bnsWls at 65a68c. ’ Beef quiet. Pork dull at 830. Lanl dull. Whisky dnll and lower at 81 1/. Baltimore* Nov. 3.—Cotton i» dull and unchanged. Flour is quiet and unchanged. Wheat dnll at 8135 a 143. Corn dull, at 81al 07 for old white* and-75a.85c.f0r new. Oats dull at 56a53 cents. Rye,Blalo3. Mess Pork quiet at 833 00. Bacon gufet; nb sides, 18 cents; clear do. 183* cents; shoulders* 16 cents. Hams, 24%25 cents. Lara quiet at 18al8?» cents. Whieky dull at 81 15, with a downward tendency. , , SaxFhaxcisco. Nov.3.— Flour firm and unchanged. Choice Wheat, 81 50a 1 56—the latter an extreme. Legal tenders, 77 IMPORTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. GIEGENTI—Brig Yngham & Whittaker, Dilberto— -380 tons brimstone order. CHARLESTON. SC.—Steamship Prometheus, Gray -10 tes rice Jno McGlensey & Son; ,9do Cochran, Bussell & Co; 20 do order: 10 do J J G Smith & Bro; 10 do B B Crafcroft & Co: 74 balea cotton H Sloan A Sons; IST do Claghom, Herring &Co; 04 do E A Souder & Co: 10S bbla rosin E H Bowley; 10 empty caaks J F Bet*: 4 bbis oranges Mitchell & Ffeteher: 5 do roots Sailers, Boddctt A-Co; 10 cks clay B Seeger*Co:3o bales yarn Hay * McDevitt; 4 this terrapinß Hisbie & Warner;! box H Cohen & Son; 1 bbl whisky 3 half casks liimor B Lieber A Son. - - MARINE BULLETIN. POET OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 3. tOrjSte Marine Bullain otl InsiUtPare. ARRIVED THIB DAT. SteamerTonawanda, Jennings, 70 hours from Savan nah, with cotton. Ac. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail SSCo. - , Steamer Prometheus, Gray, 70 hour* from Charleston, with cotton, naval scores, Ac. to E A Sotider »fc Co. Hteatner Beverly. Pierce. 24 hours from New'York. with md*c to W P Clyde A Co. HHNfekadl .steamer A C Stiinciv,Knox,24 hours from York, with to W P Clyde A Co. ' Steamer H L Gaw, Webb,l3hours from Baltimore,with mdse to A Groves. Jr. „ BrigYngbam A Whittaker (ItAlb Dilberto. 65 iJ.ivb from Gergenti, with brimstone to order—vessel to W* rk n, llrig Kudorns, Farr, 9 days from Portland, with h<‘au ing- to Madeira A Cabadu. Sehr B Sh*elman, Robinson. 7 days from Washin n, NC. with shingles to Mnlvln A Co. Schr WII Darling, Baxter,3 days from New York, with suit to C 8 Crowell A Co. SehrMH Read, BenHon,.3 days from New Bedford, with box bonrdß to J B Brooks. Sclir AlfreirKeen, Snow, C days from Vinallmven, with granite to Barker A llro. Schr S L Stevem*, Small, 6 days from Norfolk, Va,with cement to TJ Heyman. Sohr Thomas Horde*, W rightington.sdays from Fall River, with machinery to Merrick A Sons. Schr George S Repplier, Miller, 12 days from JnnN- River, with railrnaa tiesto Penna RRCo. Schr J 1) Ingraham, Dickinson, 4 days from liiuldam, Ct. with granite to Thos Wilson. . . VSchr E 8 Potter,Potter, from Noank.tJt.' Tuc Chesapeake,Merrihew.from Havro d* Grace, with a tow of barcesto W P Olvde A Co. Tng Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with atow ol barges to W AREDTniS DAY. Steamer E O Biddle. VcOuc. New York. W P Clyde Co. Steamer Mayflower. Foltz, New York. IV P Clyde & Co. Bark Pawnee, Locke, Dublin, W Brockie. Tug Hud-on, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barces. W P Clyde S Co. Tul' Commodore IVilson, Havre de Grace, with a tow of of burgeß, W P Clyde &Co. , MEMORANDA. Ship Frigate Bird.Lippo, sailed from Liverpool 31st ult. for tliis port. Ship Agir, IViließ, sailed from Liverpool 21st ultimo fo Shipbtnaha, Ballard, entered out at Liverpool 21st ult. for this port, , • „ , Steamer brotia (Br), Judkins, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. - : Bark Arcadia. Larsen,from London for this port, at Peal 21st ult. and proceeded next day Schrs Henry Croskey, Potter, and W H Donn s, Lake, hefleent Providence Ist inst. ■ Schrs Hannah Blackman, Jones: Essex, Nickerson; Lady Ellen, Doughty, and Beni Strong, Brown, sailed from Providence Ist inst. for this port. Schr A E SafTord, Hanson, sailed from Pawtucket 31st ult. for this oort , . , . Cant Ekerman, of hark Zulma(Br), which arrived at this port yesterday from Tnrkß Island, reports having left brig Home. Phillips, loading on 13th lust, to sail for PfillSiOTpriTa-abSut the Hth or 15th Oct. Tho Bntißh brig Lady Porle.which put Into Charleston in distress while on a voyage from Jamaica for a port in Great Britain,was sold on Saturday last.with her tackle, Ac. for $2060, by hor consignees, J A Enslow A Co. fBY TELEOBAPH.i SAN FBANCISCO. Nov. 2—Arrived, ships Lottin, Yokohama, and John Nicholson, from Sydney. - .Cleared, ship Cordillera, for Liverpool, with 20,000 tacks of wheat, Governess wanted, for part of the*day. AddfeßS.'with terms and reforences.Box 2815 Philadelphia Post Office. . It" WANTED—ABOUT TEN HORSES ■/gfrV to winter, in Burlington county, Now Jersey, toper week. Apply to „. DI , OOJIMUN> lt» . ' CIS Chestnut street. Xt store and for sulo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 11l Chestnut ptreet. 1 ■ . . SHEATHING FELT.—TEN " FBAMES English Sheathing Felt, fop- sals by PETER WBIGBX * SONS, 116 Wolnnt itieet. WANTS. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Y estei’day’sElections Commercial Quotations by Cable TIIE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY. Illinois. . Chicago, Nov. 3.—The canvass of tho elec tion has not yet been completed. The citizen ticket has hfeen elected thronghont, at majori ties ranging from 6,000>t0 7,000. The citizens’ nominees carry every Ward. There are very' few returns from the State. It Id generally con ceded that the Republicans have carried the Constitutional Convention hy a largo major ity. They elect two members in Sangamon district, arid they also carry the district com posed of Jackson and Williamson counties, heretofore Democratic. KantM. XbaveStwoktii, Kansas, Nov. 3.— The Demo cratic ticket, with one exception, is elected in this county by three hundred majority. Atchison, Kansas, Nov. 3.—The Demo cratic county ticket has a majority in this city. Wiaeoaiin. Chicago, Nov. 3.—The Republican majority In Wisconsin will range from 7,000 to 10,000. . Commercial quotatlons-By Cable. (Special Despatch to the Philo. EvenlDß Bulletin. 1 London, Nov. a —The rapid, advance in United States bonds causes considerable realization. Nor the Five-twenties of 1862 832 is bid, though they are held at 83; 1867’s are held at, 833, with buyers at 83J. Comols are weak at 93ja!)3j for money. t / Congregational chitreb Association. Baltimobk, Nov. 3.—The tirst annual ses sion of the New Jersey Association of Congre gational Churches commenced last evening in the Congregational Church in this city. The Association is 'composed of twenty-two churches, principally south of the State of New York., After the opening sermon, Gen. O. O. Howard was reelected Moderator, and the Convention adjourned until this morning. nTew Y ork Finances Air actiyity in money market Governments Heavy and Lower GOLD QUIET BUT FIRNIER Stocks Irregular, aud Advanced (Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.J New York, Nov. 3.— The money market is fairly active, and the uniform rate is 7 per eentXpn general collaterals, although there are some\instances of prime borrowers’ loans placedat i: per cent. Governments are again heavy and lower, in the absence of any specu lative interest, and the continued lower pre mium oh gold. This, however, affects only the five-twelnties. The sixes of 1881, currency sixes and ten-forties are steady. Gold is quiet, though rather firmer than yesterday, at 127ia 1273 on transactions below the average. Galway, Hunter & Co., one of the nine finds thrown out by the Gold Exchange Bank, have resumed business, having amicably ad justedfheir difficulties. • The Stock market has been barely steady since the opening, though irregular and gen erally strong, with an advance in New York Central to 182, Beading to 96 J, Lake Shore to 94|, Northwestern Common to 68,80 ck Island to 103|, and Pacific Mail to 59. DISASTER AT RICHMOND, VA. The Destruction or the Sbockoe Foundry. The Richmond State Journal gives the . fol lowing particulars of the destruction by fire of the Sbockoe Foundry, at Bichmond, Vir ginia, mention of which was made on Mon day : : At half-past eight, o’clock last Saturday night the Sbockoe Foundry, corner of Cary and Seventeenth streets, owned and operated bv Talbot & Bro., was discovered to be in flames. By the time the Fire Department ar rived on the ground and got to work the fire had obtained such a headway as to defy any of the efforts which it was in the power of the firemen to offer towards its extinguishment. The fire ended with the destruction of the main building, fronting on Caiy street, and its contents, consisting of machinery, &e.—the accumulation of about thirty years of perse vering industry and toil. The loss, which was not covered by insurance, amounted to $165,- 000, divided, as follows: Buildings, $40,000; machinery and unfinished work, $100,000 1; patterns, &e., $23,000. It is stated that the fire originated in the engine' room. The foundry had the regular watchman; also, in the yard, as a further pro tection against the very calamity which over took it, a large fire-plug, to which hose and pine was attached. During the war these works were used by the Confederate Government for naval pur poses. It was here 1 hat the machinery for the iron-clads Bichmond and Chickahominy„was put up, and also for other gunboats built in Southern ports. „ . , At the time of the evacuation or the city they were seized by the United States Go vernment, and confiscation was threatened. It was proved, however, that they had been /cased and not told to the Confederacy. They were then released, but we are informed that a suit was pending relative to the ownership of certain machinery and unfinished work left there by them. The patterns and drawings, which were in the third story and completely destroyed, had been accumulated during twenty-two years. During the progress ol'the lire, the water in the large engine boilers of the establishment became heated, and an explosion was moineu tarily expected. The hissing noise of the escaping steam caused considerable excite ment among the large crowd of spectators, which well nigh became a panic, hut the as surance that the steam valves had been turned off allayed the feats of the crowd, and quiet was agaili restored. ; The means of extluguishinff fires about the place, consisting of a tire-plug and hose, were, upon the attempt being made to put them in use, found to he totally unfit, in consequence of there never having been an occasion for tlicir use heretofore. CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST - IRROY ■ Sc co. , s Carte Blanche ahd Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Folly equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOR SALE AT THSt-VGENTS’ PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W* cor. Broad and tralnnt. th 9 ■ ' THE PATENT FOLDING SOFA rn and LOUNGE BEDSTEAD. SOLD BY GOULD & CO ~ Is the cheapest iiiid lieat in tho market., Frico, $l6 50. AIso.BEAL Walnut Bed room Suits,full Marblo.largo glass. Price, $65. 'All other Furniture equally as cheap. Wo pay no commission, but giye.our patrons all the benefits. GOULD-» wn , Corner NINTH and MARKET Streets, and Noe. 37and39North SECOND Street. OC3O-B tu th 3trp ■ "6B " bepaibb to watches and .Chestnut street below FoorO. , 2:15 O'Oloote. FOURTH EDITION 3:00 O’clock. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEB FBOM WASHINGTON Modification of tbe Sevenae Laws Office-Seekers Deserting the White House Tbe Disbursements for October NAVAL INTELLIGENCE! THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION New York Financial News From WMliliicteu. [Bpeiclal Despatch to tbe Phllada. Evening Bblletin.) Washington, Nov. 3.—The announcement made several days ago that Secretary Bout well and Commissioner Delano would both recommend, iivtheir forthcoming reports, that the present revenue laws be allowed to remain intact for another year without any radical modifications, Is pronounced incor rect by Secretary Boutwell, so far as he is con cerned. and he is not aware of what views Commissioner Delano entertains on' this sub ject. It is very probable, indeed, that both ' the Secretary ana Commissioner will recom mend to Congress important amendments, in stead of asking that the law remain in its present shape. From some cause the White House has not been thronged for a few days past with office seekers desiring to see the President. Ex- Governor Wells, of Virginia, called this morn ing and had a lengthy Interview: but the nature of his visit has not'transpired. The supposition is that it was in relation to Vir ginia political affairs. The first Presidential reception will not be given this season until after New Year’s. Speaker Colfax is expected to give his first reception during the holiday weelc. Stephen M.Rail.of Now York,was appointed to-day Consul for Khenish Bavaria. Carlotta Patti’s concert here to-night pro mises to Be a very brilliant affair, so far 1 as the audience is Concerned. . Every seat has been engaged. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] Washington, Nov. 3.—The original Copy of Miller’s national medallion, executed to the order of Ex-Secretary Borie, for presenta tion to Mrs. Grant", was hung m the Green Koom of the Executive Mansion to-day. The medallion is of bronze, and includes, with ap propriate surroundings, the heads of Wasu ingtcn, Lincoln and Grant. Stephen M. Vale, of New York, has been appointed United States Consul for Bavaria. ’ The following are the disbursements of the Government during the month ending October 30th: Civil and Miscellaneous. . $ 4,010,110 War Department 5,514,715 Navy Dopartto ent 2,104,682 Interior, Pensions and Indians. -.. 1,212,085 T0ta1...-...:....;..- 512,842,492 In addition to the above,the interest accrued and paid on the public debt during October amounted to $11,106,199. The following officers are ordered to the Miantonoinali: Lieut -Commander William C. Wise: Lieutenants John S. Newell and J. G. Ragsdale; Masters J. H. Dayton, William Watts, L. F. Sprout and Nicholas Anderson; Ensign R. J. Ingersoll; Surgeon Newton L. Bates; Assistant Surgeon Dwight Dickinson, and-Passed Assistant Paymaster William W. WoodhulT. . Massachusetts Election. Boston, Nov. 3.— Returns from 224 towns foot up for Claflin (Rep.), for Governor, 63,- 510; for Adams (Dem.), 45,625; for Chamber lain, on the Labor Reform ticket, 11,162. These returns indicate a plurality for the Re publican ticket of 12,000 m the State. So far as known the Legislature stands 141 Democrats and 19 Labor Re form in the House,, and in the Senate 30 Re- Jublicans, 9 Democrats and 1 Labor Reform. tis estimated that the House stands 75 for Prohibition and 123 for License. Brooks, Republican,- is elected to Congress in the Seventh District by 3,000 majority over Salstonstall, Democrat. New York Financial News. [Special Despatch to the Pbila. Evening Bulletin.] New York, Nov. 3.— The Banks report an active demand for discounts from merchants here, and also their country correspondents. Currency has commenced to flow to the West to pack the hoe crop, while the Southern balances at this'point have been drawn down to a very low point. All the indications favor the theory that the ease in money has passed, and that 'New York is drifting into a strin gency such as is prevalent throughout the country generally. The Banks generally are expanded in the way of discounts to as great an extent as they deem prudent. This throws a large amount of business paper on the street, .and the rates are 12a20 per cent, for prime and good names. Foreign exchange is steady at 9 per cent, for 60 days, Southern State securities are active aud higherin the North Carolina Special Bonds, with sales at 43a433. New Tennessees are weak, and declined to 52. Missouris advanced to 87Ja8*. The balance of the list is dull, and for the most part weak. Government Bond Purchnse. [Special Despatch to the Pbila. Evening Bulletin ] New York, Nov. 3.—The offerings of bonds to-day for purchase by the government amounted to 53,481,350 at rates ranging from 112.60 to 1 114. Two pillions are to be pur chased. day Cooke offers a million at .112.84. CURTAIN MATERIALS. WINDOW CURTAINS, HEAVY AND IACE DRAPERIES LAMBREQUINS, in all tbe Newest Styles, For Drawing Rooms, Libraries, Sitting Rooms, Sleeping Rooms, Dining Rooms, Parlors, At Greatly Reduced Prices, To Insure quick sales; onr own importa* tion, and therefore free from imperfection often found in Auction Goods. I. E. WALKAVEN. MASONIC HALL, Ho. 719 GHESTITOT STREET. AT AVAL STORKS.—3OO BBLS. PALE AND n o .i Itosin. 350 bbls. No. 2 Rosin, 7S bbls. [lt] Wilmington Pitch. 50 bbls. Wilmington Tar, 90 bbls. prinm whit” Spirits Turpentine, in store and lor saloby * 00., 11l Chestnut «il»it. ; v« -v ■ FIFTH EDITM * v>)£ lATERBY THE CAMjpjL'- BY TELEGRAPH. —r* —-vf ■' ANOTHER COUNCIL OP MINISTERS BISMARCK’S STAR WANING A Convention of the Yonng Men’s Christian Association. 1 By the Atlantic Cable. . *4 Paris, Nov. 3.— There is to be another."!" council of Ministers at Compiegne to-day. 41 The ComtUutionnel in its issue to-day says the English Government iB much preoccupiod at present'with the questions of the Dalmatian insurrection, and also that Bismarck has lost -a great portion of his former influence in German, politics. , Bonbon, Nov. 3, Evening.—Consols, 93} for money, and 931 for account. American secu rities quiet and steady. United States Five twenties of 1862,83}; of 1865, odd, 81 f, and for 18675, 83}. Ten-forties, 76}. Erie, 23}; Illi nois Central, 98; Atlantic and Great Western. - 24}. , . - ■ . - - Bivnnrooi., Nov- 3, Evening.—Cottqtt closed at 12} for Uplands and 12} ior Orleans. - Sales to-day 12,000 bales, including 3,000 for export and speculation. Common Botdn: : Cs-" Sd.aGs. 6d. . London, Nov. 3, Evening.—Sugar, 295. 6d, . afloat. *• : Bremen, Nov. 3.~l*etrolemn opened at It* thalers 24 groats. - 4 J ' Pams, Nov. 3.—Bourse quiet. Kontes 711&', ■ 40c. ■.. ■ ■ ■ v> i Queenstown, Nov. 3.— Arrived, steamer, 1 Prance, from New York. Convention of the Y. M. C, A. f Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Ballet in.) Wiixtamsfort, Nov. 3, IB6o.—The Con vention of the Young Men’s Christian Asso ciations commenced Its regular business, this morning, and P. B. Simons, of Philadelphia, opened the discussion of the question: “What is the special work for which Young Men's* Christian Associations have been called into existence?” GeOrge D. Stroud, of Philadelphia, opened . the question: “What means for mental im*£; ppovement . actually tried have been the most • effectual in attracting young men to the rooms of the Association and under its influ ence?” - The attendance at the Convention is var'f full, and much interest is manifested in its de liberations. ii ’ The Election in Hudson County, y. 3. (Special Deepatchto the Phila. Eveninfi.BuHetin.] • . NewYorh.Nov. 3. —The Democrats werg successful in Hudson county, New Jersey, with the exception of one member of As* seinblv and the Shefifl', hut the ticket has been elected by a greatly reduced minority,' there being a split on the County Clerk. The Paraguayan Outrages Investigated. (Bpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. 1 New York, Nov. 3.—A special despatch from Washington to one of the evening pa pers states that important evidence favorable to Lopez, the Paraguayan Dictator, has Been brought to the notice of the Congressional Committee now investigating the Washburrie affair. The Sorthnestern Ballrotwl Stock. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] •New York, Nov. 3. —The Directors of the Northwestern' Railroad are now in session. It is reported on the street that, they will de clare a dividend of 31 per cent, on the com mon and 5 per cent, on the preferred stock; hence the buoyancy in that stock this morn ing. The New York Election. New York, Nov. 3.— The Democrats'gain two Assemblymen in Steuben county, and a Senator in Dutchess, and lose one in fine.' From Cuba. Havana, Nov. 3.—Admiral Poor, accom panied by the America* Consul-General, Plumb, have exchanged visits with De Rodas. Arrived, last evening, steamers Eagle, from New York, and Yazoo, from Philadelphia. FINANCIAL. St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. We would call the attention of investors to theabov. Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of $12,000 per mile, with a sinking fund proviso of $20,000 per annum. The Bonds arc also endorsed by the fallowing companies: Terre Eaute and Indianapblis Railroad, A Company having no debt and a large surplus fund in tho treasury. Colwnbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Co, The last two enlorsements being guaranteed by the - Pennsylvania Railroad Company. We are selling tho above Bonds at a price that will pay a good rate of Interest. DREXEL & CO., ivo. 34 Soutli Tiiird Street. mhlUtfAn . , FURNITURE, AcC. FURNITURE. T.& J.A.BENKELS, AT TEEIB NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET. Are now Belling thoir ELEGANT FDRNITUBE at very reduced price**. - M * ' . ae2s3mrpS FOR SALK. £| >or Sale —734 Pine Street, jgj| *23x130, to a bail; ritn ov. Deairablo residence ; all modern con vemeimn; in hi perlor order; largo conuorvutory ad joining dining* m* M ; 10largo well-lighted rooms : wido I,nils ; hiiuriaoinc parlor, 16x42: Bubetantially builr. Will be t*old at u low price. Small amount ot* cash v*. !>♦*•«» V* rT ». > YLVESTEB, 208 S. Fourth Strict. no3vr&B 2trp§ ; ft FOR SALE. fi Elegant Brown-Stone ~( RE SI Dl NOE, WITH COACH HOUSE, No. 1507 SPRUCE STREET. Furniture new and will be induced, if wished. . ■ APPLY TO J. NORRIS ROBINSON, AT DBEXEIi A CO.’B, > 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. oclS f m w tf rpj) L , ARCH STREET RESIDENCE & FOR SALE, So. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Sione Beaidence, three Btoriea and Mnnsard roofvery commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built- in a very suporior and substantial manner, lot 26 feet 'front by 150 feet dud# to Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handxoma brie* Stable and Couch House J.M.GDMMKY * 80NS, 73JWADNOS Street. rmeotftg ■ TTanton preserved ginger— V; Preeorvod Ginger, li. eyruD of the celebrated CbT* tmti u Delaware arenne 4:130
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers