.«#« Mftnafac. i ftOTE¥%* s*ljlfiBSiSlSo JPkme ifino. hu rooelved , * «BEfiB» if' I- ' _ ' I'he ,Weber Ptanm, _.. Bjed CTUmly by "MiulMno P»r*pa,” "SUea Kollog*,!’ **iS«AUd» :'Topj>,” Banlbrtion.Paitai-- •*tei©ießti)l, Hopkins anilotber great arjiats. _Fi>rsale **»*y i • I. A.OKI4K, WMItwUS .'' S' < . llOaOheatagtattWt.; Hh* £**,'•,** Pianos. BSpR ' ’ •Sill),— for tbalastycar, been selling my olo iiS'A. ®pPJt«sk-i Co. grand ednore and upright Pianos; also mafj ISfiWßroa.’Pianoe, Jow as at any former lljkhlrJ atnea.hopW that an ottomptio get back to Old Times |IS , ** a J, prices would bemndo up by increase ot trad®. Results ® 4 |^r w »‘ a “ ry - ' j.B.oochDi - pfs£j® "WoMf ■ ' ■ • . No. 923ChestnutS treat.. . * M«lB«ay db Nona, Grand Nqnare and 9«r Ifpright Pianoa.witlt their newly patented Resonator, ■■ iprwiiich tbsoriginal volume of sound can always bo 4 nfcttaed tho aaioous in a violin. &, ABnjBim oa. No. 1000 Chestnutstroet. WottbSPh’ 1 ' nano Kooms-—First Class ’ »MJMO6 AT FIXED BRICKSi ‘ SSteXerfrig A BoM> yfcrld-renoynea Mtoos: Marshall \'i 4# *lnuanr'seelebrat«d Pianos: Ita) & B<)n!s beaotifal ,p jprfcwthovory Jr» gtat-imS 11M and 1123 Oheatnnt stroet, \J “EVENING BULLETIN. •'• ■ —' r '■ 1 ' ' ‘ "■'■ "Mi j Monday, November 8,1809. ' “o*o IBONSIDES.” .:;iK■ i ; The death of Rear Admiral Charles Stewart, the United States Navy, has revived the old crftßeeling of pride in that arm, of the national 11 nO , service for ate exploits in the early days of the * \ jjjjr Republic. Full sketches of the career of the 'f r, veteran have appeared in the columns of onr ,',hel> •ontemporaries, one of which we copy in an . P other part of this paper. The lold “Cornmo- Jjf dcre,” as he preferred to be called, was espe eially endeared to the citizens of Philadelphia, I the plate of his birth; Until within a few 't i yeojsV' he has made frequent visits §j 1 to;?' this city, and always received w .1 a, warm welcome, from young as well as old. W-- LlOno of the latest publicoccasious of his coming 1 Jhere was the launch of the great iron-clad war steSmcr “New Ironsides,” to which lie was invited. It had been intended to it ". . name heft the “Ironsides,” hut at,liis request . the word*i‘New” was distinguish the name from the popular sobriquet, “Old Ironsides,”. of his old ship the “Constitution.” , *, The funeral of Admiral Stewart will take place > in Philadelphia on Wednesday, and it is ex pected that the citizens, as well as the repre sentatives, of the Navy, the Army and the Militia, J,\AJI unite in doing honor to his Memory. •’ " BLACKGUABDISH. ’f The I’ennsylvania Hospital on Saturday was scene of an outrage, repetition of which . « w ill, hope, result in tlie summary % pt inislmcnt of the -offenders. Recently the , V ft? in imagers of this hospital gave to the students ' J «1' the Women’s Medical College permission to p., .. f ' att end the clinical lectures delivered in the -in i'- stit etionV* On SSEurday, for the first time, £ abo wt thirty, young women, students of the 0 ' *Wo. men’s College, attended the hospital. ..The stud ents of the male colleges, knowing that the e would be present, turned, out several 4aiihnin hed strong, with the design of .expressing. .f'4'tbeir disapproval of the action of the managers ' ’ of tin i hospital, particularly, and of admission iSf wt tmen to the medical profession generally. - Hanging themselves iri line, these gallant gen- PS7 r ; Remeii t assailed the young ladies as they i; passed,, with insolent and offensive lan .l ’ gnage, and then followed them into the street, where the whole gang, with the fluency «?f Tong practice, joined in insulting these hei ipless, unprotected women. It . was a - hlackgna rd action which deprived e very man in that crov rd of any claim to the title of a gentle , man. If .. these women had given gross offence; .if they hi <»d indulged in any unwomanly be havior ; ii ’ they had intruded themselves in the bospit! d in violation of the rules, even then »here?wonl< l have been no excuse for such in . famous coi; vduct .as this on the part off the . students, 1 tot these ladies had an absolute right ’therethey were admitted by precisely the -same at ethority that admitted the black guards; andmore than this, it was right that .they 1 should accept the privilege offered them Sf 'they wished to do so. We arc of t he opinion that it would he more pleasr.nt.for th e yertug women and for the pro fessors, if. the female classes could attend sep .arate lectures. In every hospital there must .always be cases’ ’which.come up for demonstra tion, which are ) i»ot mice, and which young men .and women lia 6 better not study together.. For this reason c’i »ae hospital might be de voted ■entirely to the fei hurtle students. But if these efcoose to attend! the;regular clinical lectures, —tff they can, cases without embarrassment, u vs do not perceive wiiy the imdle students nee .fi.Jlave any scruples about be ing present. If uiy of: She students are troubled witliftucli. delicate sensibilities that they ..can not haar.t»JUs«au.rta media-}! lectures, in the presence .if women, it would be better for them to withdraw. Such tender youths ns these are not. fitted for the .harsh trials of life. We presume tiu.'.t this demonstration was in i'' tended, as much * .s, for any . other purpose, to be a protest agatinst tlie right of women to !■ practiceunedicme. j’v’liy these.styyiciousyouths object to female physicians we do not know, 1 ff unless it .is that tha v are conscious of intel •;. lectpal deficiency, am, 1 are afraid of competi- A tion from, persons whom they fee! to be their * • fIP superiors ti.icntally as tney are inorally. Cow ardice, probably, is thA- ruling motive—intel lectual cowardice, that. \ was expressed by the physical faiiUheartednesr which summoned three hundred male students before it dared t to attack thirty defenceless women. Rut i we can tell these younjg boors that it is vii, 100 ' ute * n ” eeutu, 'y t 0 against the if right of women to study arid pmetiee medi * ' cine, even supposing the impossible case tliat their opinion upon the subject uof any .value whatever. Not .only have the w isest andibeat f' , men in tlie profession approved o€ the admis sion of women, and contributed-to .securing j i ' them proper privileges and -opportunities and M’cogtdtion; but the sense of the -.entire com- f' 1 ; inunit# favors the system, or at Jea&fc Me exten sion to woman of the liberty to study and prictjce a science for which she is peculiarly »; lilted, if (She wishes to do so. If tide was not I-the common sentiment before, ifc wiß be likely toe now, The methods adopted by the stu- dents will only win sympathy forjtlieir vicfims, and for themselves the contempt and scorn of every man who ..possesses the instinct of a gen- Reman. •i, ; Thls'otrtrage «o .-Saturday was the tculmina ) tion of a seiies Of petty in6nlts. We have heard before of iingentlemuhly ’ticat.mejit of women students ha class-roams and leeture- 9b, t- reonis, 1 and we say that.l the time had. dome when this tyranny must be stopped. In the P| '• .dass-rooms it ought to be repressed by the Km| professors, who dioiiJd never have permitted ■§A> • Jjbe slighM'-st- manifestations of .rudehes.vTroHt Ifu I ... (vtSs?#/,. lißjSsiNbTicis..; wm' '■ the rowdies in their classes/' If; as lifts been hinted, we sincerely hope without. any reason, ajiy of the professors sympathize tyitli and en courage this blackguardism, they should be re-’ .mpved. Such men hre nnworthyof confidence ’’tiM teipect. .But whim these students carry /liieir rnflianiy behavior into the street they’ be come answerable to the civil authorities. If a ■repetition of th|, outrage of Saturday is at tempted, the police should arrest as marry as possible of the offenders for insulting women in tho street, and subject them to the penalties of the law. This, and the expulsion of a few of the ringleaders from , their respective eol , leges, may have t a salutary effect, by teaphtag these fellows tliat while the law cannot piuiish them for not being gentlemen, it can and will hold them responsible for outlawry and breach •of the peace. - . • ' ' . HASCAt. '■ Patriotism and reverence for the immortal dead are very good .things even when they . heave tlie breast and moisten the manly eye of a forger; hut we can hardly become enthusias tic over a man who is so completely blinded by. ga/ing &to the brilliant past that-he his present obligations to sodety. Mr. Spring, the gentlemanly forger who executed, the auto graph letters of Washington which, until recent ly, were the objects of reverent curiosity to the visitors, to Independence Hall, now declares that lie has not made a profession of . forging, for filthy lucre, the signature of the Father of his Country. He feels that his prosecution for imitating the handwriting u of the noble heroes of tlie past” was “unjust and crnel,” and lie hardly knows how' to snp port himself beneittli the - disgrace. He admits that “it is a source of gratification that he can imitate tlie writing of the noMe dead,” hut he lias uot “prostituted his ability that way.” “No,” exclaims this true-hearted "pa triot, “may my hand wither from my arm if I ever do so.” This is very touching,and beau tiful, and kind to General George Washington; but the cause of morality and the comfort of the unheroic plebeians of the present would he helped if Mr. Spring had less antiquarian ven eration and more respect for the cash of his contemporaries. In this same confession he cheeriblly admits that he obtained very large sums of money from living persons by means of letters and drafts with other people’s names ' attached to them. It is likely that 1 his victims would lather have had him forge the signatures of every dead hero, from Adam to William the Conqueror, from George Washington to Andrew John son, than have had him collect cash from them upon-forged signatures. The crime may not be any more heinous, but the consequences are much more unpleasant. Most people in this degenerate age are so degraded that they would rather have George Washington’s name forged twice a week, than to part with tlieir money. If Mr.'Spring happily should be consigned to prison, we sincerely hope he will employ his leisure moments in releasing- himself from the sentimental chains which bind him to the “ noble heroes of the past,” and in cultivating that gentlemanly respect for the people of the nineteenth gentury which is desirable and necessary, if a qiatriot wishes to keep out of trouble. THE HOOVES’ GAI.I.KUY. The Rogues’ Gallery was established in Philadelphia, under the administration of Mayor Gilpin, and revived under that of Mayor Henry. It has never, however, received that attention which it.deserves from the poliee au thorities, and there has ouly occasionally been an appropriation for keeping up this collection of portraits of rogues and criminals. This gallery contains several hundred portraits of men and- women known to the police, in al most every department of crime, and its im portance in tracing out and identifying crimi nals cannot be overstated. Verbal descriptions of personal appearance are tlie most unsatisfactory foundation, for po lice investigation. Very few people are capa ble of giving any accurate account of the size, complexion, expression, or general appearance, even of an intimate acquaintance, and the at tempt to describe a face seen, perhaps, but for a moment, in a crowd or in some uncertain light, constantly leads the most accomplished detective a long and fruitless chase'after some suspected person, who turns out, when cap tured, to lie totally unlike the real offender. Rut a good photograph of a pickpocket, a bur glar, a. shop-lifter, a counterfeiter, a prominent member of the whisky ring, or any other de predator upon society, identifies the rascal at once, and leads almost certainly to his detec tion. So well is tlie value of the Rogues’ Gallery understood by ’.la; rogues themselves that it is often extremely difficult, to procure their .like nesses. Rut there are always certain persua sive measures which can lie resorted to to oveaconie tlieir scruples, and as the expense to the public woid.tl .be very small, there should' be such a systematic collection of these por traits and such ii classification oi'them as would make their inspection convenient whenever wanted. They should be preserved in books, aci-oi dihgto their several departments of crime, and not hung on tlie walls which they now adorn, where they are rapidly fading under the constant exposure to strong lights.. As an instance of the importance of keepiing up Rogues’ Gallery, we may mention the fact tlipt there is no likeness of “Jim” Hagger ty in the possession of the police. More than once they have been misled by deecriptions'of persons supposed to be that notorious fugitive from justice, when a photograph of, him would have saved much time and trouble in hunting him up. Hftll' of the important arrests tliat ave made result from tlie possession of these like nesses, and we-therefore call Mr. Fox’s atten tion to the subject of re-organi/.ing and en laigk’g the Rogues’ Gallery. THE I’ACU'K lUILliOAI) JUNCTJION. It has been announced in some of the papers .that the dispute about the point of juuetioQ.be ■tween the Union Pacific and the Central Pa . ciiic roads lias been-settled i u fov oro f t ) 10 i attei . .company- This is not a correct statement of ■the, fact. The Government hastssued the sub sidy bonds to the Union Pacifle road, to the amount of $43*7,000, in full for tire completion of that road to Ogdon, which is the point claimed by the Central Pacific'as the junction. The Union Pacific, however, laid their track fifty-throe miles further, to Promontory Point, while tire Central overlapped it, and pushed eastward toward Ogden. This disputed fifty-odd miles still remains a bone of contention, to he settled, probably, by a Congressional Commit-- tee. The issue of howls just made only covers the undisputed part of the Union Pacific, and so fa* 1 , the Government lias now extended all the aid which it bargained for... Tile fact that THE DAILY EYENmG NOVEMBER f 1869 thMdbohfis have jbeeif issftod is Cgnchejivo evi- ' donee -that the Government is at least satisfied that the road has been completed according to contract;; /ThM** middle Jinky betwreen the two redds, has been the caus ( c-;of most of ,the disr credit which has been',brought upon tills great enterpriso.by‘the adverse reports of-some of !the,Commissioners. It'was verjNlesirable for each Company to cover as much ground as pos sible, and especially at this; particular, section, which is likely to become the point of depart ure fob branch roads to Idaho, Montana, Ore gon, «£c.,' and as Congress did not fix the point ;of juncture, each road was pushed on, passing the other in tlie hope 'tjhat. the rival company would'Stop and connect with tlie other, until fifty miles more , built than were needed. It is not of any consequence to the public where the junction is established; but the’two companies evidently consider the point of sufficient importance to their tespective in terests to , make a hard fight over it, which Con gress will probably settle at its next session. The bronze statue of Abrahahi! 1 Lincoln, ex ecuted -Vy Randolph Rogers, for the Lincoln Monument Association of Philadelphia, is now being cast at the Munich foundry. Owing to the practice in tliat foundry of forwavding a num ber of castings simultaneously, instead of com pleting one work at a time, the work of finish ing this fine work of art lias been unexpect edly slow. Americans who have recently visited Munich are enthusiastic over the model and fin ished portions of the statue; and there is every reason to believe tliat our citizens generally will be fully satisfied with the action of the Association in committing this important work to the distinguished artist who has produced a nobie and highly artißtic representation of the Martyr-President. The granite work for the monument is already finished, and it is expect ed that the statue will be ready to occupy tlie position selected for it on North Broad street at some suitable time in the coming spring or summer. The English people.are enjoying a fine illus tration of’the blessedness of a union of Church and State, Jind of a,' system which gives to politicians the bestowal of high ecclesiastical honors. Mr. Gladstone has nominated Rev. Dr. Temple to the vacant see qf Exeter, awl although this 'divine is universally disliked and distrusted in the diocese, not more because of his personal qualities than because of the alleged unsoundness of his doctrinal views, the Dean and Chapter will be compelled to elect him, because Mr. Gladstone refuses to with draw his nomination. This man then will accept the office, and. after making a solemn declaration that lie believes lie is called by Cod to the .work, he will enter upon his duties a;' shepherd -of a flock which hates him and lia na faith in him. A few more such tyrannical manifestations of authority upon the pari of the-British Cabinet will bring about the dises tablishment; of the English Church. The En glish people have been prepared, by Irish dises tablishment, for. such a result, and they will de mand it rather than submit much longer to the consequences of the present unrighteous sys tem. A new Atlantic cable, owned by an Ameri can company, is likely to be laid. It is to: un from Ostend, in Belgium, to some point oh the coast of the United States, between Maine and Georgia. The Belgian Minister in Paris, acting on-behalf of his government, has signed the needed concession, and it is to be expected that Congress, at its next session, will give the authority needed for landing the cable on our shores. Every one will rejoice at the prospect .of additional telegraphic communication with Europe, for it opens the prospect of a reduc tion of tolls corresponding to those of the land lines. The Great Eastern is the only vessel fit to lay these long submarine cables,.and she has just sailed from England, around the Cape of Good Hope,- to lay one in the waters of India. It may be a year or two before she can be engaged to lay the cable between Belgium and the United States. But its construction will probably be commenced immediately. The American public will be sure to give a preference to a cable belonging to an American company, over both the English and the French. One of the advantages of having a telegraph across the plains to California is, that the As sociated Press is by this means enabled to col lect and present to the Eastern public the most important intelligence at the earliest moment. This morning we havfe a long despatch from San Francisco which contains news of such a startling character that we can readily under stand why the Associated Press should rush it through at lightning speed and a cost of ten cents a word. We are told, first, that some of the letter-carriers in Sail Francisco have been mounted upon horses ; second, that “the Dan ish Consul in that city is about to forward to Denmark a quantity of seed potatoes.” Now if,we could only learn how much the British Consul paid for his last set of shirts, what the Governor had for breakfast on Friday, and the numberof catfish caught in the docks on Satur day, we should be happy. Tlie mere item of expense is of no consequence. The papers we bound to have tlie news at any sacrifice, and this lively old Association seems to be determined to give it to them. The Democracy of the interior of PennsyU vania is coming out in open rebellion against/ the leaders of the party ip the State. Tim Ridgway, Elk county, Gazette protests against' “'the teachings of unscrupulous demagogues, led and ruled by William A. Wallace and his clan.” It' declares that it will oppose any scheme advised or originated by “ this great brained able demagogue”—meaning Wallace — because it believes that “Wallace arid political villainy are synonyfrious terms.” It adds also that it “ will advocate a protective tariff; that home-productions arid native skill may find a worthy and fall remuneration.” This is flat ljeresy, as well as rebellion. But it represents the tone of a good many Democrats, since the election, especially in the Western part of the State. Sale of Fi-eucli Gilt nml Bronze Clocks, Buon-sk Fjouiiek, &g.— Juiium A, Freeman, Auctioneer will Bijl on Wednesday morning; at the auction aturo* a .number of elegant fc reach Gilt ami Bronze l/loclcs, Bisuuet Figures, Mosaic Table. Alabaster Groups and Statuettes, Xlull Vasea, Italian Marble Garden Stutumry*. Ac, They are now arranged for examination* wltu catalogues. • ~ FOR EXTRACTING JL.L TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. “ ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN.” DR, F. R. THOMAS, “ formorly Operator utOoHon Denial Roonia,” positively tie* only Uilico in tbo city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain, Ofli.e, 3027 Walnut etreot. rnhslyrpi fIOLTON DENTAJj ASHOCIATION OKI \J ginated tfco amnnthotic uao of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time und practice io extracting 't-t.tl, without pain. ODiiC, Fig lit!) L'liil ViuUicl utrrcM the ijkcols monument. CLOTHING; , ■ ;■ ' jjjr'j. ~, ... , ■ ■ • •' r ■ ’ .;>■■■■ V.'.. FOUND! On Sixth Street, running from Martel to Minor, tho ibargeßt Olothinc Howe fa Philadelphia. ■WARAttABIJR A BBOWM’S. ./ . • . •.*>; . /- ’ ,'- ’4- - ; •; ’ NO MATTER HOW QUEER * A MAN’S SHAPE! So ample awl:varied is our stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING That-we can FIT HIM to a dot. And if he ■would prefer being measured for his Clothes, we can give him particular tits in our ‘ CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Our specialties in elegant Overcoats Made in every stylo, • ,/ Trimmed to suit every variety ot taste, And finished in exquisite , perfection, Are -worthy of the attention Of every gentleman - Who desires to combine COMFORT with ELEGANCE. Men of ALL shapes and sizes Are freely invited to Call and see how cheap the Clothes are AT THE GREAT BROWN HALE OP ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 CHEBTJVUT Street. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, Si 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-Claus Clothes at MODKBATB PBICES for CASH. WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE IB HANDSOME STOCK OF FALL AMD WINTER GOODS, JCBT RECEIVED. A BDFEKIOB GARMENT at* REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ocl< 3m rp JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, ° 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. . fe27-tf “DOSTS ABU RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, JL all stylen. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Bhinglce—Long and abort, heart and aap. 6Q,ooU.leet first common boards. ... . Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NIGUOUoON’Bi myfi-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. JJENRY PHUjLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET, jelQ-lyrp PHILADELPHIA. 1004 ABOH STREET IQO4 GRIFFITH Sc PAGE RECOMMEND SHERMAN’S COG-WHEEL Clothes Wringers, with Moulton’# Pateut Rolls, wired od the shaft. ocl4 ly rpl Y‘ AHiDSTiOKS, OF"FIVE PATTERNS, Aune Measures, and a variety of Rules, Tape Mea sures, Board Measures and Tailors* Squared for sale at the Btoro of TRUMAN A SHAW,No.B3S(Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. PORCELAIN GRIP AND FANCY Brass Door-Pulls, suitable for restaurant# or othor places of public resort. Porcelain Push, Pull and Finger Plates, at TRUMAN A SHAW’S, No.B3s(EightThirty five) Market street, below Ninth. PATENT MINCING CLEAVERS, Mincing Knives, Chopping Trays and Bowls, Sau sage or Mince-Meat Machines, for stile by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 ( Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 1 * IQ£O get YOUR HAIR CUT AT IOOJ. KOPP S Saloou,hy first-class hair cutters. By leaving an order gentlemen can bo shaved at thoir residences. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morn ing . No. 125 Exchange place. [ltj 1 KOPP. B‘ VERY RICH Point Applique SHAWLS, value #250, to be sold tor #l5O each. « Real Black Throaa Lace SHAWLS, #95, #97, #lOO, #lO7, #llO, #l2o;—less than it cost to land them;— cheaper than Lama Shawls. • Kid Gloves, new colors. SI tB a pair. uu2 Ct rp* GEO. W. VOGEL. 1202 Cfcratnut st. JIUpkjGAZIN DES MODES. 7 * 1014 WALNUT STREET. MBS. PROCTOR. Cloftkß, Walking Suits, Silks, Press Goods, Lace Shawls, Ladies’ underclothing • - and Ladles’Furs. Presses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours TT P. & O. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 041 and 643 North Ninth street] Fob invalids.—a bine musicai! Bos ou a companion for 1 ho sick chamber; the finest aesortmeutin a tfreat variety of airs to bo* loot from. ‘lmporteddirect by _ _ FABB & BBOTHEB. mh!6tf n> 3s* Chestnut street, below Fourth. fl| WABB URTON’B IMPROVED," VEN- Jjm tllatod and oaby-mtin/r Drees Hats (patented) In all the approved fashions ol tho season. Chestnut street* nest door tothePost-Qflieo, . oc6*tfrp KNEASS’S NEW . HARNESS Jj£££Store; no bettor or cboapor goods in the city: expenses reduced by removal; prices lowered. 1128 Market street j_lmk Horse in the door. jyl7-ly4p REACT READ ! READ! IM 4Se&*s * s 'portant to Ladies! Euae, Economy, Dura bility and Style! If you want shoes with all the above qualities for Ladies, Misses, Children and Youths, you can obtain them at WEST’S, No. 234 R. Eleventh street. Bo2o*tf4ps money to any amoxtnt /Vl LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JL v A JEWELIiY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0., at OB S& JONES.* CO.’S V ©LD-EBTABLIBHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard. X,B, -DIAMONDS, WATOInCB» JKWKLBY, GUNS f* JtEMAUKAthV WOVyHICKH. «HV!S4tfrrf' ; a— CORSETS. f A NEW OPENING, A.HEW ESTBBPBIBE. A HEW 00B8ET BTOBE : Will b« opened «■ WKDKESDAt,-November Mth, The “ Ul<iv<hi}tUng ''.Corset Store, Ji. B earner Thirteenth and Hansom, : xbero will be kept thelwat naaortmont of OOBBETB, of ■'»B kinda, erer offered in any one Store. . fftxwbicb will be added HOOP SKIBTS, “MOKOCB ATS.” LADIES' UNDEB GABMBNTB, Ac., &0., Ac. , Being oxelnaively .Ladies’ Store, and adapted to flmt cjnee trade. ■Priceewill be very low, and cannot fail to bo satis factory.' Particulars In fntnro advortlnemonts. . . . • CHINA AJJD GLASSWARE. KEERS CHINA HALL NOW OPENING-, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT op . Paris, Vienna, English & Bohemian FANCY GOODS, FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Glove, Jewel and Handkerchief Boxes, “Bronacs,” “Hwliw* Carved Wood,” “Parian,” “Jnrdlnlers,” “Majollen,” “Card Stand*,” Ae. ALL ENTIRELY NEW GOODS, ISot to tie Found Elsewhere, BAHOIHG IK PRICE From the Lowest to the Most Expensive. J AMES K. KERR & RRO., CHINA. HALL, 1218 CHESTNUT STREET. nofl Ctrjps ' " FINE ARTS. _ JAMES S. EARLE &SONS Bgto saw possession of tho t-otlro prtmfcca No. 819 Chestnut Street, .Where the; are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OP LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., A'©., ROGERS’ GROUPS. NEW CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, All latest importation* received since their dUastron* 'fire. C. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. The GaUeriee on the Second Floor are re-opened with .great Exhibition of PAINTINGS. LOOKING GLASSES on band and made to order from onr own design*. The lorgeat cc.in^lcfe^'tock^ the city of French, Engliab and Ocrman, New Eoßraringa and Chromos. BABE OLD ENGKAVINOS, PLAIN AND COLO BED FRENCH PHOTOOBAPHS, OBIGINAI. ETCHINGS, Ac., Ac., Ac. Kerry thing pertaining to Art or. Art arattera kept or attended to. .... mylA-lyrpj INSURANCE SPECIAL NOTICE. THE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA, OF PHILADELPHIA, (MARINE'), IX i'OBPORATEO 17M. Capital, - - $500,000 00 Assets July Ist, 1869, $2,593,922 10 Ontls Company Is now Prepared to l»ne Certificates of Insnrance, payable In London, at the Counting-Honse of Messrt. Brown, Shipley «fc Co. CHARLES PLATT, Vice-President. CARPETINGS, AC. NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &c. LEEDOM & SHAW, 810 ARCH STREET. se22 Smrpfe MEDICINAL,. JOYFUL ANNOUNCEMENT TO SUFFERING HUMANITY. DBS. GALLOWAY and BQLLES, IVell-known discoverers and teachers of npplyiug GALTANIBH, MAGNETISM, And other modifications of Electricity, for tbocureof acute and chronic diseases, have returned to tlio Phila delphia Electropathic Institution, Walnut Street, 2d door east of Thirteenth. They have added two now Operating Rooms to theses* tablisnment, which will enable* them to treat ono hun dred patients per day. Tho fact that Drs. GALLOWAY andSOLLES have been practising hero for ton years, and have in that timo „ _____. T rno CUBED OYEB 12,000 INVALIDS, considered incurable by nil other treatment, is evidence the most indttbitable of tho superiority of thoir Bystem over all others. - CONSULTATION EB c UEES GUARANTEED. DRS. GALLOWAY and BOLLEB, WALNUT Street, Hecond door eaatof THIRTEENTH oc2gfmwl3trp§ • TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. , ~4ces. ' Choice goods at low pe. MKB. M. A. BINDER, 1101 CHESTNUT Street. Correspondence with the loading Parisian and Conti nental Houses enables her. to receive tbo latest novelties opening daily in Black Guipure Lacos, Black Thread Luces, Potato Applique Laces, Valenciennes Luces, Point© Collars; Thread Collars, Laco Voils.Potate Applique and Valoncuumeß Udki’s., French Muslin. Ilainburg Edgings and Insertions, now designs, very cheap.' Altar Laces, all widths. J Bridal Veils and Wreaths. . Kid Cloves, 76 cents and ft) per pair. Winter Coats, Cloaks and Dresses. . Also, elegant Triuitiiings, Velvets, Flowers, Ribbons, Particular attention given to Dress and Cloak Making. Satisfactory system of Dross Cutting taught. Sets or choice Patterns for Merchants and'Dross Makers now ready'at reduced prices. Roman Ties and Sashes, Paris Jewolry, newest styles of Jot, Gold and pneii, the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Jiair Bonds, Combs, Nets. . : - Zephvr VlkuK-iv.Cushions and Brackets. Corsets anti J3«.e.1) f&itts. • , \ wyK»turp GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. SEASONABLE FRUITS. FLORIDA ORANGES, ALMERIA GRAPES, RAISINS, ALMONDS, CITRON, CURRANTS, &€. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW RAISINS. FINE LARGE DEDESA RAISINS,^ In Whole, Hair and Rnartcr Boxes. NEW CURRANTS AND CITRONS, PRINCESS PAPER SHELL ALMONDS, CHOICE LAVER FIGS. WRITE ALMERIA GRAPES, In Beautiful Cluster*, At 50 Cents Per Pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts. CHOICE PINE APPLE CHEESE DAVIS & RICHARDS ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Jcflfi rptr 1826. WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, Very Fine, only 45 CENTS PEB POUND. Other Fine Groceries Proportionally Low. SUPERB GOSHEN BUTTER IN SMALL TCBS. CRIPPEN & HADDOCK* No. 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut, . PHILADELPHIA. nt>B pi w f ?.i ipl • ; FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. AND “Sterling’s Celebrated Mountain” Buckwheat Meal. cln Bug*fend Half Barrels.) Choice Ir.'.ndj OhlOjMhwoaii, Judinaa* IllinoiH, And“Uithnt notleaet,” “James S. Welch’s” First Premium Flour, which we warrantsuperior toanyother Ip tbeoarket AH good* warranted as oud delivered xre«. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FAHII.Y FUIIIK DEPOT, ( FOURTH AND VINE STS. pel) lira 1 PRINTING. 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. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BfcYBON * CO,, 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St, 607 Chestnut St. & GO4 Jayne St, 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 004 Jayne St. , 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. A <304 Jayne St. , 607 Chefitnut St.' & 004 Jayne St. M 7 Chestnut tii. * C 44 J»yno St. (Bulletin Building. PMMslpiiia,} Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Primers, 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. g Workmen Skillful. Price 3 Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. $ Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. $ Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. ; ? t Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. $ Workmen Skillful. L°„' V ’ Workmen Skillful. FrfcwJ'Ow. • ' GIVE US A TBIAI.. OIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. CITE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. FURNITURE, AC. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, AT T&HIB NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now Belling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very rednood prices. ae2s3mrps REPAIRS TO .WATCHES AND Iflttln® 016 * in Chestnutßtr«it below Fourth. RESH~ CHARCOAL BISCUIT—A r«mrdv for Dyßpepalß. Heartburn, Countiauliou, So. Prcpnrdf only by JAMES T. SUINN, Bread and Spruce atrecta. ; >x:l itlrp «f' E D D IN O AND ENGAG EM ENT W Hlneß of Bolkl 18 karat fine Gold—a epcoialty; a roll JJnien? ofaißea, m)2k-rptf SMUheatunt street below Fourth. -j-- i SECOMJD EDITION > BY . 'f s '. ?y. . , 'ft-/. TODAY’S ci' jE NEWS American . Securities LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET AB&IVAL Or STEAMEBSOUT FROM ~ CHICAGO, Pestrnction of. a Planing Mill by Sire Murder and Attempted Suicide By the . Atlantic Cable. London, N0v.8,-11 A. M.—Consols 931 for money and account. tAmencan securities quiet, Five-twenties of 1802, 831; of 1805, old, #2l: of 1807, 83f; Ten-forties, 772..: Stocks d*ll; Erie, 201; Illinois Central, 98J; Atlantic andQreat Western, 242. Liverpooi./Nov. 8,11 A. M.— Cotton quiet; Middling 1 Uplands, 12d.; Middling Orleans; 12Jd, Tne gales of tlie day are estimated ftt 10,000 hales. California Wheat, 10s. 2d. - London, Nov. 8, 11 A; M.~ Linseed Cakes, •FlOlfti. Sperm Oil, .£92. Spirits Petroleum, Is. 4d. Paris, Nov. B.—The Bourse opens quiet. Rentes, 71 f. lOe. London, Nov. 8, 1 p. M.—United States Five-twenties of 1802, 83 f; 1805 s, old, 821; 1807 s, 8-IJ. Stocks quiet. Livkki’OOi., Nov. 8,1 P. M,— Red 'Western Wheat, Bs. 11 d.; Red Winter, os. 3d. Spirits Petroleum, lid. Brest, Nov. B.—Arrived, steamship Pereire, from New York, on the way to Havre.. Havre, Nov, B.—Arrived, steamship AtaJanta, from New York, on the way to London. Southampton, Nov. B.—Arrivod, steam ship Hnnsa, from New York. Queenstown, Nov. B. —Arrived, steamships Citv of Brussels and Samaria, from New York. Fhankeort, Nov. B.—U. 8. FiV%-twenties open heavy at 89. Havre, Nov. B.—Cotton oi>cns fiat both on - the spot and afloat, at l-kij on the spot and 135 afloat. Antwerp, Nov. B.—Petroleum opens firm at til If. Destructive Fire—Mnrder and Attempted ftuiclde* Chicago, Nov. 7.— The, planing-mill, Haah, door, blind and basket factory of Alderman 8. j. itttbsell, Nos. 68, 70, 72, *4 and 7ti l<'ultoh street, West Divikion, took fire this morning, and was completely destroyed. This is the third time it has been destroyed in the same way within a year. The loss is about >70,000, on which there is no insurance. Chas. Nolan, residing in Carroltou, Michi gan, who had separated from his wife, yester day paid her a visit, and shot her dead. He then shot himself in the bead, and at last ac counts was ajive, but will probably die. Conflajjpratioii in Fleveland—ftnow. Cleveland Nov. B.—A fire occurred at 2 o’clock on Sunday morning, on the premise# occupied by C. Bradburn A- Co., wholesale grocers, involving a loss ot about >->O,OOO, which is insured as follows: On building, AZtn a*| $3,000; Phoenix, $3,000 . On stocK, Cleveland, $10,000; Bun, of Cleveland, $5,000; ./Etna, Corn Exchange and Manhattan, $5,000 each. / There are eighteen inches of snow’ at Hud son, Ohio, this morning. / Failure of a Prominent Firm. {Special Despatch to the Phiiada. EveniDtr Bulletin.J New York, Nov. B.—A. Bipinger & Co., wine dealers, the oldest merchants in New York, failed to-day. This is the first practi cal exposition of the.workings of the present fctxingent discount market The Gold Exchange Bank. [Special De*palcb to the Phila.’Evening Bulletin.] New Yoke, Nov. B.— The Gold Exchange Dank having abolished its banking depart ment, is now negotiating with the Bank of New York, in order to provide a place of de posit for the clearing balances. Should the arrangements prove satisfactory it Is probable that the bank will resume clearing immedi ately. Weather Report. November ft— 9 A. 51. Wind, Weather.’ Ther, Plaister Coreu; ~N. Cloudy. 45 Halifax.-......- —........N. Overcuat. „ 44 ..S W. Cloud/.’ S 3 ,W. Hazy. 41 ,8.3 V. Cloudy. S 3 Boston... New Y0rk........ PhOadclpbia . \W Clear, VilßJicgton, —W.. \ Clear. 'W&ebing10ii.......... .....N.Sv. Clear. >*ortre«B Moßr©e-......«-.N. W. Clear. ~W. Clear. 30 ..N.W. .Snowing. 33 ..N.W. Cloudy ..W. Cloudy. Z\ ...S.W. . Cloudy. 30 ...N, Cloudy. 50 ~.H. E. Cloudy. 54 ..N. , Clear, 65 ..N. E. Clear. 74 Richmond.. 05weg0.....*..-.- - Buffalo- I‘fttAbnrgf) Chicago.—.-.-. ... Jdobile.. New Orleans-.,....—. Key Wost Havana- —— State of Thermometer Hum Day at the Bulletin Offlee. 10 A . M. J 5 <1(12. 12 M. W tattler cleat. Wind Southwest FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Stoc] FIRST ] 3300 City &» new Its lui 2(»Q do ]UI 1300 do 2djra 101 COO Lehigh it Ln 86 6 (tli LittloSch It 423* ICO ah Cutnwisau Pf 3534 100 eh Penn K opg&int 64‘i 100 Kh do b3O - 54**1 32 eh do Its 6434 3 eh do cAp64;-*| 3BTWKE? 3200 City 6s Old 9|2i 1000 l’euß2xng 6sc 91?*' 2000 (Jlt> 6d uew 2d>6 101 |U)O Jtead ft 6* 43‘feU c bO 3000 Penn ft 2 sera Its h)J;-3 5000 Lfch Vol n Co Bda new rg 95 12 eh Morris Cl Pf b 5 IS 18 eh 2d A 3d 8t II 100 eh Cataw pfd 363,> 21 shLehyulll &b 641, 6 eh do M-4 Pliliadelpbia Money Market. , Monday, Nov, 8,1869.—The local money market closed last week tight, with an active demand for all classed df loans and a deficient supply at tho various sources. There has been a little more liberality displayed by the banks within the past two or three days, but they still continue tory in practice, if not in principle, and local business interests flag from a want of the usual accom modations. The rates at tho banks for “ call loann" tills morning, mro about 7 per cent, on Government collaterals and 9alo per cent, on mixed securities. Discounts are very activo, both in the regular and outside markets, but the arbitrary rates charged render it very difficult to Quote. Tho ordiuay figure for first class paper is 10 per cent. Gold is comparatively quiet but steady, opening ut 1267* and closing firm at that figure. Governments are dull, but prices, especially of the new issues, were stronger. Thero woh less activity at the Stock Board this morn ing, and prices arc very little changed from those of Saturday. Thero were some sales of City Sixes at 101 for tho new issues—no change. Thero was lees disposition to operate in'Beading Bail ( road to-day, but prices were fairly steady at 48,94a49. Pennsylvania Bailroad was less strong; sales at 64J»a Little Schuylkill Bailroad sold at 42% % and Cata wissa Railroad Preferred at 36%. 63 was bid.for Mine Hill Ituilroad; 6&£ for Lehigh Valley Bailroad, und 28% for Philadelphia and Erie Bailroad. In Canal shares thero were limited sales of Lehigh Navigation at 33%034, g. o. Miscellaneous Bharesworo entirely overlooked, and we have no sales to report. 6% was bid for Tenth and Eleventh ; 18% for Thirteenth und Fifteenth, and 60 for West Philadelphia Railways. Messrs, DeHaven 6 Brother, No. 40 Booth third street, make the following (quotations of the rates of ex* change to-day at noon.: united States Sixes of 1881, 1170117%;do. d0.1862,115%011C%;d0.d0.1864,113%'a113%: do. do. 18M, n5%0114; do. do. 1865, new, 115Ma115% do. do. now, 1567, llfoU16%; do. do. 1868, lugallfijft do. do., fives, HMDs. I07?«ulu7/*; do.do.3oyear« peroont! currency, 107K*a107%; Due comp. int. notes, 19%; Gold, 126%a127; Silver, 124a125)L • • Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, quote at 10.30 o’clock as follows? G01d.126%: U. B Sixes, dq-do. B*2os, 1862,116%a—; do, do. 1864, 113,5bu113%; do. do., 1865,1135ua114;d0.d0. July 1866, llSMitr —\ do. do. July, 1867,116a116J*'; do. July, 38W, 115%ar—-;. 6’s, 10-40 j b, 107%a—; Currency sixos, 307%a107%. * t .' v - Phlladtluhla Prodnco Market. Monday, Nov. B.—Tlioro Is a steady demaud for prime f’lovorßoedi'but inferior !« not wanted. tMimll sales at %6 &o*7 6f lbs. In Timothy nothing doing. Small tides ef Flnxtet'U 45 per bushel. :lt JEatchange Sales. 100 sh Reading B c 48.94 2UO nh do r Us 49 100 sh do t»3wii,fcint 48.91 2*9 sh do . s3wn 48.94 200 «h do its 48.94 29.5 h do 48% do «swn Its 48.94 200 sh Leh Nav stk sfid £34 g 100 sh do c 31 ■lui sh Reading B U3Q 49 ■SOO.sh do It* 48.% 1(W Sh do slOwu , 48?* 100 »n do 48% 190 sh\ do c 48% 100 sli . do 48.94 100 eh do 1)7 fiat 49 100 ah Leh Nav titk 33% aW ah do 1)30 Its 34 • 100 «h do b.V> 54% 1200 sh Penn It I>3o 64% -.There i« nothing doing in Qucriftrdn Bark. Wbaiioto, NV lot *32 50 per ton. X ‘ Tho doilnow Floor attho close-of tho week still. the tendency of prices is downward, llmro>belng little of Inquiry for ship ments, , und >ftliu ; home ,trtwd*\.purchasing cautiously About 800 bbls changed hands, Stmcrfino v at *fiae 2ft* Extras at £O. loiy&» Extra Family at *0 Was 60; PennryirOnla do. fit 9tf'OouG so; southern Illinois, Jndlapaand Ohio do.do.ht $6 25a 'QO 76 ; ftn4 fancy Jot«at 97 #oa7 ?6.* Bye Flour sails in airmail,way at 96* Prices of Cora Meal are nominal. , There is no change in Wheat and not much demand. Hales of Woirtifrii and Pennsylvania Bed at 91 33a1 35. Ilye is steady at 91 06al 00.. Oom Is very Quiet: sales of old Yellow at $1 03; new do. at 88000 cents; high mixed at O0&98 cents, and low mixed at 03nsi cents, Oats aro ■toady at 67a£9 cents. Barley is dull ; 400 dmshOls 4- rowed Hew Ycrk sold at 91 30. ‘ 1 " , W hisky is very dull; sales of iron bound packages at 9110. PhlladelphldCattleßlarkeii November^ Thocattlo market was very'dull this week, and prices favor buyers. About 3/90 head arrived, and sold ot SHaSH cents for Extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; oa9Hc. for a few choice ; 6|£aB cents for fair to frood, and 4a6 cents per pound gross for common, accord-' ng to quality. Tho market closed very dull. The fol lowing are the particulars of tho sales: - 232 Owen Bmith,Woetorn,grfl.. G a% 123 A. Christy Jc Bro., Va.. grs. ...... 7 a 8 05 Dcnglev A McClecse,' Western, grs;;.... 0 a 7 64 P. McFillen, Western, grs ............ ..... 6 aB% 100 P. nathawayiWestem, grg.., u.; 6f£a B 140 Jos* H Kirk, Chesterco., grs 6>aaB’ 118 Jos. McFillen, Western, gr5........~ GKaSH 25 B, F. McFillen, Chester co M cr«.7 a73l 100 E. B. McFillen; Western, gr 5.:.,...;, ~.....6>£a3 130 tniman A Bachman, Western,.grs 7 aOJa 245 Martin, Fuller A Co., Western, grs.... G nS% 153 Mooney A Smith, Western, cth..i G a 9 8U Tho*.'Mooney ABro.,Virginia, gia. .. 6 a 7% 30 H. OhalnyPenna., gr 5.......: 6^a7 100 John Bmitli A Bro. .western, grs -7 abfX 100 J. A L. Frank, Va., grs .. 6%ftB>£ 50 H. Frank, Pa., grs ........ 6. af>£ 130 Hope A Co., Va*, grs 6>*oBJ* 130 G. gebambefg* A Co., Virginia, gr 5......... .6 C 0 Elkan A Co., Virginia; gr5....,.i 0 o 7 26 B‘. Baldwin,Chesterco., grs- 6 a63£ C 2 J>Clemson, Vff.tgr5.;..;....... 47 R. Merrick, Va., gr 5.......... - G &7 211/. Jialne, Delaware, gr 5,...;. ............... 5- a 0 95 R. Woyne 1 Y0.,gr5.........; 5 a7 *,s 56 J. Chain, Peuna., gr 5....... . G oflJ^ 70 John McArdle, Western, grs. 5 a 9 125 HUinger, Va., gnu A a 8 63 B. Frank, Western, gr5.i......... . 6 a7 w 10 Preston A BaOuderu, Chester co,, grs 5 a7;* 20 Wm.. Duffy, Western,grel........ 43 C. Welker, Vo., gr».;....i . 5 asla CO Morris Keating, Va;, grs 5 06# 37 H. Ketlcr«Pu.,grs 5 as# 22 1). Geromill, Delaware, gra... 4 as# 19 11. John, Western, grs. 4 a4# 47 J. Gorthart, Pa. gr 5....; 5 a7# Cows were lower. 200 head sold at 940a$G» for Springers, and fi4su7fi per head for cow and calf. , Sheep were hi fair demand at former rates; l3,oOobead sold at tho different yards at 4%fi6}Xc. per lb. gross* Hogs were less active and rather lower; 4.000 n aa sold at the Vnlon and Avenue Drove Yards at 914 a * 60 perloolbs.net. New York Honey Market. (From the New York Herald of to-day.l ' Sunday, Nov. 7.—The week in AVal! street has been lull of incidents, and tho various departments of husi nesshavewhown interesting pluises. Perhaps the most striking feature was the decline in gold to 120-4,— th* lowest point touched since March, The downward movement in the precious metal caused considerable alarm among tho»e wlio have been holders ever tsince the days of tlio panic, and was by tho speculative fraternity for a ' rather xnceessfal raid upon the government bond market. Tim de cline was assisted by flm ctiriou* position in which thcculminutionof the gold corner left tho street. On lim day that the price tumbled from 165, speculators who had capital enough to keen from bankruptcy found theni.-.t-lvcs allpopsejiscd of gold'ut prices ranging from 135 upwards. The inability of the**buHs ,J to take gold at the high figure of the eventful Friday placed the “beat*”-on the other, side of the marketfor they had bought gold to deliver which- the "bulls'' were unable to buy from them. Thu lowest point touched on the last day of the corner was 132 V, which 1* therefore the starting point of the present decline. A fe\v shrewd oj* rat-cro, foreseeing the effect of Kureb a condition of affairs, sold for a. fur ther deelimvaml have therefore rallied the market by stages as it went down. The short interest at the pre sent time i*«Tiot large ; for. among merchants and busi ness mca who have conducted trau-*action& on a basis of jroid at 13b and above it is difficult to the impres sion that gold i.e cheap at ihu prices of the week, and henci there w'n* a deal of buying, under which the pricf>reacted to 127?*’. and then fell to 12ti*e at the close. The rates paid fur carryiug gold have been the 1 bent index of the fact ib.it the outside purchase* were *<?ry large. It is the? hi-tory of thu gold murket over :'i?d m«*r again «.ii)»:e ;hc- close of tba war ihat t while it hu-s taken days nud weeks to ••haiCDier*'the price down a 'bw per cent.a day, hapn unhoUr h:i“ rufilced to tmdo all the work of the "bears' 5 and rc-itnra a strong upward tendency. How over, the lime fur any decided upward movement in gold may reasonably be regarded as gone by. The increasing of the country, the reduction of the nationaf debt, the growth of population, and the spread of the field for tho use of the paper cur rency of the government a!! contribute to elevate the value of the greenback and reduce the premium on gold. It would not bu difficult to prove, wo think, that we are so enhancing in national wealth as to ba able to improve our credit at the rat io of eight to ten per cent. iK?r annum. Were it not for the specalutivccom biuatfoDS of last fcaimner gold, would have gravitated to iU normal figure, md we should not have had the con trast of 155 in September aud IJ-hV in November. While the undoubted dust'ny of the country in the immediate future is to a restoration of grccribacks t<r their par value in the money of the \vor*d T it will not be politic to become too enthusiastic orer the prospect of a resumption of specie paymviils.. All tbo storie& that tho policy of the Secre tary of the TrcHKory favors resumption at a v**ry early ’ day r.rebrru of Wall street speculation. Mr. Boutwell aud C<mgress might conjointly decree specie payments with afi \ he r and force of their respective p.initions, only to make th<m«ehos ridiculous. Thu matter is cue to be settled by a higher law than can emanate from Wash ington, and any C’npgrcfwional provision or Treasury or der would be as latflc as"a Papa) hull againri a comet.’ 5 Gold is seeking its level, aud ha* been aided in it“ de cline by a reaction from tbespeculativcinflut utes which carried It up. With a steady improvement in the na tional credit the premium on it can be obliterated in a tew years without the detriment to trade (if not com mercial ruin I which a sudden downward plunge would result in. The country must and will grow to sneciu pay ments if its present development continue*. A steady pro gress thereto would bu the happiest means of adjusting the relations of the creditor and debtor clashes. The great mercantile interest would in safety. Thu bu» ano cry in Wall street just now is raised by tue speculators for a decline in gold and Government securi ties. The very voices which two months since were ex claiming in fnvor of higher fold as the correct policy of the Government to-market our ,crops of cotton and corn to the best advantage an* .now de manding specie payments within a lew mouths. The very pens which two months since figured government bonds at J2S to be the most desirable of investments ar>- now proving their inflation at 115. Therccret of the movement lies in the fact that the speculators are "short* 1 in both these lints of investment. The particu lar object sought is a "break” in governments prepara tory for purchasing for tbt always buoyant market in December, when hanking bon-.es, corporations, and capitalists all rii«b to convert their funds aud wealth iuto United States bonds, with tho intention of making oath to the Government, State, county and local assessors next spring that their property on the 31st of December entirely consisted of tho unusable securities ot the .National Government. During the week the Bank of England raised iterate of discount from 2Ji to 3 per cent., but tho change had little effect upon the market here. It mused a temporary rise in gold, which was soon lod in the general heaviness of*the market. Tho Government market was affected by tho decline ih gold, but uuder an increase of purchases by tho Trea sury there was a strong reaction in prices, which dosed with an improvement of nearly one percent. Tho money market wu.s irregular, and the ratoon cpII rouged from four to seven per rent. At the clone on Saturday there wok more :it five to nix per cent. ' Kew York. Stock Market. 1 uf the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. B.— Stocks firm. Money quiet at Seven per cent. Gold, 12v%; United States 6-20«,18<il, coupon, ITT»V: United States 6-295, 1864. do.. do. do. do.. I13*»; do. 3565, new, 115%:do. 1367,116: do. 1868, 115%: lU*4os, 107%: Missouri iTs, Oautou G 0.60, 1 *; Cumberland pref’d, 27; N. V’. Central, 1&5; Erie, 28%; Beading, 97% ; Hudson Uiver, 162%-J Michlg.ov On tral,l2l; Michigan Southern, 90%; Illinois Cenrl, 135; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 86; Chicago and Rock Island, 104% ; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 186%: West ern Union Telegraph.ii'ji.i'. Blnrkcts toy Tcleern’ih I Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Njvw York, Nov. 8, 12J4 P. M.—Cotton.—Tho market this morning was dull and heavy. Hales of about "00 bales. We quote bh follows Middling Uplands, 26)4'; Middling Orleans, 26%. Flour, Ac.—Betreints, 29,700 barrels. Tho marked for Western and State Flour is -dull anil heavy ut 5 cents lower. Thusalcs aro about 3.000 barrels,including Su perfine State nt $5 10a6 36; Extra State at S 6 35h5 30; low grades Western Extra at £5 46n6 70. Southern Flour is dull and henvy. Grain .—Wheat—Receipts, 386.000 bushels. The marftot is dull and heavy. Tho hales are- — bushels No. 2 Mil waukee at $1 2?,'ami No. 1 at £1 35 ; Amber Winter at SI 36a1,41. Corn—Receipts, 102,0(H) bushels. Tho .mar ket isduUuqd tame* Hales of 40.000 bushels dump and unsound Western ut93a93c., afloat; Mixed, SI 00a! 05. Oats—Receipts, 134,000 bushels. Market firm and in fair demand, bales of 26,009 bushels ut 63n6C'.e Provisions.—Pork—Sales RtSoOfor new* Western Mess. Lard—Receipts 50 packages. The market is quiet, Wo' quote lair to prime steam at 17>a«17%c. Whisky—Receipts, 772 barrels. Tho market is dull and heavy. We quoto Western free ats’l 10. Groceries generally dull. Pittsburgh, Nov. B.—Crude Petroleum, Saturday quiet but Ann. Soles of 1,000 bbls. b. 0., spot 40to 46, at 16>«c.;2,000bb15.,8p0t40a46,Ht , 56%c.; 1,000 bbls., spot, 40a45, at 17%0.b. 0., all the year, at 16.%e.; and b. 0., all the year, at 17c; 40a46c. IKelined—Sales of 2000 bblg., OOObbls.cach. December und March at 35^4.1,000 bbls. December ut 35c. Receipts, Shipped, 878 bbls Refined and 47 bidp. Tar. I Correspondence ofthe Associated Press.] Nsw York, Nov. B.—Cotton easy; Bales of 400 baled at 25%. Flour hearvand declined CalOc.; sales of 9,000 bayreis State at $5 lOad; Western at ®sa6 65: Southorn at 6‘5 90al0. W'beat dull and declined la2c.: sales 0r76,060 bushels No. 2 ut SI 25; No. 3 at SI 15 and W inter Bed at Sl'37al-40. Coin dull and prices' favor ImVwre; sales of 33,000 bushels mixed Western at 99aSL03. Oats firmer; sales of 25,000 bushels at quiet. Pork dull; new Mobs $29 Lard dtfll at 17%&\7%, Whisky. 'dull and quotations are nominal. . - Baltimore, Nov. B.—Cotton dull and heavy, and nominally 25%. Flour dull and weak; Howard Street W: do. Extra, $575a660; do. Family, $6 76a8: City Mills Superfine, $5 25a6 25; clo. Extra. Q& d. 7; do. i amfly, 87a9 50: Western Superfine, $5 2505 60; do. Extra, S 6 75a6.25; do. Family, §6 75a7 25. WhoaJ firmer; Red, 8l 35al 40, Corn-White, ftlal 05; now, 85a90 cents. Oats 65a58 cents. Bye,9Sc.asS. Mesa Pork?, qniet at 932 6paftS3. Bacon qniet; rib sides, clear do. shoulders, 16c. Hama, 24a25c! Lard firm, Whisky unsettled and lower, and nominally $1 07. . SPECTACLES AND NOSE GLASSES OF BJVEBY KIND. MICROSCOPES, * SPY GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, THERMOMETERS, Foraaleby • &c., &c„ Ac. W. Y. MCALLISTER, vat CHESTNCT Street. • Batyblitbed 17S8. " oe3oi&^ e^§ DAILY EVENING BULLET! THIRD EDITION! BY: TIffLKGBAPH. from *' Washington The Death of Admiral Stewart The Official Record of His Services Death of Admiral Stewart. f Special Despatch to the Phflffc.BVenJn# Bulletin.) WahhinotoNjNov. B.—The following is the official record ot services, filed by Rear- Admiral Charles Stewart, in his own hand writing; in the Navy Department, at the cloße of the late war, in compliance with* a general order from Secretary. Welles: “ Born, July 28,1778, in Philadelphia. Ap pointed March 9,1798. “In the year 1800, while in command of the Experiment schooner of 12 guns, I was'in battle,with the ‘Deux Amies,’ of 8 guns, which I captured and sent to Philadelphia. I also captured and sent to Philadelphia the three-masted schooner ‘La Diana,’ 'of 14 guns/a French national-vessel having General Regs on boardfor France, under convoy ot a French brig-of-war of 20 guns; in wliich action I received a musket ball in the left shoulder. In ‘ a night action with the British armed schooner Louisa Bridger, of 8 nine-pounders, which struck ? and surrendered to the Experiment, which vessel the next morning I aided to refit and released her on her cruise. In one action with the gunboats off Tripoli, in the . Con stellation frigate with Com. Murray. And all the succeeding battles with the gun-boats and batteries of Tripoli, under Commodore Preble, while in command of the brig-of-war Siren. “ War e/1812. Engaged in the warof 1812, in action with Her Britannic Majesty's ships,the Cyane and Levant. , ‘•Wounds. ‘Wounded in the left shoulder in action with the French national vessel ‘La Diana,’ in 1800'.” Canadian Affair*. fSpocfiil Despatch to the Fbila. Evening Bulletin.] Toronto, Nov. B.—Chancellor Van Kough net, Chief-Equity Judge of t)ntario,dicd last evening. The Royal Canadian and Dominion Banks have consolidated. Fire In Helena, Montana. ' Helena, Nov. B.—A fire broke out to-day in the Variety Theatre, and nothing was saved. The fire spread across the street and consumed seven private dwellings. The, total loss is .530,000. The wind was blowing a gale at the time, hut fortunately towards the hills, and the town was saved. Accidental Shooting. Saratoga, Nov. B. —Thomas Brown, Super intendent of the ; Palmer Falls Company at Corinth, was accidentally shot and killed by the night watchman there. Boston,!? ov. B.—Edward Gilchrist, Surgeon in the United States Navy, and Resident Phy sician ot Chelsea. Naval Hospital, died on Saturday, aged 57. By the Atlantic Cable. Paris, Nov 8. —The Bourse is firmer. Rentes, 71f. 80c. - s Snow in Albany. Albany, Noy. B.—lt is snowing briskly this morning. ” FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK THE MONEY MARKET UNCHANGED Suepcn&lonof Prominent Mercantile Firms Effects of the Stringency in Discounts THE GOLU MARKET DUL.JL, GOVERNMENTS QUIET AND STEADY A STEADINESS IN STOCKS The Sew York Honey Market. ( Special Despatch to the Pliila. Evening Bulletin.l jsEW.VoRK, Nov. B.—The money-market Ls simply a repetition of days and weeks past Call loans are easy at CalO per cent. Dis counts are very stringent at 10a20 per cent, for prime and good names. The suspension of A. Biningcr & Co., wine andgrocery merchants, is the chief topic of conversation. The firm were established in 1776, and liave always been regarded as possessed of immense wealth. Their credit hitherto has been very high, and their sus pension has created great surprise and uni versal sympathy. It; is stated officially that their assets are largely in excess of their lia bilities, but that it will take time to reduce the assets to cash; therefore Mr. Biningcr asks for.tin extension from the creditors. The foreign exchanges are firm. The lead ing bankers have advanced the rate to 109 for sixty-day bills and'lo9l for sight. Gold is dull, ranging from 126 J to 126 J. Governments are quiet and steady. South ern State securities are quiet and unchanged. Stocks are steady. The activity is confined to a few stocks. The principal feature is New York Central, which ranges from 188} to JHoj. Knmored Additional Failures. (Special Despatch to tliePhila^elphtaEreDingßaUctin.] Nhw Y’obk, Nov.B.—Additional failures are rumored. . ' THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions— . Judge Peirce.—Bail cases were taken up this morning, atjd a« usual in this class of prosecutions,considerable delay wins experienced in getting to work. "Witnesses were absent,or defendants failed to appear. When everybody needed was pre sent, then for a postponement had to he disposed of; and so the morning wore on without a case for the jury, until at last a bill involving a charge of assault, and battery was found. , Quarter Sessions— Judge Ludlow.—Deser tion; cases were taken up iu the old Court house. . BLACKSILKS. WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER * A VERY SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ALL GRADES AND WIDTHS. PERKINS & 00, No. 9 South Ninth Street. ' eo7-tn tha 3mrp ' TtFST BECEIVED AND IN STOKE 1,000 M cam of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wine*, Port, Madeira, Jiherry, Jamaica rind Santa Cm* Rum, fine old Drandiee and WhlsKteg, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Peers treot, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above pock ■tree,. ‘ ■ ■ de7-tf A/f AKKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, IBOBDAV, ISOYEMBER 8, 1869. £ &16 O’Olook. Obituary. FOUE?TfIEDITIO^ v 7 '"-""#” "•. 3:00O'Olool*. BY TKBJffGRAUH. It A TEH BY THE CABLE Emperor Napoleon’s Life in Danger in Unknown San Admits His Intention to Assassinate Him.* LATER FROM WASHINGTON Senator Horton oh the Cuban Rccoguitioit Admiral Stewart’s Death Announced from the Navy Department.. • ’ By the Atlantic cable. London, Nov. B,Evening.—Consols closed at 03J for both money and account.. American securities qniet and steady. U. 8. Five-twen ties of 1862, 83i; 186t?s, old, 82J; 1867’5, 84; Ten-forties, 78. Stocks steady. Erie, 21. Ulinoifi Central, 08J. Atlantic and Great West ern, 2S. ' Liverpool, Npv. 8, Evening.—Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands, lljd.; Middling Orleaps, 12d. The sales foot up 10,000 bales, of winch 2,(Klb; bales are for export and speculation. AViiitor Wheat, Os. 2d. Fine Eosin, 14s. London, November B.—Linseed Cakes, £lO 15s. Linseed Oil, £29. Tallow, 40s. 6d. Spirits Turpentine, 28s. 9(1.a295. Calcutta Linseed, 61s. 9d.a625. Paris, IN'oy. B.— An unknown man, while prowling about Compiegne, yesterday, was taken into custody, and, upon being searched, was found to be armed. He admitted that his intention was to assassinate the Emperor. He has hten taken care of. The French Minister of Foreign Affairs is quite ill. Ko further despatches have been received to-day from Florence, and there is innch anxiety to know the condition of King Victor Em manuel. ' Senator Morton on Caban Recognition. [Special Deepatcn to the Pliila. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Kov. B.—Senator Morton had a protracted interview with the President to day, during which the general condition of 'affaire, both foreign and domestic, Was talked over. The Senator denies that he is preparing a speech advocating Cuban recognition, al though he believes it to be the true policy of the Administration to extend such moral aid to the struggling insurgents. There is nothing new in political circles. From Washington. Washington, November B.—The following general order was issued txwlay: Navy Department, Nov. 8,1869. —The De partment has the melancholy duty of an nouncing to the navy and the marine corps the death of Bear-Admiral Charles Stewart, the oldest and one of the- most distinguished of its officers, after more than seventy-one years of service to his country. He died in the ninety-second year of his age, at his residence in- Bordentown, New Jersey, at fifteen minutes past three o’clock,o.tt the afternoon of Saturday, the sixth day of November inst. His name is mostgintimately associated with the earliest glories of the navy, and his deeds have been pnd- will remain bright examples for the study and emulation of all its officers. He will be buried at Philadelphia,at three o’clock on the afternoon of Wednesday, the tenth inst.. The flag will be displayed at half-mast at all the navy yards and stations and oh all United States ships of war in commission [in oilr own waters on the day of the funeral, and on all United States sliips of war in foreign waters on the day of the re ceipt of this order, and thirteen minute guns will be fired at, noon on the day of the funeral at all the navy yards and stations where.this order is received in time. The Commandant of the Navy Yard at Philadel pbia will also render to the deceased such further honors not inconsistent with regular tions as may be desired by his family. i (Signed) George M. Eobesok, Secretary of the Navy. Lieut. Commander Edward P. Lull is de ttiched from command of the Nantucket and granted sick leave. Lieut. Commander George H. Porkins is detached from ordnance duty at Beston and ordered to command the Nan tucket. Lieut. Commander Wm. Allen is de tached from the Dictator and ordered to com mand the Swatara. Lieut. Commander E. A. Walker is detached from the Hydrographic office and ordered to ■ the Dictator. Lieut. C. H. Black is ordered' to the Naval Academy, Master Charles H. .Judd is ordered to the Miantono mah, and Ensign TliomasyH. Stevens is or dered to the Michigan.' Benjamin D. Manton, of Rhode Island, has been appointed United States Consul at Coloma, Uruguay. The Failnre of Biningcr Jfc Co, [Special Despatch to the Pliila. Evening Bulletin.l New York, Nov. B. —The suspension of Biningcr & Co. at this particular juncture Is showing clearly the practical workings of the money market. The hanks and capitalists have plenty of money to lend to speculators on calls, but only accommodate the legitimate trade of the country to a very limited extent, at high rates of interest. The country is in debt to the city, and cannot fully liquidate, iu consequence of the scarcity of money throughout the interior. The city, merchants' arc, pressing the banks for dis counts, and the banks respond to hut a slight, extent, owing to their expanded condition. Being obliged to ofler on the streets the current enormously high rates, Bininger & Co,, insteal of submitting to be shaved by the money lenders, accepted tho other alternative, and suspended. Bininger & Co. state they have two dollars in assets to, one of liabilities, but cannot sell any of their paperi - The Fremont Pacific Railroad. i Special Despatch to tha Pliila. Evening Bulletin. 1 Washington, Nov. B.—lt is the intention of advocates of the Memphis and El Paso Pacific Railroad, better known as the Fremont Road, to jircss through Congress a bill granting the right of way to the road as soon as that body assembles. No subsidies will bo asked, enough encouragement having been given by French and English capitalists to ensure the building .ofthe road. withoiiLGovermnentuid. The Cotton Market. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin ] New York, Nov. B.—Cotton continues dull with a downward tendency. Several failures in the cloth trade are announced, all small houses. Marine Disasters. , Toronto; Nov. B.—The schooner Jane Mc- Donald sprang a leak in a dock in Consecon harhof during the late gale. She had three thousand bushels of peas ori hoard. Chicago, Nov. B.—The schooner Titan, with a cargo of wheat, was wrecked on the morn ■ ing of November sth, near Pentwater, Lake Michigan, and eight lives were lost. No fur ther particulars have been received. TTiAHNESTOOK’fc' FARINA.—THE tJN JJ dersigned aro now receiving from tho MlUn.Fahno- Block a colebratod Lancagtor county Farina, which they offer to tho trade. JOS. B. BUSSIEB A 00., Agent* for Fahneatoek, 168 fioutfrDeluwore avenue. . .fOKiyts’ rußNisnrNG goods. SHIRTS. : • To get b good Shirt of really good i material has become of (ate a difficult, matter. Almost every gentleman eqitf- 1 plains now, either that he cannot get a good fitting .Shirt or else that the bosom washes to pieces at once, as we know by mournful experience, and that pay ing the highest price does not prevent it. We believe, however, that the s “Improved Pattern Shirt” made by John C. Arrison, of Nos. I and 3 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, has given general satisfaction for neatness of fit on the breast, comfort in the'neck, and ease on the shoulder. They are made, iii the best manner; the work is done! by hand; none but,the most expe rienced workwomen are employed; and this Shirt can 'confidently foe re commended a* the best in the city. All work is warranted to fit and give satis faction or money refunded. i • Mr.: Arrison is. well known to our public and to us personally, and we. speak from experience as to the excel lence of his goods and the pains he takes to oblige. There is generally very little economy in buying cheap Shirts, though it is worth noting that Arrison’s prices are moderate, and very low indeed for the quality of his goods* In taking a fit lie actually measures every detail,-and does not satisfy himself with simply ascer taining the size of the neck. Air. Arrison has also a well-se lected stock of goods, consisting of gentlemen’s wrappers, which he makes a specialty; collars of all kinds and latest styles; silk, flannel, merino and buckskin shirts and drawers; traveling shirts, stocks, ties, gloves, handkerchiefs, suspen ders, hosiery, and other goods ap pertaining to a gentleman’s ward robe. financial. * 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 per mile, with a sinking fond proviso of 820,000 per annum. The Honda 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 atxd Indiana Central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and tit. Louis Railway Co. The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pay a good rate of Interest. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South. Third Street. mhiu tffin , ... NEW Pl) BMC ATIOJVfc. Just Published hy; PORTER & COATES, 822 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. HALF HOUBB WITH THE BEST ATJTHOBS. With Short Biographical and Critical Notices. By Charles Knight, author of 4i A Popular History of England,” Ac.,&c. Elegantly printed on the finest paper. 6 vols., crown fcvo, cloth, bev. bds.,gllt tops, 810 W; er bound in 3 vols., thick crown Bvo, fine English cloth, bev. bds.,gilttopB,perset.s7fio. ' „ , We venture to nay, if the author s idea is carried out, the reader will possess more information and a better knowledge of the English classics at the end of the year than he would by five years of desultory reading mn2o m w f rptf ; " ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street. uo3 w b mSm§ . SKWIWO MACH INKS. HI ||!fflLEE4 || M| )« ill ggwing Machines, , "" FOR SALE ON Easy Payments, 914 Chestnut Street . fj/ PETERSON & CBRPENTEn. SP? GENERAL AGENT 3. 01“ je26 b tn th lvrp 1869. 1869. FAXJL> TRADE. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and Dealer White Goods, Laces, Embroideries) Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cuffs, &c., At Very Low Prices. -X EDWARD FERRIS 807 CHESTNUT STREET. ja M tn th » ■ ■ ; GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES COOKING RANGES 1,461,600 Cubic feet of apace thoroughly heated bjr 8 medlum-nized Golden Eagle Furnaces at United States NaVal Asylum Philadelphia. PERFECT SUCCESS, It is three y eara since the above Furnaces were In vented and offered to the pnblic. Tho advantages they coihbine have given thorn a most signal success. Already in otir city it has taken the lead, AND THE DEMAND CAN SCARCELY BE SUPPLIED. The community are aasnred'that the essential feattt whieh-liuve given the Golden Eagle anch unbounded popularity are net found in any other Furnaces now ex tent. An examination is solicited. BEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. CHAS. WILLIAMS. Nos. 1132 AND U 34 MARKET STREET. sellstu tblmrp§ ' s- i^*=i|§Lill FiFflF-ii , - £ • •' ■■■•■; • ■ '-| ■- • ■ •••••-■••■••--J- /■ -■ ;. *• . --S/A'S? tHE ERIE RAILROAD STRJKE' :m. ■—-4- THE ROAD UNOBSTRUCTED - FlftE AT BURLINGTON,, VT. J , > .t -i SEVERAL PERSONS INJURE® A BAN K The Erie Railroad Strike. (Bpecf*l DeaMrfoh tothe PhlUBa. BVenlmc Bollstta.] ' New YoBK/ Npv‘ B.—Tho contcmplated cib- Lj strnctioh.to travel on the Erie Railroad lias not occurred. Jim’ Fj#k retnmed from Fort m Jervis this morning. The trains are running * regularly and nearly all, the brakesmen whq, quit work have , been replaced, ajiay Gonld has gone W cst to attend to affairs' there. No', i further trouble is apprehended. * 'h -! The journeymen gilders threaten to strlktfej^ Fire In Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt., Nov. B.—The iLafegtai House and Noyes’ Block were burned to^daM*, Loss $75,00ft; mostly covered by insurance!?" One man—J. D. Fisk—was fatally, and others were more or less injured by a faWng j* ; walL, ' l The Wolfshoro, N. 11., Bank Rohberjr. j Concord; N. H., Nov. B.—The burglars who *• robbed the National Bank and Savings Bank at "Wolfsboro, on Saturday, carried Off about $25,000 in available funds, several thousand dollars being private, deposits. A reward'of -* $2,000 is offered for the arrest of the burglars. From Boston. Boston, Nov. B.— The British schooner? Frank, from St. Domingo City for Boston,put i into Providence on November 7, all hands] sick with fever., The mate and one seataaff died on the passage. ■ »' fr' • CVRBUn MATEHIALS. ; : :: window curtains; HEAVY AND lACE DRAPERIES : ; ■ . 7 •AND ■ --A LAMBREQUINS,. ’’ In all the Newest Styles, , t ■y r For Drawing Rooms, Libraries,.Sitting* Rooms, Sleeping Rooms, Dining ' I Rooms, Parlors, '; . f r y . ■: At Greatly Reduced Priced, * To Insure quick sales; enr own Imports! jf t tlon, and therefore free from imperfection often ln Auction Goods. . . >,‘4' I. E. WALRAYEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. KnaapßoorsAFEs: HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of Earles’ Art Gallery. Philadelphia, September 1,1869. Messrs. PARREL, HERRING & GO., Gentlemen: Wo have just examined, with the very greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of yon some years ago, and which passed through our destructive Arc of last night, * Wo find tho contentb, without exception, entirely un harmed , merely Blightly damp, and we feel now in a con dition to commence our'business again, having every Hook perfectly safe. ’’ 1 WeßhalUnafewdaysreQuiioa larger one, and will call upon you. Very Respectfully, JAMES'S. EAELE & SONS,, Philadelphia, August 27,1365. Messer. FahUel, Herring & Co. Gentlemen: In the year 18561 unfortunately was tn : business in the Artisan Buildings which was destroyed by fire on the 10th of April, I had theu in uso what I supposed was a Fire-proof Safe, but..upon opening it I found everything wasdestroyed,and Are burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, thero was’several of your safes in that lire, also several in the fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks after* wards, all of which upon being opened proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every cose the contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed lat once concluded to have some thing that I could dopond upon, and purchased one of your safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time way subjected to a white boat (which was witnessed by aevoral gentle men that reside inthe neighborhood) at tho destruction of my Marble Paper factory; 021 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. After digging the safe from tho ruins, and opening it this morning, £ was much pleased to find everything! consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, oil right. I shall want another of your safes as soon aB I can get a place to continue my business in. I could not rest contented with any other make of.safes. CHARLES WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, tho most reliablo protoction from fire now known. HER RING’S NEW PATENT BANKERS’ SAFES, Cota- bining hardened etcel and iron, with the Patent ' Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISKN, famish a reeiSfctet ;; aguinet boring and cutting tools to an extent heretnfhio unknown. i Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia! ,* Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y. - Herring Ss Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New orleana*V’ anfflrptf FORSALK. ft ARCH STREET RESIDENCE & FOB SAM* J ■, No. 1932 AXtOH BT«|j!!B , k 5^ Elegant Brown-Stono Residence, throe stories und ”, Mansard roof; -very c omrnodferto, famished with every , r 1 modern convenience, and bttilt In a very snperjfr and < snbetantial manner. Lot 2G feet front by IMfoev/ op to, ~, Cnthbort street, on which in erected ahaudsonSf brir* - Stable and Coach Honee. ' ’$ J. M. C.tIMtLKV * SONS, &; ■ r-3WALKUT: ! umI. ',f‘ fi ■ ■ ■■'■■■ ■eSOtfrp RQBBERY —' 623 OHESTNTJT Street,
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