* Business notices* ' i NlHUHftjr A Sons, .«»an«l Sqj»»e B,'- Jr Mpritit Pi#aO«, withtheil IjcNvly tatfMod Bf*?*™ o ,*; *?' ’ Iqr wWcbtiwlnitial.voltimoof «oun<l can always l>o i ’ •**»*■** ■*“«>*“ a Vi ° lm - ■ BLABIU3 BROS. ■ Minn ' Mo. 1006 Btrect^ ' "" gnitMn’n J*lat>o |UK>ms-~W*i9t Class ■JANOS AX FIXER PRICES. „.. „ b ,, ~ * Sons’ world-renowned Plwos. ! 'a Millsur’scdebrstoa Pianos; Ibne & Ben% boanHWI »*OM, at prices the very lowest.^NewPtonM^^ent^ ■ ' 1126 and 1128 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, Novembers, 1869. *■ ' THE BT. SCHEME - If we. are to believe the statements of certain A Washington correspondents, General Babcock, is now in St. Domingo, has been ncgo |Hfeing for the transfer of that island to the Plaited States, and has brought his labors '■early to a successful-conclusion. It was hoped Hat the movement for the annexation of this •territory had failed finally last winter, and we •Hfiik the information that it is in active exist •*nce, and likely to secure its end, will be ' weeived by the people of the country with sur prise and regret; Especially will these feelings .predominate if the island is to be obtained by purchase. We are not in a position, at present, to expend large sums of money upon any but absolutely necessary objects. We have a debt T to pay, and we are -paying it rapidly; but the effort is so great that we can hardly afford to snake the burden heavier,‘particularly by the. • purchase of unremunerative territory. If it is ~ considered indispensable that we should have natal stations in the West Indies, there are islands smaller than St. Domingo, in better locations,' ■which can. be' bought at a smaller price, and which have none of the disadvan tages that belong to the negro republic. But we know of no reason why a West India sta tion is particularly desirable just at this time. We have the Florida keys and all the Gulf ooast, and we might manage to get along with these as we have done heretofore, at least until we are better able to purchase. more suitable places. The time may come when possession of an island in the Antilles will be of great im portance to us. It has not come yet, and it seems to .be so very far off, that we need not . make haste to consummate a bargain. (But of all the islands in the group, St. Do mingo seems to be one of the least desirable. The character of its government is changing constantly with its , rulers. It is cursed with chronic revolution. To-day Baez is in power; to-morrow some .other man rimy rise to this surface. If Baez agrees to transfer the island to the United States, his successor may repu diate the bargain before annexation is an ac complished fact. We shall then have to assert •ur rights forcibly, and so become a participant in the miserable quarrels of the various fac tions. Of course we could’ crush opposition; 1 hut such a victory would not conquer the hatred of many of the people, and we should have to hold the island by force, and keep it subject to military rule. There would be little profit in a bargain which produced such results. Moreover, there is very good reason to be lieve that President Baez does not represent the wishes of the majority of his people in this matter. The Dominicans are jealous of white men, and many of their- laws discriminate strongly against the whites. This would promise opposition to any measure which tended to bring them into subjection to a gov ernment of white men, and we had an expres sion of such a feeling in the bitterness with which Secretary Sewattl's proposition to purchase .the . bay • of Satnana was received by the people. That enter -prise was frustrated by the determined •pposition of the. native population. It is a grave question, too, whether it is prudent to confer the rights of American citizenship upon an immense community which is not in sym pathy with our ideasjor institutions. It is doubt ' ful, indeed, whether it would he advisable to admit any foreign nation to such privileges. This forms one of the most serious objections to the annexation of Cuba, but it applies with much greater force to St. Domingo, which has a population of negroes, many of whom are grossly ignorant, who hate white men, Mid are educated to tumult and anarchy. ■When foreigners immigrate to the United States, singly or in small groups, they are lost in the multitude, and they soon become assimilated; but St. Domingo has a population of two hundred thousand people, who would live remote from American in fluence, who would retain their own language and customs and feel only the forcible mani festations of our power. Such a community would be a constant scource of trouble, ex pense and annoyance to us, without bringing to us any sufficient compensation.' For these reasons, then, we hope that General Babcock’s mission will not be successful; and if it is, we wish that Congress may consider the subject carefully in all its bearings before ratifying the treaty and voting supplies for its fulfilment. the street contracts. Common Council did itself much credit, yesterday, by the way in which it disposed of the attempt of t!he - delinquent street contrac torsto get'at the public treasury. The in definite postponement of the bill by a very decided vote will meet the heartiest approval of the tax-payers of Philadelphia, and so evident is the whole tendency of public” opinion on this matter that we confess to some wonder that fifteen gentlemen, some of whom, at least, Tee know to be really devoted, to the interests <of the city, could be mustered to advocate th# -payment of these claims. _ The subject of street-cleaning lias been so actively agitated ‘during the last year, that the public mind is pretty well informed as to the merits of the case. Stripped of all its details, it simply amounts to this: Certain aaen took contracts to dean the streets of Philadelphia, and held these contracts when the Legislature put the business of cleaning the streets in the hands of the Board of Health. The new hill,thus going into operation, vacated the old contracts, the Board of Health being quickly satisfied that none of the contractors were doing their duty, or anything- like it.. These men now come forward with a claim of over thirty thousand dollars, and ask Councils to pay them, rand Select Council has actually passed a hill for that purpose. It has been fortunately arrested. in Common Council, - and the. public will now have time to ask upon what grounds this money was to be paid. The debate in Common Council, yesterday, while it develops the best possible reasons why these contractors should not be paid, does ' not throw much light on the other side of the question. Democrats and Republicans alike fevered the indefinite postponement upon good and fair grounds. Sir. Bardsiey (Rep.) stated the' case strongly arid justly, when he asserted '■'* that it was high time that the city should pros. **"*A J, ’ r - » ’ ecutc these contm,ctqrs instead of being prose cuted by them. Mr. Jenner (Rep.) did not be lieve that the contractors had done anything to earn the money they are now clamoring for, and other members took the same sensible grounds. Those who favored the bill did not venture to assert that the contracts' had been complied with, hut contented themselves, some with arguing that the city might have' to pay more if the contractors went to law about it, and others-that if Councils should pay the money wrongfully, the Courts could rectify it l In other words, this latter class of advocates thought It was better to pay the money first, and let it he ascertained afterwards whether it was due. Who was to carry the question into court, after. the contractors had picketed their money, was not stated. Common Council has put this matter, just where it ought to be. If these men hdve any righteous claim against the city, they have a clear path open to them to collect it. The Courts of Philadelphia are safe guardians of the rights of every 'citizen, and these con-, tractors, if they think they have a case against the city, have nothing to do but to prosecute their case before the proper tribunal, and they , will get as much law and justice as they honestly deserve. ' ' » . We think that universal, public, sentiment. will favor this disposition of such *a claim as has been unsuccessfully urged upon Councils. Nobody, so far as we have ever heard, pretends that these contractors ever fulfilled their bar gains, or that they ever intended to do so. Their neglect of duty left Philadelphia in a condition of disgraceful filthiness which should never be pardoned. They took the contracts as such contracts have often been taken before, calculating upon the easy good-nature of the public a"d upon the'friendship of the muni cipal authorities to see them safely through. It can scarcely be said that them was even a dumb show of doing the work forwhichthey expected to be paid, and if they have come to grief, at. last, they have nobody to blame but themselves. The- Federal Government is showing the country what an honest and determined Ad ministration can do. in the way of retrench ment,and reform. The public service is being reformed everywhere, and the public expendi tures are everywhere reduced to a minimum point. The Republican party is receiving im measurable strength throughout the country, from the ever-increasing demonstration that its rulers are rigidly fulfilling those pledges oi economy and reform upon which they were elected. Let ns have the full benefit of the same accession of strength from the manage ment of our municipal affairs. Let our city nilers redouble theft vigilance in guarding against every suspicions movement upon the public treasury. Let them insist more posi tively than ever upon the faithful, performance of every contract or other public obligation. Let the people have fresh proofs, cbn tinually, that a Republican government of - Philadelphia is. the best for all its interests. The Democracy has done much to furnish such proofs. Sharswood, Fox, Lyle, Wallace, McMullin and others have thrown floods of light upon the dangers of committing power to Democratic hands. Let the Republican government of The city do its part impartially, wisely and faithfully, and the people of Philadelphia will strengthen its hands more and more, and crown those whom they elect to serve them with the best reward of a grateful people's approval. When women are seen in the Streets looking very ridiculous or ugly, as the very fashionable do at the present time, they are said to have made Guys of themselves. But there are few Americans who think of the origin of the word, as thus used. Without being informed of it, they would not think of associating; the modem belle’s costume with the gunpowder plot which, on this day two hundred and sixty years ago, horrified and alarmed all London, and made the name of Guy Fawkes forever memorable. On each recurring 3th of Novem- her grotesque effigies of the. chief actor m the gunpowder plot are earned about the streets of London and other English towns, which are afterwards committed to the flames. These are called “Guys,” and thus anything ridiculous and monstrous in , the human shape is called a Guy. But those that go about our streets on this sth of Novem ber are not burnt up; though one cannot help wishing that their absurd toggery, and particu larly their huge and ugly head-gear, could he thus disposed of. The consternation created in London by tlie discovery ol' the original Guy; the inquiry into the conspiracy and his associates in it; v the tor ture to which lie was subjected, and his final execution, are events of the past, that al most read . like a story meant to frighten children. Protestantism was young, and there was fanaticism in both the Christian faiths. For two centimes after Guy Fawkes lit the match that made him celebrated, the hostility between Catholics.and Protestants was carried on with extraordinary bitterness in Great Bri- tain. There is no better proof of the advance of civilization and freedom than the subsidence of this hostility, and the fact that the British Government, which used to consider itself a special agent of Providence for repressing the Catholics,has become as liberal towards them as it is to other sects not of the established Church. This liberalism on the part of the English Protestant government has been reciprocated by corresponding liberalism on the part of Italy, Austria, Spain and other Catholic coun tries. In these, under the influence of politi cal changes, Protestant worship is allowed and protected, and it is more and more evident that the day is not distant when all compulsory re gulation of religious faith and religious worship will be generally abandoned by civilized States. Almost • the only thing likely to - prevent this, and to revive the ancient fury between the; two great divisions of Christians, is the ; pos sible course of the coming Council at Rome. If it should undertake to cram offensive, illiberal and barbarous notions down the throats and consciences of the people, there will be a thousand Father Ilyacinthes, to the one that now disturbs the church, and there will be civil disturbances as well as religious schisms in different parts of the world. Then there may be expected a revival of fanaticism and fury, resembling those of the days of Guy ■ Fawkes. But we hope for better things, and that there will be enough wise and eiilightened men to prevent action that might lead to such results.,. It is a good sign that tlie observance of Guy Fawkes Day has nearly ceased in England. Occasionally, "when there lias been" a political excitement, coinciding with the anniversary, “ Guys” of public characters have been carried THK THtI,Y EVENING BtItEfIB—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1869, OIJY FAWKES’ DAY. about, with little reference, however, to the great event of the day, and with no thought ot religions matters. :It can well be believed that to-day there is little of such nonsense in Lon don; for the great benefactor of the London poOr, George Peabody,* lies dead there, and there is general mourning ; among the people bft the great metropolis. Probably a sadder fifth of November was never before known in Lon don. The morning papers there and all over Europe and America have told the news of George Peabody’s death to their readers, and there is no disposition to disturb the solemnity felt by all, by ridiculous practices commemo rative of the abortive attempt of a fanatical criminal of past ages. , PICTORIAL POISONS. It is time some measures were taken to pro tect society from the attacks made upon it by the publishers of flash literature. Every man has had forced upon his attention, at the news stands and in the shop windows, the dirty illustrations by which criminal newspapers are made attractive to theft readers. These sheets exist, not for the purpose of making crime odious, but merely to pander to the vicious ap petites of thosewho gloat over the details of filthy scandals and find food for their prurient tastes in the exact relations of events which occur in brothels and divorce courts. Re spectable journals sometimes are compelled to present accounts of crime which are of a. very unpleasant character; but it is the custom to prepare such reports in the least offensive forms. The flash papers give the details with careful minuteness, often rewriting the story, exagger ating the facts and coloring them as highly as possible. These publications contain nothing else hut a hideous conglomeration of nastiness culled from the newspapers of all parts of the country, and illustrated in as gross a manner as a wholesome dread of the law against obscene publications will permit. The pictures, displaying the female figure in • various con ditions of undress, and in every- conceivable attitude and locality, are hung out to the gaze of the passers-by, in a hundred thousand win dows in this country. Their effect upon the moral welfare of the community cannot fail to be entirely injurious. Piu-e men and women pass them by with disgust; and upon impure men'and women they can inflict no serious injury. But children and half grown hoys and girls look at them, and through theft agency become familial- with scenes of iniquity and vice, of which they would have known nothing but for these publications. It is a very common thing to see groups of children around these displays, examining them with eagerness, and receiving impressions which will not easily be forgotten,' out will, perhaps, be the seeds of futiire debauchery and crime. Parents who would shrink from placing impure books in the hands of their children :lo not protest against the system that permits them to study pictorial impurity which excites the imagination infinitely more than any mere narrative can do. It would be better, in deed,that printed literature of an unclean char acter should have common circulation among half-grown children, than that these in famous pictures should greet them at every . comer, in new shape, week after week. The artist’s pencil conveys a more vivid and lasting impression than the prurient author’s pen. It is a difficult matter to decide exactly how to provide a remedy ‘ for this aggravated ami in creasing evil. The present laws -are not suf ficient. That has been decided by actual trial, and the dealers in this atrocious stuff know how to ofieud without inclining liability. But there can be no doubt of the fact that society has a right to protect itself from- the poisoners of the public morals just as it has to control traffic in deadly drugs, or in explosive' and combustible com pounds. No man has a right to expose to public view which will corrupt the minds and hearts of the youngefmembers of the com munity, and if the existing laws are not suffi cient to stop this wicked traffic, in obscenity and filth, theye must be some fresh legislation to reach it. We hope the subject Will be con sidered in die Legislature next winter, and a remedy devised for th£ wrong. FI«mVEB FROM JUSTICE. "VVe happened in the Court of Quarter Ses session, yesterday,While Mr. Sellers was tearing rhetoric to tatters in a desperate effort to extri cate his client, one Corlies, from’ the disagree able consequence of a very ugly transaction in which lie had involved himself. The jury con cluded that Corlies was not quite the innocent lamb that Mr. Sellers would have them believe him, and convicted him accordingly, as a cheat and defrauder. This man and his past career are very familiar to our court reporters, be having been frequently in the hands of the law, but managing by liis own craft and that of the lawyers to whom he usually resorts, to keep himself hitherto from punishment. Yesterday, when the jury came in with their verdict, .Corlies ,liad disappeared, and could no where lie found. His bail was lie became a fugitive from justice. Fortunately in this case, Corlies, evasion of tlie* law was short-lived. Thanks to the promptness of Spe cial Offiper Webb, just appointed to duty in the Court of Quarter Sessions, tlie runaway was captured at an early hour this morning, and brought into Court. His counsel undertook to “ pooh-pooh ” the whole afliiir as a mere trifling irregularity, but the Court did not see it in tlie same light. A motion having been made for a new trial, Corlies was ordered to, find bail in double the amount formerly required, and when it is offered, it may be assumed that it will he very closely scrutinized before it is accepted. It is a ; lax order of things that allows such men to walk out of court at such a tune unchallenged or unwatclied, and we hope that our new District Attorney will call the attention of the Court to the necessity- of additional precautions, to guard against the escape of prisoners and con viCtB. • . » “Jim” Haggerty, in polioe phrase, is still “wanted.” He is a fugitive from, justice whose recapture will be creditable to'the cause of law and justice. In Haggerty’s case, the police have to deal with an experienced and very clever rascal, with-hosts of friends and plenty of money at his command. Many of Mr. Fox’s police will Undoubtedly aid,-if they can, in screening him from justice. But-there are detectives in Philadelphia who-could not do better . lor themselves, professionally, than to make, his capture a test case. To work up such a case and to cany it out successfully is the business of none hut true experts. It needs that shrewd ness, perseverance,, experience, ingenuity Slid courage, which are tlie characteristics of tlie real “detective.” -It will be a well-won feather in the cap of the detectives who wi^ ferret out this outlaw in spite of , all the adverse circumstances that surround the case. CJEOKGE PEABODY. , The announcement of the death of George Peabody, the philanthropist, will be received, with sincere, regret by the people of the United States and Great Britain. Probably ntr other man had succeeded as he did in- winning die , affectionate admiration and respect of both na tions, for he had done to both good and noble service. Having acquired the greater portion of his fortune in England,he felt that a generous proportion of his benefactions should be be stowed upon the poor people of that country, and he planned his charity so skilfully'that while it gave most welcome relief t# the de serving, it also gave encouragement ! to honest labor and to the promotion of self-respect among its recipients. To the land of bis birth his munificence was even greater? and here, also.it took the most desirable form. The bulk of his benefactions were given to the cause of popular education. In the Nprth, where free schools abound, libraries and scientific insti tutions were founded; in the South,where edu cation of the masses has been neglected, and where the dense ignorance of the lower classes was used by politicians to the injury pf the whole country, schools were established and provision made for theft inflnitomultiplication, as the people appreciated their importance and began to give them their support. The good results of this wise benevolence can never be fairly estimated; they will he wide spread and unceasing.' The influence of Mr. Peabody’s schools will reach through generations, and in the future will be felt not only in social life, but in that additional stability *f the govern ment,that increased national power,which must result from any large gain to popular intelli gence. Mr. Peabody’s example is worthy of imita- tion by other rich men. Instead of hoarding his riches and devising them by will, and so affording material for endless litigation, ho chose to become his own executor, and to or ganize the distribution of his wealth. Hedied assured of the successful development of his plans, and in the possession of the hearty re spect and gratitude of millions of ljis citizens. It is given to few men to enjoy such honors as lie had won, in this respect; and to fewer still to goto the grave witlrthat serene hap piness which is the certain accompaniment of the consciousness of iiavlng done great and noble deeds of kindness—a happiness which is the best and m'ost enduring that can be attained in this life. We think it would not be impro per that national honors should be paid to the. memory of this great American, so that his shining example may be made even more con spicuous, and the excellence of his work re ceive completest commendation. To effect this object, a proclamation by the President expressing the sentiments of the people, and appointing the honors to be done' to Air;' Pea body’s memory, would be proper and accepta ble. Tbeelectioii of last Tuesday in Chicago and Cook county, Illinois, was carried on entirely independent of party. The Republicans have long had a large majority in both city and county; and the public offices had fallen into the hands of “a Ring,” through which a vast amount of swindling was carried. on. This ring succeeded in nominating theft candidates this fall. The independent Republican papers came out against these nominations, and in compliance with a general demand, an inde pendent “citizens’ ticket, ’’composed of good men of both parties, was brought into the field. This ticket was supported by the Democratic organ, the Chicago Times, and by all the Re publican papers but the Post and the Abeiulr Zeituny. After a very exciting contest, in which the power and patronage of the Ring, or the Barnacles, as they were called, were brought into play, the Citizens’ Ticket wa3 triumphantly elected. Good men of all par ties must rejoice at tip victory. It is a proper punishment to those politicians who abuse the trusts placed in their hands by a too-confiding community. CLOTHING, WHAT SHOULD BE WORN, AND WHAT SHOULD NOT. DON’T WEAR shabby clothes. DON’T WEAR poorly made clothes. DON’T WEAR badly fitting clothes. DON’T WEAR clothes of poor material. DON’T WEAR worn-out clothes. lOC SHOULD WEAR, THIS SEASON, The ßockhill & Wilson Beaver Overcoats.. The Rockhill & Wilson Cheviot Goats. The Rockhill & Wilson Broadcloth Dress Coats. ■ ‘ ■ The Bockilill & WiLSONDevonshire Sacks. The Eockhill & "Wilson Harvard Coats. Tlie Eockhill & Wilson Oxford Coats. The Eockhill & Wilson Cassimere Waist- The Eockhill & Wilson Silk Waistcoats. Tlie Eockhili. & Wilson Elaid Waistcoats. The Eockhill & Wilson Diagonal Pants. The BocKHifiL & Wilson Doeskin Pants. The Eoc khill & Wilson Cassimere Pants. The Eockhill & Wilson Devonshire Pants, A vast assortment of Everything in this line Lower than anywhere else At the Great Brown Hail ROCKHILL & WILSON, 60S and 60S CHESTNUT Street. miscellaneous. CARTERS FOR EXTRACTING TKBTHTOH FIIEBH NITROUS OXIDE GAB. 'absolutely NO VAIN.” -■ TIT) !• 11 THOMAS, “ formerly Operator at Colton Dental Rooms,” poeitlvely the - imly-Offlcc In tlio c ty entirely devoted "to extracting teeth without pain. nfliVe. 1027 Walnut afreet. mbs lyrpj rtCLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OR! I i Blunted the anmßthetic übo of ■ B NITROUS OXIDE, OB LAUGHING GAS, • And devote their whole time and practice to-extracting- Walnnt street! TOHN CHUMP, BUILDER, .1 J 731 CHESTNUT StEKET, U and 213 LODGE STItEET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and flttlngjromptlv furnlahcd. latt-u —OSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, alUtylcß. Four-hole, square and half round posta. Shingles—Long and abort, heart and aap. 60,0 w feet Br ßhelvfhg?flnlnß and store-fitting >a Bpe cl my 6 Bovonth and parpenter streets. XTEN? y PHILLIPPI, ' CAJIFENTEB AND BUILDEB, MO. lm BANBOM'BTBKKT, PHILJDKX.PHIA. jolO-lyrh 1004 ('lothoa Wriugtrs, ivitli Muultcn <* I‘nteut outhoslinit. “ ' !SSeC^3s !s^^f”^^i^r^tl^ y * ; i —• -> i .-,? - , Answers to Correspondents, A, W.— Daßtßdtiirday’i lalaaat OAK HARD SIS rtacb Ted Thoa.aad Dollars ($ will to-morroyr T »> What riiore need we »ay to ran of Clotting and prices which command inch aaled "‘ . i EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOB, Se E. cor. Cbestnet and Seventh Sts. large stock and complete aasortment of fall and winter goods, Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits. Beet duality Flrst-Clana Clothee at MODERATE BRICES for CASH. WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET. philadelfhu, INVITE SPECIAI, ATTENTION TO THEEB HANDSOME STOCK OF FALL AND WIMTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ocH 3mro ’ —-— CIIINA AND GLASSWARE. KERR’S CHINA HALL NOW OPENING, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Paris, Vienna, English & Bohemian FANCY GOODS, FOE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Glove, Jewel and Handkerchief Boxes, “Broil new,” “Swigs Carved Wood,” “Parian,” “Jardiniere,” “Majolica,” “Card Stand*,” Ac. ALL ENTIRELY NEW GOODS, Sot to be Found Elsewhere, BASeiHG IN PBICE From the Lowest to the Most Expensive. JAMES K. KERR & BRO., CHINA HALL. 1218 CHESTNUT STREET. nosdtrp£ ———. THE FINE ARTS, JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Hbt6 dow possesslon'of the entire premise, ]Vo, 819 Chestnut Street, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &0., ROGERS’ GROUPS, NEW CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, All latest importations received since Their disastrous fire. c. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1135 Ch.es tivq.t Street, BOOKING GLASSES . on band and made to order ?ho cJty'of Tlielargeetn ndr n j ? A Tl* lUA ib I ° C * 1 French, English and German, New kWavinga nt*l Chremoß. nfßii! OLD ENGRAVINGS. PLAIN and oolobbd fkench PHOTOGRAPHS, POAiJS nuiOINAL ETCHINGS, Ac., Ac., Ac. Everything pertaining to Art or Art matter* kept or attended to WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, Artiste and Photoernphers. Alterations do not interrupt business at 914 Cbestuut Street. BC-6-mwf2mrp » “ TT P. & C. E. TAYLOR, PEBFCMERY AND TOILET SOAPS; 641 and 043 North Ninth street. iWARBTJRTON’B IMl'iiu v t,D. YEN tilatod andeasy-fitting Drese Hate {patented) in all the approved fashions if the season. Chestnut streeti next door to the Post-Office. oc6-tfrp IS PROVED BY ITS I Ratine.” why not a Clothes Wrlmmrhy its nso* Tho useof these labor and elotlios-saving arti- JoL.tfuß-nlaoed tho iiuestion ot their usefulness and econoniVhoyond'afloubt. Several of thebsst kinds are „V„ find repairing of them dono, by TRUMAN A SHAW,’ No. 8361 Eight Thirty-flvo) Haricot streot,below Ninth. __ Tn/tn TO LOOK WELL, GET SHAVED I OOy. ami haircut atKopp’s Saloon, by first cluab imir cutters. Hair and whiskers dyed. Razors apt in «dor. Open Sunday morning. No. 123 Exjdiuxiffel Ueo, B>uos It* ' J ' —STAR PATENT LEVER DOOR Springs*—Wo havo received a few more of thisi bu ■nurior article, and have a variety of other kinds. IRU* SaS * ShaV, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-iivo) Market street, below Ninth.' ■VTTJT PICKS, WITH IVORY, HORN, J\ Ebony and Cocoa HniiijiJes.nndsovernJ styles ot Nut Crack'rß. For sale by Till MAN * SHAW, No. 836iElght Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. . _ —READ ! READ ! READ! IM- to Ladies I Eaßo, Economy , Dura 'Wifyou with all the above qualities' for 1004 GROCERIES, LiqPUKß.atv. FLORIDA ORANGES, . Received Direot, FOR OWN SPECIAL TRADE. , MITCHELL & FLETOHEII, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. . gpsiyrp ■ ■ ■ GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FINE GROCERIES We are now able to offer to our patrons and, the public generally all kinds of ' j FINE GOODS FOR THE TABLE At prices nearly aslow as before the •wax, /WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, IN BEAUTIFUL CLUSTERS, At 50 Cents Per Pound. SIMON COL iON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts. win • “ PINE APPLE CHEESE DAVIS & RICHAJRDS ARCH AND TENTH STREETS* jg» nrtf ’ ' FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. AMD “Sterling’s Celebrated Mountain ’» Buckwheat Meal. (In Bars and HMf Barreto.) Choice brands Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, “James S. Welch’s” First Premium Floor, which we warrant superior to any other In tb*nr*rk*t All goods warranted as repuMUdi and dellmeufre**. GEO. P. ZEHNDEK, FAMILY FLOITB REPOT, FOURTH AND VINE STS. ocll tirp A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. 0. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., > A. C. BRYSON * CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BEYSON A CO., A. C. BEY SO .S' 4 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- & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut Bt. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut Srrit 604 Jayne St. 6t7 Cbeataut Bt, A M 4 J»JD9 St. (Bulletin Bniliing, PMafleljliia,) Book md Job Prlaien, Book and Job Printers, , «* " • Book ami 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. Trices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. ‘n'ff.l LT' Workmen Skillful.. • Prices Loir. myl3-lyrpi dIYE US A TUIAI.. GIVE US A TIUAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TltiAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE us A) TRJVf POINT BREEZE Friday, Novem'ber Dth, IeOQ. Mile heats,best three In fivoto ImrpMa. .. . D. RODIM cuterß br. g. VICTOR PATCHES. J.liOVETTeutereb. g. HARRY D. Good day and track. privilogo, admitting a friend, auapeuded. no-t»2t§ ■■■ - _i'L ..•rr.rr. MAGAZIN DBS MODES. 10U WAI.NBT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, » rBBB !: n.ugMi made to meaanre In Twdnty-four Honre VERY RICH ,] Applldno SHAWLB, valno 8250. to bo Bold ■; XNVAEIDB.-A EiJNE M OSIOAE !! r ■ loa M B companion for tboaick chamber; the finest |. £,orm?entin the city, ami a groat variety of airs toee- '( lectfrom. Imported direct ll >' FAja , & BROTHER. mhlOtf rp Sit Chestnut street, below l'unrth. ( CHOICE And “laet bat not te»t/’ PRINTING. PARK. MATCH. 8500, ... KMSV«- SECOND EDITION BY TEXiKOBAPH. * NEWS BT TDE ATLANTIC CABLE American Securities Quiet and Steady COTTON SALES FOB THE WEEK The New-York Gold Exchange Bank [, Application to Have the Receiver Removed THE NEW YORK ELECTION By the Atlantic Cattle. ' London, Nov. i 5, 11 A. M.—Consols for money 93}; fofacconnt 93}. American securi ties quiet and steady. U. 8. Five-twenties of 1862, ,83}; 18«5’h, old, 82 >; 1807’s, 83}: Ten , forties, 111. Erie, 20}; Illinois Central, 98};. Atlanticrmd Great Western, 24}. < LrvEitroor., N0v.5,11A. M.—Cottonstcady; Middling Uplands, 12|<L; Middling Orleans, 121 d. The sales of tne day will probably reach 12,000 bales., The sales of the week have been 100.000 bales,of which 20,000 were for ex port, and 24,000 for speculation. Receipts of the week, 44,000 bales, of which 10,000 aro American. Stock, 341,000 hales, 31,000 of which is American. Stock af10at,351,000 bales; of which 68,000 bales is American. Bed West ern Wheat, 9s. Id. Receipts of Wheat for **bc past three days, 22,500 quarters, of which 20,000 is American, .London, Nov. 5,11 A. M.—Refined Petro leum Is. B]d.als. 9d. Bremen, Nov.s.—Petroleum closed Arm last night. Hamjiuro, Nov. s.—Petroleum closed firm last night. Queenstown, Nov. s.—Arrived, steamship Java, from New York. Southampton, Nov. s.—Arrived, steamship Holsatia, from New York. London, Nov. 5, 1 P. M.—Consols} for money, 93}; for account, 93}. American secu rities firm; Erie, 20}. Liverpool, Nov. 5, 1 P. M.—California Wheat, 10s. 3d.; Red Western, Ds-abs. Id.; Rod Winter, 9s. 4d. Flour, 235. Corn, Zls. London, Nov. 5,1 P. M.—Whale Oil, C4O. Baris, Nov. s.—The Bourse opens quiet. ■ Rentes, 71 f. 37c. ■ „ Antwerp, Nov. s.—Petroleum opens firm and unchanged. ~ . Liverpool, Nov. 5, 2 P.M.—llie market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is less " favorable, but. does not affect the Cotton market. - Financial Matter** In New York. JEpecial Deroatcli to tUa Philada. Erenlnit Bulletin.l New York, Nov. s.— The Gold Exchange Bank Directors applied to the Supreme Court to-day to have the receivership vacated. They made a statement to the effect that the capital of the Bank is between three and four hundred thousand dollars. There is 5174,000 due in gold claims. The only claim against the Bank was for $50,000, which was disputed. -In case the order is granted they will notify the Gold Board that they are ready to resume 1 in gold is said to be caused by the rumor that Boutwell will throw two mil lions upon the market to-day. New York Election. New York, Nov.s.—Thelatestreturns from the interior are more unfavorable to the Re publicans. According to the Tribune the Senate will stand 17 Democrats to 15 Republi cans, and the Assembly 72 Democrats to 56 Republicans. Tlic Times puts the Assembly at 70 Democrats to 58 Republicans. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. s.— The Special whisky gaugers sent hv Commissioner Delano find six distilleries in Hamilton county all right. The remaining three had two hundred and fifty marked two per cent, below the real proof amo»g several thousand barrels examined. The error against the government of five hun dred gallons found is attributed to an innocent mistake of the local gaugers, and the distil lers are not believed to be implicated. One hundred amHifty thousand dollars for a new Merchant*’ Exchange building have been subscribed. ' , .. Owing to the illness of Judge Stoner, the we of the injunction against expelling the Bible from the schools is deferred till to morrow. ’ Weather Report- Novembert—9 A.M. Mind. WGather. Tber, Halita* ...B.W. Clear. ’ ji Portland; « n™ York s. w. naming. 52 gg- 1 Key M eet.. J}-.®- li Havana- Calm: Bainv. 76 AogMta.Oa.- Calm. Overcast. 51 Charleston— Clear. 50 State of Thermometer Thin Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A.M. 53deg. 12 M Aide*. 2P. M s*deg. Waatber cloudy.. Wind Southwest. (iESERAL *«PHEKSOS. Ilia Appearance on tlic Battle Field. In a letter commending T. D. Jones’s model for the McPherson monument, Gen. Wm. t. Strong, who was Inspector-General of Mc- Pherson’s corps, says: How many times have I seen him on the field of battle—at the front—check his horse sharply, and suddenly throw his right hand (grasping his field-glass firmly in it) on his right hip and gaze off at his own troops or the enemy, with his eyes half-closed and piercing. The last time I ever saw him alive—less than ten minutes before he went down—he looked last like this. While memory lasts 1 can never ‘forget it. I was riding on his left, %nd we were going at a rapid pace. He checked his horse so; quickly that I shot by him, and wheeled my horse about and. rode back and re ceived his last order. I was partially in front of him, and I watched him keenly and closely as his eves swept the ridge and gap between the line's. The expression of,McPherson’s face -at this' moment Mr. Joues has caugnt with ■wonderful accuracy. Tn a moment this sharp searching piercing expression was eone, anu the old smile crept hack again over his face as he knocked the ashes from his cigar, and told me to bring up Morgan L. Smith’s division to throw in the gap, and to join him at once nt Giles Smith’s, Intwentysecondsmorehowas -on top of the enemy’s line of battle, horse and rider riddled with bullets.” THE COURTS. rJCAKTjtn Sessions— Judge Ludlow.—This morning the argument on the motion for a new trial in the case of Hugh Marrow and James Dougherty was resumed. Mr. Mann closed his address, relying principally upon the alleged error ot the Court in refusing to allow the prisoners to challenge Joseph Miller, after his fellow-jurors had been sworn, but be fore ho, individually, was affirmed. Mr. Dwight followedfor the Commonwealth, citing authorities to establish that th o Court did right in refusing the permission after the prisoners had had ample opportunity to exer cise tlie right. ■- The argument is still before the Court. Quabtkb Sessions— Judge Paxsou.—Prison eases were resumed this morning. FI NANCI AD AND COMMERCIAL. i Pblladelpbla Stool BBFORI 2200 C)tT 6a new 100741 FIRST ] 1000 Teon is NY 01 7b 901 a 60)0 Cam&Am 6s h 9 Its Bt> 2000 leU Tal BCo Bds now cp 93C 2000 City «s new IOOJi 10 Bh N Ponu It S 9 . 91 sh liOhYolß 63?^ #2 sh do Its 9sh Xiittlo Sch E . 12/a 100 sh Penn B opg&int M s » 18 sh do 3ETWBKS 1000 CUt6s new }<*s 1200 do liOO* do Its 100, „ <. 1000 Penn 60 2 sera c 100% 12000 leliish 6sGld Ln IMJ.I 3m hiM ' ' 102 !k Exchange Sales. E BOARDS ;i 6sh Spruco & Pino 28 BO4HD. 300 shPhila* Erie b6O 28;',' 200 eh do lta 23 )00 sh do -28 100 0h do 23« 10 sh Heading K Its 48M 300 ell do WO lta 48? J 200 Bh do 48.3-10 100 Bh do • 48-3-10 100 Bh do b3O 43.44 200 Bh do rogjfcin 48-3-16 | 4 fell West Jersey B 4323 s I BOABDS. ' ' . 3000 Loh Vnl B Bile - Now eg 937* 0000 Com & Am6s %91 856 20 Bh lOth&llth St It 70 100 sh Heading bO&inf 547,; 3 th Pens B cAp 43M . t.. SBfcOND BOAitl). , SCtifr Lehigh 6* Old lit 1 Web Beading B. . 49% ICOO Cfiy 6* new . 100% JOOsh do -W&mt 49% 100 Koadlng R slO- ’ 4H% 100 eh do 48.WJ JOil ab do sftftvu. 49% Philadelphia Money Market, Friday, Nov. 1869,—The money market to-day is.- not Quito as active as It was yesterday, but it issßlfl* •ientjy so to übcerb all the funds nvailoblo'at thpbanjcs. Tho supply is somewhat increasing, hut'' not X C| Y rapidly; and with a spirited for monojr it would bo unreasonable, perhaps,tdexpcct any change favorable to this class of borrowers, unless tho batiks should sec fit to modify theif present cautions policy and/ extend more of in thatdiroctlon. Money on readily attainable at 7 per cent, with goverimicffy certificates as pledges; but on other rates continue at 9 per cent. Discounts, arohe^vy,notwithstanding tho high rates, indicating aufflcicnt'cleaniens that money is wanted^ Gold Js rather quiet and steady to-day,opening at 126)£,' declining to 126%, and closing, about noon, firm at 1 26%. There is nothing doing hereto enable us to quotoQo* veromont bonds, but in Row York they show a slight advance. There was more activity in tho Stock Market to day and a better feeling. The quotations of yesterday were sustained. City Sixes were firm at 100% for tho new isHuen. Beading Bailroad was not very Active, but there was a fair deninnd for tho stock at 40 3-10 cash to 48 % b. o. North Penna. Bailroad continues etoady at 61 Vz. Small sales of Pennsylvania Bailroad at 39. Little Schuylkill Bailroad sold at 42%. Lehigh Valley Bailroad Improved %, selling at 53%.' There was moro activity in Philadel phia and Erie Bailroad. Sales at 25a28%, b. 0., closing at 28% hid h. o. 63 was bid for Hinebill, and 30% for Catawissa preferred. miscellaneous shares attracted little attention, and the lids were entirely nominal. - Messrs. DeHaven S Brother. No. -W South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day atnoon.: United State* Sixes-of 1881, 117%all8; do. do. 1862,115%*U6%; do. do. 1864,112%a113%, do. do. 1866, 113all3?/‘ do. do. 1865, new, 116%a116%; do. do. newt 1861, 116%a116%; do. do. 1868, 115/aa116%; do. do., fires, 10-40 s, 107TiaM%; do. do.3oycarO per cent, currency, W7%a107%; Due comp. int. notes, 19%: Geld. 126%a126%; Sllvor. 12ia125. • , . . . Smith, Bandolph * Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, quote at ib.3o o’clock as follows : G01d.12u.. t ; U.D. Sixes. 1881.117%a : d0.d0.6-20s. 1862. 115J,'u-—: do, do. 1864,112%5i 13%; do. do., 1865,U3a113?i:d0.d0. July 1865, 116Ka115%: do. do. July, 1867,HM.allSJi; do. July* ism! jis%u ; 6's, 10-40's, 107%al£i8; Currency sixes. I( jay fcoolie & Co. quote Government securities, &c.» to day, as follows: U. 8.65, 1881, 117%a118 ; 5-20 s pf 18fl2, 115%a115%: do. 1864, 11273.0113: do. 1865, 1130113%: do. July. 1865, 116%a115%; do. WSJ, llf>?i,'alls/i;d0.18«8,113.,a Ten-forties. 107%al07)i; Currency 6s. 107%a1U7%, The following is the amount ef coal transported over tho Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thursday, Nov. 4,1869; From Fort Carbon *'* Fotfoviilf. 4i Fchnylkill Haven. “ Fort Clinton . Total for the wijek. Previously thisyear.... T0ta1...... To the fcoine time last year. Philadelphia Prodace Market. Feipay. KorrS. IW9.—The demand for Gloverseed is fair- but tiii-re is very little coming forward. Small hiilch at Jsf» 75a7 ViM. In Timothy nothing. Small sale* of Flashed at ft'l 47a2 £O. Cotton is rery dnll, and prices an* drooping, The Flour market in exceedingly dull, and there is evidently wore disposition to realize. Sales of WO bar rels. including iwm .• Middlings, at 65 ; Extras at £5 76a 5-ff7fi; North Western Extra Family at £6 25a5 75 ; .{OO barrels Delaware Mill® on secret term*; Pennsylvania do. do. at 66 2sa7—the latter figure for choico.and fiinry lots at 67 £Vi7 70. No change in Bye Flouror Com Meal. Small of the former at 60, s There is no fmprovemerit in the Wheat market, and prices are hardy supported. Small sales’ of Western and I’emisylvajtia red at 61 37al 3©, and Indiana white at 61 *5. Bye commands 61 06* Corn Is very uuict at yesterday’s figure*. Sales of yellow at SJal 02; Western mixed at £Oa9&:., and 6,000 bus. do. boated at 85c, "Oats are unchanged; 2.200 bus. Pennsylvania sold atoSaJMc. Barley is dull; 1,000 bui. New \ ork two-towod sold at 61 10. and 000 bus. four-rowed at 61 30. Whisk) iw dull. We quote at $1 13ul 11. New York Money Market. f From the New York Herald of to-day.] Tiitr*pay, Nov. 4.— Considerable excitement pre vailed among the government dealers late, this afternoon owing to ihe purchase by Secretary Bontwell of one mil lion of bonds in addition to the million advertised to i>e bought for the siffkiug fund. It will be remembered that for two montlia pant tfie official advertisement has in cluded th* condition that the government, in making th®ar purchase*, reserves the right to take nil or any part of the offerings; but this privilege was exercised in only one or two instances, when thr. ac tivity of the money market was snrh as to r-nderit politic on the part of the Ttv;tmry to make largerdisbur-eioents of its currency. To eay after tno million for the sinking fnnd had been accepted-a second million was taken, to the great «t»njri.«e of thesfrwt. Of course this action of Mr. Bontwell in perfectly legiti mate. but it remains to bo s«*cn whether such u deviation from what was expected regarding tho extent of hia por* clinic will not, iu She end, opiate dhiulrantageousiy to the government, for with an in the street that he may buy alt that are offered the price of bonds will enhance accordingly. TheiJT's w ent a** low as 115,* thi-* morning before the purchases, and closed at to-niebt. when it was known that two millions had been purcbat»«l instead of one. Of course -when the govern ment offefa to bny the Kindlier auiounl there ja more competition arnrnig seller®, and the lowest prices tire asked. A reflectionof this sudden action of the Secre tary of the Treasury is further shown i* the price cf gold, which declito-o on the expectation that he may m the same way to-mc. row accept proposals for a larger amouht than Is advertised to said. Thus the (Jovern* ment will have to pay more for it® bond® and obtain less r °Theßauk of England advanced ita rate of discount this morning from 2!i to S por cent.,which, when known, led to some little animation in the Gold Boom, and an occasional advance to 1271*. From this point, however, the price gradually decliued to 126 V, the item of news fr#m Loudon uot being sufficient to check the natural heaviness of the gold speculation, although in pre vious years and during the existence of the Clearing House It would have been attended with .considerable excitement. From this lowest point there was a reac tion to 1267;: but upon the discovery of the Irregular ac tion of the Treasury’ in increasing its purchase of bonds there was a decline to 126*£. . .. v Loans ot cash gold were mado at seven to three per cent, for carrying and exceptionally for borrowing. There was a fair demand for money early m the day, and borrowers freely paid seven per ceut.; but after half post two balances were offered at six on stocks and at fiTe on‘governments. The government dealers in the more active hours of the day were generally accommo dated at six per cent. Discounts were without change ln the Bank of England rate of discount and a disposition on the part of the cotton exporters t®; demand full prices led t® a firmer tone in the foreign exchanges, which was not. sustained later iu the day, the cotton market declining and producing a better supply of bills, upon which exchange declihed an eiffbth per cent. The riso in the, Buuk of England dis count rate makes a difference of five-eighths per cent, between “ long o and “ short 0 sterling. New York Stock Market. I Correspondence of the Associated Press.] New Yobs, Not: s.— Stocks steady. Money seven percent. Gold, 120! 1; United Stutea 5-205,1802, coupon, rffi" united States 8-20., 1864. do., 112« do do. {965, do.. 113, 1 *; do. 1865, new, 115!, ;do. 1867,115 s . ; do. 1806, 110; 1010 a. jot;.; Virginia 6s, new, 52; Missouri 6’s 671 Canton Company, 5014 ; Cumberland Preferred, 27; New York Central, H3i7*; Erie, ~7,«: Hemline, 907ij Hudson Elver. 153: Michigan Cen tral, 120; Michigan Southern,90 s ;; Illinois Cent 1. 13.;; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 60; Chicago -and Ttock Island. 104)4 ; Pittsburgh andFort'Vayue, 165; Vrost ern Union Telegraph. 36*4. , Markets by Telegraph. [Special Despatch to the Fliila. Evening Bulletin.] Ntw York, Nov. 5. 1271 P. M—Cotton.—The market .this morning was' dull uml lieavv Sales of about 400 • hales. We allots as folluvvs?—Middling uplands, 20; Middling Orleans. 2031: ■ • ... Flour, Ac.— Beceinte, 22,500 barrels. The market for Western and State Flonr is dull and heavy, and Saio cents lower on all grades except No. 2 and Superfine. The sales are about 7.000 barrels, including Su perfine State id $5 25u5 50:'Extra State at 86 M)as 90; low- grades Western Extra at 85 50ie5 65. Southern I lour is dull and heavy. Sales 400 barrels. California-Hour is nominal, and there is no stock here. Grain.—Wheat—Beceipts ,412 .UOObushelß. The market if) lowur hiiil more active; Tin* s-'ales fire 174,000 bushels No. " Milunukii' at S'J 3llal 32, and No. 1 (to. at $1 SStt 61 40; Amber Winter at 61 4Ual 42J1. Cora-Kceeints, 99,900 bushels, The market is lower and heavy with a good business. Bales of 75,000 bushels damp and tin- HiiViul •‘Western at P2ai)7c. afloat: Mixed, Oats—-Marketunchanged. am! quiet... Bales -of 6U,000 bushel* at ti*n67 ; choiec "White, USjU&Jj, receipt* of Pork are 17f>barrels. Th© market is rotaijingnt $2l) 76n$30for new Western Mesa. Whisky—Reeeipts*62o barrels. The market haw a dowu ward tendency. Sales of KjObarro]: 9 . Wo quoto Western free at £1 12ul 13. . Groceries generally nniet and prices unchanged. Tullow active, Sales of 200,000 pounds, at llalbV- Pittsburgh > Nor, 5.—-Crude Petroleum, yesterday* extremely active and higher. Sales of I|ooo bids. b. 0 o 40 to 4t3, all the year, at Mac'.; I*ooo libls. «. 0., 40a46, all the year at 10c.; l.OWbbln. a. 0.,40 to 46, at lffiac.; I,ooobids.,, HDot, 40 to 46, at 17c.; 3.000 bhhtf ..Norcmbef. atlti.Ve.; 2,000 bbls;do..4o to 40, nt 16L>eC; 1,000 bbU., all tho year, b. 0., on Valley carp, at SG3O. and .*5OO barrels h. 0., all tiie year,at Itic. Itefined—Sales.of 600 bids., December, at S4svc.; 600 barrel*, November, at 34?,£; Receipts, 3,Wjbbls. Shipped, 1,223 bblH ■ I Correspondence of the Associated t’roas.l Nfav Yokk.NovA.— Cotton decliniug;snlos nffiOOhales at Flour dull and declined Cubic.; sales of 6,500 barrels State at 65 20a6 If.; Western at 85 16k0 80 ; Southern nt SfiulO 25. Wlin.it dull, and declined 102 c.; sales of 54.000 bushels No. 1 at §1 .Wal 40; No. 2at 81 30; No. 3ut ST 12ul 20!.,and Winter Red at 8139a141. Corn-.-stead v ; sales of 39,000 b ushels. Oats heavy; sales of 31,000 bushels at (Basic. Beef quiet. Pork dull at 830.-Lard dull; steam, 17!.u17;!..W liisky dull at 81 14, BAi.TtMonu, Nov. s.—Cotton dull and lioavy, and nomi nally 25)ic. Flonr (lull and lower lor all oxcept well known-brands; Howard street superfine 85 25„5 62!,; do. extra 80 OOnO 75; do. family 80 75a8 00; City Mills superfine 85 25n0 25; do. extra 80 00»7 1)0: do. family 87 25a9 50; Western superiino 85 25n5 60; doe extra 85 75a6 60; do. family 86 76a7 25. Wheat dull and lower nt 81 S2al 40 for good to clioico rod. Corn dull; old whito slal 05.; new 85a90c. Ryo dull and nominally IWc.aSl. Oats 55057 cents. Mess Pork quiet at 833. Bacon firm; rib sides, lSalB7,'c.; clour do. 18JattlS14c,; shoulders, hie. Bams, 24a250. Lanl quiet at 18al8!£c. Whisky dull ut si llal 12. ■ JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIO Ale for invalids, family nse.&c. ... The subscriber is now famished with bis full Winter Bnpplyofhls blghly nutritious and well-known bover ago. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, lor Invalids, uso of families, Ao., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly purtrartlclo; prepared from the Ireat materials, and put up In the moßt careful manner for home nso or transpor tation, Orders by mail or mi|ipM(Ki, . . . N0.*220 Pear street, de7 . behjiw Third and Walnut stree tjiahnestook’s farina,—the 'un- X dcrsigm il aw nuw receiving from tho Jlills.Fahno otock’s celcbrntod Lancaster comity Farina, which they offer to the trade. JOS. B. BUBSIEB & GO., Agents for FabnesKok, 198 South Dolaware avenue. TH E DAI L YiE VKNINGr BUL THIRDMHTIOK • g:l5 O’Oloolc. BY TELEGRAPH. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS Opening of the Danville, Hazleton and Additionar Cable Quotations f Special Deupotcb to tho Phlla.ETcnlrK Baliotln.l Danville, Pa., Nov. s.—The Danville, Hazleton atid Wilkesbarre Railroad was formally opened yesterday, between Sunbnry and Riverside, opposite Danville, a distance of twelve miles. Thirty-two miles more are graded and bridged, and ready for the rails, and only seven miles more remain to com plete the road through to Hazleton. The Danville, Hazleton and "Wilkesbarre road opens a new route into the great coal fields in Luzerne county, and furnishes by its connection of the Lehigh Valley with the Philadelphia and Erie road the shortest possi ble route between the East and West. lie opening yesterday attracted a large company, comprising representatives from Hew England, Pennsylvania, New York, Chicago and other parte of the West. Two crowded trains were run from Sunbury to - Riverside, iB the morning,conveying the com pany to Danville,where the occasion was cele brated by a grand banquet at the Montour House. . ' Thomas Woods, Esq.,of Philadelphia, the President of the new road, presided; and among the distinguished guests were Judge Jordan, General Clements and.othcr promi nent citizens ofSunbury, President S. K. Ash ton, of the Lehigh and Eastern Railroad, and a large representation of lawyers, merchants, clergymen, capitalists and others interested in the new enterprise., A number,of speeches were made, and the whole aflair passed off with much enthusiasm. The opening of this important addition to our internal improvements is regarded here as adding largely to the coal interests of Pennsyl vania, and as such it is hailed by our public spirited citizens generally. It is expected that the entire road will be opened for business by April Ist, 1870. J. Tnnx.Cict. 0,405 00 m oo 13,099 05 34100 19,81105 519,318 15 509.130 00 842,976 12 Paris, Nov. 5, .'i.-'JO P, 31.—The Bourse is dull. Rentes, 72fl 27c. Frankpord, Nov. 3.—U. S. Five-twenties opened firm. Havre, Nov. s.—Cotton opened quiet, both on the spot and afloat: afloat, 13G]f. Bremen, Nov. 3.—Petroleum opened firm at 7 thalers, 30 groats. Hamburg, Nov. 3.—Petroleum opened firm. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK STEADINESS IN MONEY Gold Opened Heavy and Declined GOVERNMENTS DULL AND STEADY STOCKS STEADIER AM> IMPROVED [Special Despatch to the Fhila. Evening Bnlletln.] New York, Nov. fi.—Money is steady. Collaterals 7 ; Governments 0. The banks with Western connections report an increased demand for currency Tor packing the hog crop. Discounts are stringent. Prime busi ness notes 12al8 per cent Foreign Exchange is dull and heavy. Sixty days’ bills BJaB|. Gold opened heavy, de clined to 126 j, and advanced to 127 on a bull movement, bidding above the market price for Government gold. A million was bid for; One lot at 126-7 G. Considerable long gold sold: The market subsequently reacted and became dull. " ■ , Governments are dull but steady. Southern securities are dull and weak. Stocks opened heavy and lower throughout.. Afterwards there was a pressure to sell, and the market became steadier with a general improvement. One o’clock prices: New York Central, 181 j al81;; Heading, 97ja97f ; Erie, 27Ja29; Faeitic Mail, GO}. The fluctuations are slight. Its Free Circulation Prohibited. The British and Foreign Bible Society have finally failed in their attempts to obtain per mission to send the Bible printed in the Rus sian language into Russia. The Exchange Ga zette, of St. Petersburg, is our..authority for this statement. It says: “We are positively informed that several thousand copies were sent under the address' of a Russian general . . . 'all of which were stopped at the frontier, and then sent to the censors, who forwarded them to the Eccle siastical Consistory. ’ This body, after taking the advice of the holy synod, decided that it was impossible to admit the circulation in Russia of a Bible published abroad, because the right of publishing the Bible for the use of the orthodox is. enjoyed by the holy synod alone.” ] t is believed by many persons who have given attention to the subject, that if the American Bible Society would send an able and respectable deputation of distinguished citizens to St. Petersburg, an arrangement for co-operation might be made with the sanction of the imperial government., J.E,C aildweli - & C 0 - JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, AKE OPENING JSurop ean INTovelties, BRIDAL SILVER WARES, DIAMONDS, CHOICE GEMS OF ART IN BBONZE. A large selection of Finest Wares, all of Newest ' Designs and Latest Production. oc2l th 8 tn tfrpj P, Pino Apple Shceso daily ex pected, and for sale by JOB. B. BtBSIEB * 00., Bole Agents ■. Wilkesbarre Railroad. New Xtntlroad Opening. By the Atlantic Cable. THE BIBLE IN RUSSIA. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. ITIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FOVE FOURTH EDITION LATER KT THE CABLE THE DEATH OF MR. PEABODY Obituary Article of the London Times LATfcR FROM WASHINGTON The Political Situation in Ohio Fifteenth Amendment Sure of Ratification The Surrender of the Hornet The Pacific Railroad Commissioners London, Nov, 3,—The political news to-day is not imporunt. - " The death of the celebrated philanthropist, George Peabody, created a profound sensa tion. Nearly all of the morning papers have ■obituary articles. That of the Times says: ! “The news of Mr. Peabody’s death will he received with no common sorrow on both sides of the Atlantio. The sentiment of re gret will not he a mere passing tribute of gratitude to the munificent benefactor. Mr. Peabody through a long life accumulated manifold titles to he lamented. He was an ardent patriot—loved abroad as much as a t home. He was a New England man, who, ; when the South was bowed down to the dust, stepped forward anil claimed the right to succor it. He Was no courtier, yet he was tionored by sovereigns and queens. He was profuse in his charity, which pauperized nobody. He was a philanthropist, Who was liked as well as ho nored.' There was nothing hard or- narrow about his philanthrophy; he simply did what ever good came in his wav,” London, Nov. s.—To-morrow will be recog nized as a holiday in London, and' the Ex change mil not he open for business. Queen Victoria mil visit the city to open the new bridge and viaduct. London, Nov. s.—The first great four-oared race between the Thames and Tyne crews for .£2OO was rowed to-day on the Thames. The course was from Putney to Mortlake. The following are the names of the crews: Tyne— J. Tayior, T. Winship, J. Martin, J. Renforth, stroke; Wilson, coxswain. Thames—Sadler, Kelly, Messenger, Hammerton, ; cox swain. The weather was rainy, but the race came off promptly, and was witnessed by a great crowd of people. The Tyne crew won by three lengths. The Thames were thefavorites at the start. The second race between these two crews will occur on the Tyne on the 19th inst. [Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.! Washington, Nov. o. —Several Ohio Re publican politicians who have recently ar rived here, make serious complaints against a number of federal office-holders in. Ohio for not giving a hearty, open support to the Re publican ticket during the recent campaign. They charge that many of Commissioner Delano’s appointees did all in their power to defeat the Tariff cation of the Fifteenth Amen d ment, by opposing the Republican candidates for the Legislature. Unless some changes are made, it is asserted that Ohio is sure to be carried by "the Democrats next fall, when the Congressional elections' take place. Two members of the Repub lican Executive Committee say that the Fifteenth Amendment is sure to be rati fied when the Legislature meets, although the Democrats are hard at work with the two or three Conservative Republican members, en deavoring to buy them off. [Special Despaichto the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Washington, Nov. s.—Captain Higgins, commander of the Cuban privateer Hornet, is here for the purpose, it is understood, of vindicating himself to the leading Cubans from the charges of the Cuban envoy, Mr. Lemus, that he entered Wilmington for the purpose of surrendering up his vessel to the American authorities. The Pacific Kailroa«l Commissioners. fßpecial Despatch to the PUila. Evening Bulletin ] Washington, Nov. s.—lsaac N. Higgins, Ex-Commissioner of the Pacific Railroad, proposes to answer the recent report of the Government Commissioners' concerning the present condition of the roads, upon the as sembling of Congress. There was a full attendance at the Cabinet meeting to-day— Mules Killed by 1,1 (flitulnsr—Kentucky C0a1..., St. Louis, Nov. 5.—A despatch from Fort Barker to General Chief Quarter master, says that the Govfcrnment corralj at that post was struck by lightning on Wednes day, and sixty mules killed and the building pnrtinlly burned, A project is on foot here to form a company to purchase the Indian Rock coal mines on Green river, Kentucky. A thorough test de monstrates that the coal from these mines makes better iron smelting directly from the ore, better mailable iron and street-car. rails than any coal yet discovered on the continent GOIDEU* eagle furnaces COOKING RANGES Cubic feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 medium-sized Golden Edglo Furnaces at United States Naval Asylum Philadelphia. It is three years since the above Furnaces were in vented and offered to the public. The advantages they combine have given them amost signal success. Already in our city it haß taken the lead, AND THE DEMAND CAN BCABOELY BE The community are assured that the essential featxa which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded popularity axe not found in any othbr Furnaces now ex tant. An examination is solicited. SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. CHAS. WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET. , sell s to th 2nirp?__ ; TSAA.O NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. fit JL corner Third and Bnrnce streets, only below the Exchange. $2504)00 to lean, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours fromfl A. M. to 7 p. M. Established for the lasi forty y e^ r £* n Ad vaneeß made in large amounts at Ibe lowostmarket rateSt ; » jttoani 3:00 O’Oloofe. BY TEDBGRAPH. By the Atlantic Cable- The Political Situation in Ohio. The Surrender of the Hornet, AND ! 1,401,600 PEEFECT BDCOEBS. SUPPLIED, BEK 5, 1869. OTTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS A SAFE BLOWN OPBN AND BOBBED RECEIPTS OF CUSTOMS Government Bond Parebasei). f (fractal Deapatch to tho Phila. ETenlnj|Bnll«tln.J New York, Nov. s.—Only one million in gold was sold to-day. The extra awards of bonds yesterday, were made by Secretary Bontwell, in strict conformity with his dis cretionary power. He claims the right to in crease the purchases without any further no tice than was given in September. It isXhis purpose to show a reduced debt statement every month by this means, unless otherwise ordered by Congress. Safe Blown Open and Bobbed. Boston, Nov. s.—The safe of the Dorchester Insurance Company,- at Neponset, was en tered last night by . burglars, and a largo amount was taken. Entrance wab effected by drilling through' the safe, and then blowing it tip with powder. As near as can he : ascer tained the loss will amount to from '520,000 to 530,000. . •' From Wasblnvton. ■Washington, Nov. Customs receipts, October 25th to October 30th, inclusive: New York ..52,198,880 BostCn 313,216 Philadelphia 153,475 Baltimore ! 194,883 New Orleans, Oct. lltti to Oct. 16th.. 839,997 San Francisco, Oct. 18th to Oct. 23d. 189,711 Total 53,134,108 From Buffalo.! 5.—A terrible gale, with rain and prevailed all day, and it is feared that been done on the lake. There is considerable excitement in certain circles here at the presence of General O’Neill, the President of the Fenian Brotherhood. Kooortetfto? rteS®addpMa*Evoningß ulletin. ST. JOHN. NB.-Schr King Bird. Munson-624,000 spruce laths Patterson A Lippincott. ■ MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OP PHIIiADEIiPHIA—Nov. 8. tBTSee Marine Bulletin on JneufeJ'age, ARRIVED THISFDAY* . Steamer W Whillden, Riggins, 13 hours from Balti more, with mdso to A Groves. Jr. Steamer Claymont, Robertson, from Richmond, via Norfolk, with mdse to W P Clyde A Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clvdo A Co. Bchr J V Wellington, Snow, 5 days from Boston, with mdaetoKnicht A Sons. „ ' ' , SelirWm Townsend, McNitt, 1 nay from Frederica, with grain to Christian A Co. , SchrW BGenn. Small. 4 days from New York, with irdn nnd staves to Phoenix Iron Co. ' „ „ Schr W H Harris, Herracsley. 10 days from Norfolk, with shingles to ,TW GaskiU A Sons. . SchrDolmont, Galea, 10 days from Portlands with fish to Bchr John Farmim, Baker, 8 days from Boston, with mdse to Mershon A Cloud. . ' ' Schr S Blew, Buckalew, New Haven. Schr H S Godfrey, Sears, Jersey City. Schr E Edwards, Simmons, Boston. Schr Alexander, Baker, New Haven. Schr Sarah Clark, Griffith, Providence. Schr Taylor A Mathie, Chceseman, Mercersport. Schr K S Beeves, Loper, North River. Schr (Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, New York. Schr E R Graham. Smith, Boston. Schr F St Clair Edwards, Ireland, Boston. Scltr White Ben, Jones, Boston. Schr Laura Bridgman, Harris, Boeton. Schr Virginia, Burroughs, Boston; ... . Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with atow of barges to W P Clvde A Co. , .*. Tug Chesapeake,Merrfbew.from Havre do Grace, with a tow of barges to W Co. Bark Black Brothers, from Havre, seeking freight, arrived af the Delaware Breakwater yesterday. < CLEARED THIS DAY. . „ _ Steamer PromettieuH. Gray,Charleston, E A oouderACo. Steamer lioverlv* Pierce. New York. W P Clyde & Co. Brig Charles Henry, Horn, Rotterdam, L Woitergaard Brig Circassian. Bunker, Boston, Day, Huddell A Co, Schr J W Hall, Powell, Boston, do Schr Jne Sattertliwaite. Kinnoy, Boston, do Schr Ida May, Drisko,Boston, do Schr Flora. Smith, Chelsea, do gchrL A Daneuhower, Smith. Cambridge, do Schr J C Thompson, Vansant,Cambrfdgeport, do Schr E G Irwin, Atkins, do do; SchrJM Fitzpatrick, Smith, do do Schr C E Jackson, Blackman, do do, Schr L D Small, Tice, Danversport, do . Schr F Warner. Dickinson, Hartford, do Schr JP Cake. Endicott, Pawtucket, uo Schr J Price, Nickerson, Providence. do Schr Howard, Griffin, Boston, Knight A Sons. SchrMJ Russell, Smith, Richmond, Blakiston, Graeff A Co. 1 , Schr Sarah, Cobb, Now Bedford, do Schr Alabama, Vangilder, Lynn, do Schr Maria Roxana, Palmer, Chelsea, do Schr J Lancaster, Williams, Fall River, do Sclir R W Tull, Robbins,Boston, do Schr J Wilson, Connelly, Boston, do- Schr Trade Wind,Corson, Boston, .. i . do , Schr S A Hoffman, Hoffman. Boston, do Schr H W Benedict. Case, New York, do Barge RRR Ne 85, Cassiday, do do Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges. W P Clyde A Co. . - Tug Conimodore.Wilson, Havre do Grace, with a tow of of barges, W P Clyde ACo. MEMORANDA. v ■ ' Ship Westmoreland, Letournau, nonce at New Or leans 30th ult. w . a a Ship British Lion, Bowie, from . Itio Janeiro 6th Sept, at New Orleans 30th ult. . x __ ' - Ship C H Southard, Woodworth, hence at New Or leans 30th ult. ■ u Ship Expounder, Irvine, cleared at Mobilo SOth nit. for Liverpool, with 3133 bales cotton, weighing 1,681,0 H pounds, and valued at $363,893 S 3. Qrt . Steamer Juniata, Iloxic, cleared at New , ult. for this port via Havana: Passengers fur PhdmleL pbia-Miss Manny, C H Cough, M P Do Costa, Wra F Walker.- Cargo for do, 174 bales bbls hreclav, 25 hales moss. 2tii) hdls hides, 50 hlnls honeblack,sobbls mohisee?, 100 bbls ale, 400 empty bbla and sundries. Strainer Saxon. Sears, cleared at Boston 3d instant Steamer Ccntip f, de, Beckett, hence at Boston, yestcr- llnrro Castle, Adams, 1 cleared at. Now York yesterday for llovnnu. • . Steamer Victor, Gates, at Now Orleans Jlat ult. from * Steamers Geo Washington,, Gager, and Gonl Meade, cleared at New Orleans 3Uth ult. for N York. Bark Emma (NO), Hansen, 49 days from RioJanoiro, at New Orleans 31st ult. with eofi'eo. . Brig George K Dale, Pierce, sailed from Bangor 2d Brl*s r Canima. Coombs, and Chimborazo, henco at Schr Allen, hence at Mohile3oth ult. Schrs Marv Weaver, Weaver; II S Brooks, Loro; M O Harr, Ilart; L Maul. Shepard; A lomig, Young, audO Locser. Dunham, Iteiie,, at Boston 3d inat Schr H Croskey. Potter, sailed from Providence 3d Inst, forthisport.. , .. Schr R Law. Lork; henco at Stonmgton •;<! mat. *. Schr E F Cflbada* Swnino, from Boston for this port, at New York vesterdav. , . Schr Sarah, Cobb, lionce at New Bedford 3d inst. ScbrnEUzaA Rebecca, Price; J £ Zeldin, Crowell, njid L. A 31ay, Baker, lieiico at Providence 3d inst. ; [BYTKLEGKAFH.I > __ • NEW YORK* Nov. s—Arrived .steamer City of Boston, fr« iii Liverpool. _ „ _ Also arrived, steamer Donau.from Bremeu. BLACK SILKS. WE ABE PBEPABED TO'OFFEB A VERY SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OFABBGBADES ANDWIDTHB. PERKINS & CO, No. 9 south Ninth Street. Be7-tu th b 3mrp ’ , MONEY TO, ANY AMOUNT /D\ BOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, A 6 JBWK BBT 6 PBATE (} C^OTHIiIG,Ac.i.t w obd-ebtabbished boan office, • Corner of Third aud Gftakill streets* Below Lombard. ’ H ,3,—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS °** FOKfIALBAT „ BBMABBABBY bow pbioes^^^ Marking with indelible ink, Embrold.^g x ß^ t Sta a ln^gc. tatraote jj j)dxkg am d engagement Bliiffa of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full rkvOßrn If BJ4 Chestnut street below Fourth. T?REBH"~~cBaRCOAL BISCUfT-A BrOagand Bprncestreets. . .«*Urp_ rrffRATHING KELT,—TEN FRAMES S Kuclißh Sheathing Felt, for salo by PETEB WJIICHT A SONS* 1W Walnut street. 4:30 OlOlock. ' CUR'K&' MATJERIi WINDOW CURTAINS^ HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES || ' •• 'M • : In all ttae Newest Styles, For Drawing Rooms, Libraries, Sitting^ •t •. > ■ . ■■■... . LAMBREQUINS, 1 Rooms, Sleeping Rooms, Dining. 1 Rooms, Parlors, At Greatly Keduced Prices, To insurcqulcK sales; enr own Imported'/ t!on,and therefore free from imperfectfo^*|| often found In Auction Goods. /• , | ■'! * ‘ ' ’ ' lE. WALRAYEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. [*. FINANCIAL. A SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD LOAN ' $6,500,000. The Kansas Pacific Railway, now in successful opera* t'ion from Kansas City to Sheridan, propoaestp traild an extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government haa granted Three Millfens -of Acres of the finest lands in Kansas and Colorado, which are mortgaged for. the se curity of a loan of $6,500,000. This loan is secured in the most effcctua manner. It represents a road in profitable operation, and will open tbo trade of the Rocky Mountain country and connect it with tbo great markets of the East. It is considered to , he one of the best loans in the market) Even ,better In some respects than Gov# ( ment Securities. , The loan has thirty years to run,principal anil payable in gold, semi-annually* seven percent. ‘ The coupons will bo payable semi-annually in either Frankfort. London, or Now York, and will be free from Government taxation. Tbo bonds tor the present art sold in currency at 96, witb.accrued interest. ‘ •* Circulars,maps and pamphlets sent on application. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO.i 83 Exchange Place,N. T,, M.K.JKSUP&OO-, ,2 Pine Street, S. Y., We are authorized to sell the, bonds in PhriadelphjA and offer them os a reliable investment to our friends. F TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO.f No. 309 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. oc2G-tu th flmrpi • vS St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. We would call the attention of investors to the above Bonds. The Mortgage Is at the rate of $12,000 per mile, with a sinking fond proviso of s2d ,000 per annum. The Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies; Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, A Company having no debt and a large surplus fund in the treasury. Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad , Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Si. Louis Railway Co, The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. We are Belling the above Bonds at a price that will pay & good rate of Interest. * DKEXEL&CO., No. 34 South. Third Street. mhlOtffir. ■ SPECTACLES AND NOSE GLASSES OF EYEEY KIND. MICEOSCOPES. SPY GLASSES, AGLAs3Eg> THEUMOMETEES,' Jtc., 4c., 4o For aalo by LIIBT 728 CHESTNUT Street, . , PhilaUelpliuv. oc3o s&w 2mrp§ Eettibllslicil 1783. Navy Blue Merinoes For the Fashionable Suits. NAVY BLUE POPLINS For the Fashionable Suits. Lyons Velvets, Best Astrachans, Shawls, Best Poplins. EIRE & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch Streets. mWßtf COOPER & CONARD’S | CLOTH DEPA RT ME NT Contains an ixumonse variety of stuffs, adapted to ladies’, Gents’ and Ckildrenis..W«orr&t'Prf&.a bo low that buyers rarely oven ask for an abatement in price. The salesmen axe instructed to represent goods exactly for what they are, and when a buyer is dissatisfied with a purchase, it will bo cheerfully exchanged or the money refunded. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts. ft For Sale—734 Pine Street, ’H , 23X130, to a hack Street. DeßirshJ# taaidenco; all modern con veniences i in superior o"der i largo conservatory ml- ,: ;„mm,,Hi,iinii4room: lOikreo Well-lighted rooms: wide imlls - 8 &ome parCf%c42; substantially ‘huilf Will to sold at a low pried, email amonnt of cash wanted" FBED. t YBVIfaTEB,SOBS. Fourtn Street. , noflw.fr"?*ruo JT7ST RECEIVED AMD IN STORE I,ooo>§ SS Z B?tSi’. P.T A Below Third and Walnut streets, and sbo.v tiod*; i street. : . uet-ia.- a PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS* 1 BANpAGH INBTITDTEv H j street, above Market. B. OrEVKRgTTTs i Truss positively cures; .Bupturea. Oheap 1 toby Mrs- E. _ trßlir* ) fl> REPAIRS TO WATCHES. AND / tteSSHS n?”* inth «B“®T|t«j dhiJlt" Chestnut Btraetbeiqw Fourth. Sgj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers