■ * 4; P»V Istsij , fIPSIHgSS MOTICEB, , .91d ■Mmflt for the 6ora»texkm. ■niatlinuib.-Betoe**, Blotchy, Sonbart, Freekleeand Iptefldt where It to applied, end abeautlfalOom fjMdai* A pure. »a tin-liCe texture li obtained. The HkhaaM fnalnrn# ate Inode to sic* with healthful bloom MtjratUul beauty. ■nnwinbert Began’* Magnolia Balm la the thing.that v haadacee the** effect*, and any lady can aecure it for 76 •orient enyet our ataree, ' .« . 9* Vacawraerind Prenn the Bair nee Lyon 1 * Kathalr- S, ■. oclO tnthe Ha Albrecht, BIEKES A SCHMIDT, i -i MBST-OTmIWaSbEFF® PLATES • PIANO FOBTES. Wwerooma. No. CIO ABOH Street, ' Philadelphia. __ : ImstOat! •' CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES,” ; «•? **M», Oorighs, Boro Throats, and Bronchitis. ■rtw w *wd, “°“ e “ "ca. * ••MUtn thymol WAstok Hoes*, New York.. . Pliuios. , t '■ i • flinn -*.T have: for the lastycar>boeu BolHnKffi7 6lO‘ v Mmt Btecfc & Co. grand square and uprightPianoHjalbo ■ Rutu Tiroff ; Pianos. nearly ae low an at any former bonlna lhat an attempt to get back toCld Tunes bo made up by increase of trade. Beeults ;isTTirf!»tW«to r y, J. K.GOVhV, -H0Y933 Chestnut street.,. * Hons, Grand ■ Square anil A‘ C) fcrigkr riauofl, with their newly patented Eesonator, : 'w which the dnainal volume of Bound can always bo B b0 B; 7£ 9*%U& tto. 1006 Chestnut street.^ ■ ' ““ —' ‘ v 7 ''putton’s Piano Class .* Hlttanr’a celebrated Kanoa; Ihne & Son’s beaatiful s, at prices tbe very to^ent. ■*rt*-3»5 UK) and U2B OSeatnat atxoet, ■ •- evening bulletin. Monday, November 8,1869. STASDIJfO Alt SUES. «: Considering that these are the piping times •f peace in Europe, the armies of the great jowcrs of the Continent cannot but be re garded as enormous by a citizen of this huge republic, whose army consists of only a few Ikeusand men. A recent authority m Ger many gives the following information concern ing the existing military force, active, reserve and militia, of the four principal continental powers: , ~ , . The North Germ.' leration has 880,000 men in active ■ reserve,- 870,000 landwehr; M . ~ ' The' Austro-lliiugarian army consists of v 856,000 men in active service, 545,000 reserve, '*2,000 regiments, 200,000 land wehr; ■a. total 1.055,000 men. The Russian army contains 1,200,000 men, . '•f whom 700,000 are in active service. ” ' V The French army is ’ composed of 400,000 ' 1 men in active service, 100,000 in the first re ; - if serve, 225,000 in the second reserve, 330,W0 ■ men in the garde mobile ; total,*l,osB, 000. Rut this is believed to underrate the real strength of the French army. / The armies of Italy, Spain, Portugal, Bava ria, Sweden, and other States not included in the above, would number at least a million of men in active service. Add this to the force either in active service of under pay in those enumerated by the Merman authority, aud it may safely be said that in continental Europe, in this time of universal and profound peace, there are three millions of men pursuing , the calling of a soldier. They are, of course, the very flower of the male / population, as to health ami vigor. These yotog, middle-aged and hearty three millions *f men not only contribute nothing to the general industry of their respective countries, hut all the other classes of people, including the aged, the infirm and the poor, are. heavily taxed to support them. If one makes only a wmgh estimate of the average product of a vigorous man’s work in a year, and of its ad- V vantage in a community, and then multiplies this average by three millions, he can form an idea of the loss to Europe from its standing armies in time of peace. If to this is added the cost of feeding, clothing, equipping, keeping - . and paying these three millions.of men, all of ■which must average a thousand dollars to a man, when the different grades from Field Marshal to common soldier are considered, there is the huge annual expenditure of three thousand millions of dollars in continental Europe, and all this in a time of peace. This annual outlay for the peace establish ments of the continent is a greater sum than the whole cost of the four years’ war by which the United States put down the rebellion of the slave States. Whenever either of the great powers engages in a war, the military expen diture is, of course, greatly augmented. It is certainly doubled, for the time being; and then must be added the loss of valuable lives, the waste or destruction of government property, *he Spoliation by army contractors, and the devastation of private property in the region where the" opposing forces are operating. These make ,a fearful aggregate of the effects of standing armies and wars. The Peace Society could make much mere effective appeals in favor of their ' theory by presenting continually the, pecuniary oest of armies and wars, than they can by offering sentimental essays on the inhumanity efwar. With many people in the countries of \ -Europe, especially young men who have had no real experience in war, soldiering is an ele gant profession, which secures a comfortable Jiving, with visions of promotion, glory, deco rations and ultimate monuments. The argu ■'&. ment based on the. cruelty, the wickedness and the unreasonableness of the warlike pro- V fcssion has no weight with these. But the • argument based on the expense of the business of armies and the .burdens it imposes upon the masses, is one that appeals to all men. It appeals also to all women, and in many cases there would be no war if it were not for the womon. There would most pro bably have been no rebellion in the slave i States, had not the women, ignorant of the in . ... . evitable consequences, spurred on the men, young and old, until even those whose con j sciences and judgments told them there was ruin ahead, had to engage in the strife. If the women of Europe, those in low positions as ■ well as in high, In hovels as well as in palaces, L could always be made to : calculate how wars K ierpnge industry, destroy fortunes, create beg- F gary, and enhance the pricesof the luxuries and I accessaries of life, we should Sod. few t «f them wishing their husbands, sons, lovers t a»4 brothers to advocate war or to engage in -soldiering. The Peace Society should address B* women as well as men, and from a- politico- V v; economical as well as a humanitarian point of b * view.- '*• Hut after, all, the best illustration ol' the in- 4 utility of,a great Standing army is that the Ke ynhlic of the: United states gets . along, in thne of jpeace, without one. With an enor mous territory, haying ain.mmense sea-line to H JMltfy, aha a population equal to that of any 1 ■” powers of Europe except Rus- ;*v; • ,*. •'• ■'■ •' * ..i 1 " - sia, we tad last - January a*-' army of only forty-three tlwusand men, and this Bomber 4 •„-has, since then, been considerably reduced . This is a practical proof that the best way to avoid the necessity Of great standing armies is.to mahesgoyerjir ments republics. The huge armies of the continent of Europe arc the creations pf des pots, and they arc meant to maintain, family dynasties against the .people, in case they should ever venture to assert their Natural rights. Having nothing of that hind in our country,‘and the only aristocracy that ever en slaved any portion of the people, haying been destroyed, the Government of the United States gets along with a military force barely sullicient to garrison , its most important forts. MASTEBI/Jf INACTIVITY. If Philadelphia has one point', weaker than any other, it is presented by those dreadful relics of barbarism, the cobble-stone pavements. New York is really becoming quite a good looking place, since it has done away those ancient nuisances, and replaced them With the firm, smooth which arc now found in aU the principal streets. Philadelphia, as a city, has done nearly nothing to improve the condition of her highways, and, except on. one or two streets, and where private enter prise has come to the rescue, in this ..important respect “all things remain as they were from the beginning.” The City Fathers have pur sued ii system of masterly inactivity in this matter, with quite a happy result. Citizens and property-owners, no longer able to endure the din and jolting and dirt and ugliness that are inseparable 1 from the..cobble-stone, have, banded together for relief and self-protection, ' and ’Philadelphia is now being mottled over with a variety of pavements, after the fashion of a gigantic mosaic. Wood and granite are “eck-and-neck race for popular favor, other, wood pavements are tome streets, while the Ricta iksare superseding the cobble- stone in others. Within gun-shot of the Bui.-. j.K'jfiN office there ‘are now at least five different styles of street pavement in use, two being of wood and threeofc-stone. Even this patch work is immeasurably superior to the cobble stone nuisance, ; but it is not pleasant to see four or five styles of pavement within two or three squares, inevitably suggesting that our City Fathers have left this important mat ter r very much to take care oi itseli. Their ma : ‘.erly inactivity has accomplished its legitimate result in forcing private citizens to incur the expense of new pavements; but might there not be some limit to the varieties now being introduced ? Instead of a hundred feet of wood, and another hundred of Belgian, and another of square granite, and another of cobble-stone, and another of any other new contrivance that comes up, all dove-tailed to gether in an unmeaning conglomerate, so that the wisest quadruped in Philadelphia does not know where he will put his foot, three minutes in succession, there should be some supervision of this paving , business to secure not only per manence but uniformity. The city goes solemnly on, paving its new streets and repaving its old ones with the tradi tional cobble-stone. Everybody knows that it is the most expensive, the most inconvenient, the most uncomfortable, the dirtiest, the ugliestj-and altogether the worst pavement ever invented,—possibly excepting a Jersey corduroy road,—but the Highway Com mittees and Commissioners and Super visors and the Councils and everybody else who has anything to do with it still have cobble-stone .on the brain, and the disease is hard to eradicate. The blotches of Belgian and Nicolson and other modem improvements,now breaking, out over the surface of many of our st reets, in dicate some change in the condition of the disease for the better, and we trust that, ere long, the cobble-mania will be extirpated, and some handsome; comfortable, permanent and uniform pavement will be adopted. The patch work is well enough, by way of demonstrating the relative merits of the several claimants for public favor; but as soon as this point can be established we should have uniform wood or. stone, in different parts of the city, according to the general character of the travel over the different streets. Mr. James Haig says, in his work on Sym bolism, “The true and real inspiration of evil is and always has been the suggestion of some false word or image, which helps to hide the truth; and the inspiration of truth is only the suggestion of true words and true symbols.” Errors of every sort are often ascribable to overlooking and undervaluing the exact im port and' significance of words. Until we have settled upon the precise meaning of terms we employ, it is idle to set to work debating about things or doctrines. Several instances which sustain these views have recently occurred in our neighbor, tbfe Press, in certain" articles designed to in struct the public in reference to the claims of stafl'-oflicers to an established rank in the navy. One of these articles begins thus: “Rank is expressive of a condition but little understood and not unfrequently disregarded. It is based upon and presumes merit. In a moral sense, for to this our discussion will be contihed, it becomes an auxiliary of discipline and all that effectiveness which makes an im •nortant arm of the-government service valuable.”— Editorial “The Press,” K0v. (5,1869. The three sentences quitted above are the first of an essay which occupies almost a column of the paper. They imply that the writer is not conversant with the subject he attempts to discuss with the airs of a master. He tells us that rank isacondition; and for the sake of elucidation he characterizes this con dition as one which is little understood, and from being little understood, is sometimes en tirely disregarded, but is nevertheless an auxiliary of nayal discipline and. effectiveness. Tins explanation, if it defi nite; but such appears to be the meaning of the word rank, as the Press imderstands it. A reference to any pne of the modem unabridged dictionaries of the Englishjahguage will sug gest that he has fallen into error: “ The primary Bcuse ie probably to rearfatp stretch .. to patis or stretch along. Heace rank and trails are ofUn »ymmymonH. : ~ Webster. ' Itauk; a line of men placed abreast. 11 1 have seen the cannon When it has blown his ranks into the air.” ; / . * 4 Degree, grade ; in military affairs: .asitlie rank of Captain, Coumol, or General ; the rank of Vice-Adim* lreis/ef, • As a Verb the word rank signifies, 44 to bo ranged: to be pet or disposed; as in a particular degree, class, order, or division.’’ “To diapose methodically; t# place in suit* able order. Webster. The editorial of the-Press does not recog-' nize Webster’s definitions to be correct. In its military sense, thq word rank signifies the established relations of each officer and private to all in the military organization. The officers of the same <jrade rank above and 1 below each other; no two are of the same 1 ..... THE HAILYiEVENIffH BULLUTES—PHILADELPHIA,THESPAY, NOVEMBER 9,1869. WHAT IS BANK 7 rank. The rank of officers of the same g«sdb tfi arbitrarily fixed either on Hie base of so-, nicrity of commission or on the basis of com parative, but not positive, merit determined by . in lh * lowest grades. i > The rank of ah officer defeminea his pre cedence iif his’ grade, and cpn&flufently indi cates those whom it is‘ his province to coih-' jonand when placed on duty. -<i.< i, * The rank of an officer’—that ,iB,vhis relative position in the military organization—tielines, his sphere of official action. A certain degree offarik is an essential qualification to com mand. 4 But rank awl the right to. command are not joined together hot one aqd the same. While, on leave of absence or waiting orders an. .officer has no tight to command; nor has an officer under arrest or suspension a right to command, hut his rank is in no manner or degree, Jnhdified by any of these circumstances or conditions. His right to command, though incidental to lus rank, is derived exclusively , from specific orders or instructions given him by some superior authority. The significance of theword rank in its mili tary sense is plain, definite, easily understood, and by no means a vague and undefinablc “condition,” as the writer in the Press seems to suppose. Established rank is understood . and is never disregarded among military men. If it were otherwise it would he lolly for the staff officers of the navy to ask Congress to assign them an established rank. ,■ As this writer’s premises are, incorrect, his arguments are not likely to be conclusive. But whether they are or not, our only object is to indicate a very inaccurate use and definition of language in discussing a subject Which requites the utmost precision and accuracy of terms. VENNSYIYANIA’S THANKSGIVING. Pennsylvania has one cause for a grateful remembrance of Thanksgiving Day peculiar to herself. The circular order just issued by the {superintendent of Soldiers’ Orphans, Colonel George F. McFarland, calls public attention to the extension and improvement of the patriotic beneficence of this Commonwealth in her provision for the children of her dead soldiers. Thirty-seven hundred orphan boys and girls, but for the wise bounty of the’State, destitute as well as fatherless, are now sheltered, edu cated, and prepared for the duties Of' future useful lives by the State of Pennsylvania, au<l the knowledge of the fact should be cherished with loyal and grateful pride by every true Pennsylvanian. We should be thankM that the Heaven-bom impulse to establish this noblest of all our State institutions was implanted in the heart and ™i,id of Pennsylvania’s-patriotic War Governor. , We should be thankful that our Soldiers’ Orphan system has been confided to the hands of those who have so faithfully and success fully carried on a most laborious and difficult work. \ We should be thankful that these Soldiers’ Orphan Schools are training up a generation of men or women to love their country, and to contribute so largely to the virtue, industry and educated strength of the Commonwealth. We should be thankful that the progress of the Soldiers’ Orphan system lias been marked with such rapid and gratifying improvement in the moral, mental and physical condition of its , beneficiaries. This improvement lias been of thb most substantial character, and has not failed to elicit the, warmest congratulations from all who have, interested themselves to watch its development. Pennsylvania has, in her Soldiers’ Orphan system, a proud monument of her practical patriotism. May shp ttever Jfail to preserve that monument untarnished by any hesitation to maintain it cheerfully and liberally, so long as there is a single child of one of her dead soldiers needing her aid! MEIOMOtS DYING. When a sheriff in the interior of New York, seme time' ago, subjected a criminal to the in fluence of chloroform and executed him while he was in the.stupor, it was thought that the art of hanging had reached the very nicest condition of refinement; but New Hampshire has produced a man ’ with more delicate aesthetic'sensibilities. In the Concord prison ’ a murderer, named Pike, lies under sentence of death, and this is the day appointed for liis execution. Pike has requested that as the trap falls and the rope tightens ahout his neck, the Unitarian quartette choir of the town may sing a choice selection. There is something grotesque about the suggestion, and it is in tensified to horror by the reflection that the quartette may not have more than average ability. There are- church choirs whose , musical performances would only bring added misery to the dying man, and make his last moments the bitterest -of bis life. It may be, however, that this poor wretch, haying heard the Unitarian choir sing, feels that its presence upon the'scaffold , will reconcile him more completely to leaving a world where such things are permitted to exist. At any, rate this treak is singular and without a parallel in the history of executions, and we sincerely hope tliat-it may remain sp. Villains upon the stage usually'dip; to slow music, and we submit to the arrangement because of its unreality. But when a miserable criminal is about to suffer actual death at the hands of an, officer *f justice, the occasion is too solemn, and the lesson taught too important, to be marred by a cheap musical performance, which really has its inspiration in that sentimental sympathy for the criminal which is onebf the worst characteristics of modern society’. There are' no differences of opinion in the community upon the conduct of the medical students at the, Pennsylvania Hospital; on Saturday. Tbe’pVess and the people are una nimous In condemning the ; assault-upon the defenceless women as brutal and cowardly;' But this expression of public sentiment, over whelming as it is, Is not suffisient. . It . wbuld' : he proper that the blackguardism ‘of these youths should receive the attention of the facut-; ties of their colleges, and be made the subject' of stem reprobation, indeed, we think' the; managers of these institutions owe it to their own dignity to denounce this outrage, ex-v plicitjy, and, if possible, to inflict some punish-: ment upon the offenders. „ The managers of the Pennsylvania Hospital also might with justice take some-action in this matter, and distinctly declare that a repetition of this assault, or any: attempt to insult the wohleu students Who visit the institution, will be ! iol lowcd by the exclusion of the male students from the hospital. We have hot any doubt that the young women Will still be sulyected to petty annoyance, even if . .there-hr not another demonstration in forfie. For the credit of th \ • ® | .... 1 profession; <as well aS for decency’s Bake,’the gentlemen Who have control of these young’ blackguards ought to put amend to the perse cutions with which they annoy their intellect ual and moral superiors of the-other sex., ... CLOTHING NO MATTER HOW QUEER So ample and varied is our stock of v 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 1 particular Jits in onr, ’ CUSTOM DEPARTMENT* Our specialties in elegant Overcoats Mado in every style, ’ Trimmed to suit every variety of taste, And finished in exquisite perfection, . Are worthy of the attention Of every gentleman ’W ho 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 KOCKHILL & WILSON 103 and 605 CHESTWUT street. AUCTION-SAXES. SALE OF FRENCH BRONZES, CLOCKS, VASES, Ac., Ac. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 10th, at 101-2 o’clock, at the Salesrooms, No. 422 Walnut Street, a collection of Elegant Black Marble, Bronze and Gilt Clocks, Candelabras, Alabaster Statuettes, Hall Vases, ITALIAN MARBLE GARDEN STA TUARY, Bronze Groiipes and Figures, Bisquet Ornaments, Agate and a Marmo Vases, Mosaic Table, Ac., Ac., imported from France and Italy by VITI BROS. (Late Vito VRi A Sons). The collection is now arranged f6r examination with catalogue. no6etu2t§ fjEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING H TEETH WITH FBEBH NITIIOEB OXIDE GAS. 1 “ ABSOLUTELY KO PAIN.” DB. F. B. THOMAB, ‘‘formerly Operator at Colton Dental Booms,” poultlvely the oniy Offi«> in the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth lv Office. SH Walnut atreet. 1 mhslyrp§ ©LTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION \ LAUGHING GAB. And devote their whole time and practice to extracting »j oHh CE^S.SS?&T Wm ** ’ &n d 213 LOIIOK BTEKKT Mechanics of ererr branch mulred for bonso-boildlng and fitting promptly fnrnlahod. rezf-tl IJOSTSAND EAXLS7P<JBTa AND BAILS, store-fitting jpe inyfctfrp Berentbftnd Carpenter gtrfteU. TTENKY PHXLLIPPI, OABFENTEB ANDBDILDEB, HO. 1024 BAHBOM BTBBET, PHILADELPHIA. jelO-lyrp ARCH STREET 1004 RECOMMEND SHERMAN’i COG-WHEEL Clothes Wringer*, with Moulton’s Patent on the shaft. _ ocltty rw i » / rAGAZIH DEB modes. "*• Ml 4 WALNDT BTBEET. MBS. PEOCTOE. Clrtk^«to, Prmgeo made to meainre to Twcoty-foor Hoora HP, & C. R. TAYLOB, * PEBTOMEKV AND TOILET SOAPB. 'MI and 613 North Ninth etreet. tjoxes and chests or tools 1} from SI to S6O each, for «ale by TBJJMAM « SHAWTkS. 838 (Bight Thirty-five) Market «treet, below Ninth t?OK MARKING NAMES ONj3I.OTH- Ij jog or forstoro übc, we furnish btencil to or- Brands.for marking cattle or tools, and .c t ,.,A Alphabet and Figure Pnnchea in acta or ■ibgle, TRUMAN £ SIIAW, So. 835<Eieht Thlrty-flvOMarlet street, below Ninth. -DULL'S EYES, DARK POLICE-GLOBE, D Cone anil other Lantomsi Lamno, CMidlMtlcka, Knaffpre.LnntP Bcisaors. etc. TRUMAN ft SHAW, No. (Eight. Thirty-live) Market Btroet, below Niutb. • :: —- tSRESH CHAJROOAL BISCUIT—A Broad and Spruce Streets .. °ci tfrp TO EDDiSa AND ENGAGEMENT W Rinas of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a a ftjl| s^^^BfiragagSigs’' mySi-rntf SMOheetnatßtjreet below Fourth. tsa~A(l KATHAJNH. APOTIOJIjBEB, N. E. I corner Third and Borneo Btroota, only one aqaare bilow the Exchange. QVOjOOO to lean, In large ormnall amounts* on diamohdSt silver jewelry* ‘Snilßii flnoda ofvftlue. Office hours from a Ai M* to 7 Vft lMt forty yews., Ad van.es SdetalKg* amounts at the lowe^arket 'fOfebAS’S CEIiEBKATED PTJJtETONIO •I Ale for invalids, family %»i fl fall Winter of fnrnlha ß i I **'-' c n , n“' e n r< '|* moa P tnf“wmaMier for home uaeor «anapor gtton? othemrtopjom^eufpfied. ■ No.2MPoarßtreet, jira' . below Third and Walnut atreo Tuf ABKING WITH IND EMBUS INK, rS _r WABBUBTOH’B IMPROVED, VJSN ' o^tfxp • K. IjKIGH’S IMPKOVKD HAItD Rubber Truss nevor ruata, breaks orsoils,. Jt usodin bathing; Supporters, Elastic BoltH, «SS#==t i 'y stockings, all kinds et Trusses and Brocas, ladies attended to by MEB. LEIGH, 1230 Chestnut, seq ond story. ■■ l noa ly rp? Philadelphia stTBGEoyB' # WdP BANDAGE INBTITCTEoUN. NINTH street, abotie Market. B. 0. EVEBETIS .' r NEW < HARNESS '3«3? Store i no belter or cheaper goods in the city ; £Sgi yedneed by removal ;; prio«e lowered. IU6 Market street: Big Horde In the dhor. ; 7 MON Ey TO ANY AMOUNT /th LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, '■ OIDSESTABLIBHBD LOAN OFFICE, tlornor of .Third and (loaklll stroota, N. 8.-piA?iON]^rWA'E O^E%4EW,EBBE,GUNS POH HALE AT _____ REMARKABLY LOW PBloBB^ yaltbp j A MAN’S SHAPE! 1004 '• •, j. . ;• . v • r r ‘ ' : ' l , rOVMD! i Bow 080 mOT aiM* »tofory imajl cost. Tkocecrrt will lie i»»»rte4 gratoitowDy to say ono »p : lljlß* t® • WANAMAKER & BROWN. ' V ' 1 • ’■ EDWARD P. KELLY, WAJXAXEI, 8, E» cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. !>»«. stock and complete anortment or FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits. : Best quality Firet-Ctaßa Clothe* at MODERATE PBICES for CASH. F. A. HOYT & BRO., ASSEMBLY building. TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Hare now ready a largo itock of fine clothing FOB BOYS AND CHILDREN. Alm>) a large awortnrnt of - Piece Goods for Gents’ Wear. qc9.tnth 16trpj WESTON & BRO, TAILORS, No. 000 ABOH STKEET. bhilabixphia, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THELB HANDSOME STOCK OF fall and winter goods, JEST BBCKITBD. A BDPEBIOBOABMENTataBEASONABDE PBIOE. BATIBFACXION CCABANTEED. ocliamro eH^'AANtftiaSSWARE. KERR S CHINA HAIL NOW OPENING, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT / os 1 , ■ Paris, Vienna, English & Bohemian FANCY GOODS, FOB B.OUDAY PRESENTS. Glove, Jewel and Handkerchief Boxes, «Brau««i” “Swiss Carved Wood,” “Parian,” • “Jardiniere,” ; “Majolica,” “Card Stands,” «tc. ALL ENTIRELY NEW GOODS, Hot to be Found Elsewhere, ■ RAN6IN© IN PRICE From the Lowest to the Most Expensive. JAMES K.KERR & BRO., CHINA HALL, Hit CUEBTSLT STREET. noSgtfrbS » PRINTING. A C. BKYSON & 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. BRYSON * CO. f 607 Chestnut St. &’ 604 Jayne Si 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St, 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayite St. os7 Chestnut St. A 604 Jpyne St. (BBlletia Bflilfling, Philadelphia,) Book and Job Prlptcra, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, \ Book and Job Printers, ■ : Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful, prices Low, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. - . Prices Low.,' Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. ' Weriunm Skillful- Prices low. GIVE D 8 A TRIAL. GIVE U 8 A TRIAL, GIVE US A TRIAL. • GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE ITS A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. For invalids—a fine musical Box *b a companion for thoftick chamber; the finest aaßortmeutln tha city, nod a great variety of airs to bo* loot from, importeddir<*t by EAKn & BROTHER, mblClfrp 834 Cbcitnut street, below Fourth. SEASONABLE FRUITS. FLORIDA ORANGES, ALHESIA CRAPES, RAISINS, ALMONDS, CITRON, CURRANTS, &C* MITCHELL & ELETOHEE, No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. apdlyrp ■- -t-‘ ' -• CHAMPAGNE. KUPFERBERG’S IMPERIAL, One of the finest Wines over tised in this country, and among the most popular known in RUeSla. ' ...yf Received direct through the Agency, and for sale at the Agents’ prices by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. ON THUESDAY MOENING Wc Shall Receive THE CELEBRATED SILVER FLINT BUCKWHEAT, The Finest in the World. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. k'26 rptf • . ■■■ FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. AHD ’ • “Sterling’s Celebrated Mountain” Buckwheat Meal. tin Bag. and Half Barrel..) Choice brand* Ohio, MiMoari, Indiana, Illinois, And “laat hot not least,” “James 8. Welch first Premium flour, •which are warrant superior to any other In he market All goods warranted M r**re#«tf4d, and doHrartd free. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FA9II.F FWCB DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE STS. cell tfrp I———— MISCELLANEOUS. anwi.tXS FELT WALKIAH COSTUMES - JfBT FROM PARIS. uniuue» comfortable atwi cheap, put up lo »oparaM car ton.. They ’wEDnIsBAY, NoTomhor 10th, ; 111 ,fic °.ioiioVil{-FITTIH6” COBB*T_STOBK, V. e. «ornerllilrleenlli u< Saiuoni, Between Chostnttt and Walnnt ttwl. ltrp , CALLENDER’S STAMP AGENCY, UNITED STATJES*REVENPE STAMP# js. w. cor. Third and Walnut St*., Phila. The followin* rates ot commission are silo veil: On $2B and upwards. 3 per cent. - YMiSSSSEE&SSSSBk* grimpAeency.N Vi. corner Third and Walnut ftroet«t Philadelphia. THE FINE ARTB. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Bare now possession of the entire premise* Tio. 819 Chestnut Street, Where they ere prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &o.» *o., ROGERS’ GROUPS, hewchbomos, All latest Importations received since their dlssetron* fire. C. F. HASBLTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. The 01 W “ h ROOKING GLASSES on hand and made to ordor from onr own designs. The largest city ef„... French, English and German, Hew Engravings and ** * attendod to. . : myli lyrp} FURNITURE, AC. FURNITURE. T.&J. A.HENKEI.S, AT THKIB NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Aro now Belling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very reduced prices. eegamrpS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKs. WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for tore fronta and windows, for factory and warehouse windows,forohurehesandcollarwlndowß. ■ ' _ ■ IBONandWIBK BAILINGS, for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. I™ ' Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Bn! 1 * 1 ?™ Carpenters. AU orders Ailed with proinptnes- and worh guaranteed. ... EOBBET WOOD & CO-. ' 1130 KIO»G Avenue,PUllts. kflOtntha6mreß IUFIAPI REAP 1 read; IM portantlto Ladies I Bass, Economy, Dura bllity dndßtylol. _■■ . for Fabnestash, 108 BouthDolawaroavenne. ENGRAVINGS, SECON D EDITION ■CO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS Financial and Commercial Quotations FRbM Pennsylvania Soldiers’ Orphans A Circular from Superintendent McFarland ' ■ 'vti £ d I . A Yhanksghlug Day for the Little Ones , ~, By the AUnntie Cable. London, Nov. 9, 11 A. M.—Consols, 032 for Wth money anil account. U. B. Five-twen tl«» of 1802, @3l; of im% old, 821: of 1867’5, 83J. Ten-forties, 773. Erie, 21. Illinois Cen tral, !)81. Great western, 25. Liverpool, Nov. 9,11 A. M.— Cotton dull. Middling Uplands, 11 Jd.; Middling Orleans, 12d.* The-soles for to-day are esomated at 8,800. bales,- ? LbNboN,Nov.9.—Linseed cakes at £lO ids. Hamhl-rc, Nov. 9,—Petroleum closed firm laßtnlglit -London, Nov. 9,1 P.M.—Consols for money 93J, and for account 933. ■ Americansccnrities easier (Five-twenties of 1862, 832; of 3805, •Id, 8?|; of 1867, 83}. Ten-forties, 77f. Stocks Erie Railroad 203; Illinois Central9B}, Liverpool, Nov. 9, IP. M.—Flour22s.(kl.; California Wheat 10s. Id.; Rod Western Bs. lOtl.r Red Winter 9s. 4d.a9s. 2d. The receipts" of Wheat for three (lays 20.000 quarters, all American. Tallow 465. (Jdr Paris, Nov. 9.—The Boursri opens quiel Rentes, 71f. 27c. ■Havre, Nov. 9.—Cotton opens quiet both on the spot and afloat. . AIfTWKiU’, Nov. 9.—Petroleum opens firm' at 62f. Liverpool, Nov. i»i 2 P. M.—Cotton dull ; Middling Uplands,ll Jail id jMiddlirig Orleans, ll£a!2d. Yams and fabrics at Manchester ar# heavy. Pennsylvania Soldiers’ Orphan*. (Special Dcipatch to (ho Fhlla. Evening Bulletin. Harrisburg. Nov. 9,1809. —Colonel George E 2 McFarland,' State Superintendent ■ of Soldiers’ Orphans’ Schools, haa just issued the following circular, which ib calculated to f;laddenthe hearts of the. many orphans in •ennsylvauia left by the defenders ofonr country. This is the second document of this character issued by Colonel McFarland since he lias had charge of the department, and re flects credit upon its originator; who has had solely in view the welfare and happiness of the children in his keeping : “Commonwealth ok Pennsylvania, De- I-AKTMKNT OK SOLDIERS' ORPHANS’ SCHOOLS. Hakuisui ho. Pennsylvania/•. November 9, 1809.—T0 f/ie J’rinci/ialsandManagers o/Soldirrs 1 Orphan SJioob and Barnes: Another year with. its innumerable privileges and blessings hav ing nearly closed, His Excellency John W. Geary, Governor of the Commonwealth, has united with President Grant in recommend ing that Thursday, the 18th of November, be observed as a day of thanksgiving and of praise and prayer to Almighty God, the Creator and Ruler of the Universe. “While all the people of our most highly favored State and nation have abundant cause tor the most humble and grateful acknowledg ments, none have more than the Soldiers’ Orphans of Pennsylvania and their care takers. They have been preserved, in are markablo degree, from disease and death, have enjoyed the comforts of home and ad vantages of school, and have rapidly im proved in intellectual and moral culture in the formatiop of good habits and manners, and in. the healthful growth of both body and mind., “Tito institutions provided for them have ! also improved in fatalities for securing the personal comfort and thorough education and training of these children, now the wards of the Commonwealth, until they stand mislay as monuments of the wisdom, large-hearted philanthropy and wise statesmanship of their founders and supporters, and'as subjects of honest pride to Pennsylvanians of every creed andnarty. “Tito tare# thousand seven hundred destitute orphans of brave men who gave their lives that the nation might live, that have been furnished with gooa homes and suitable in struction during the past year, should certainly be taught gratitude to the Father of the fath-. erless, who put it into the heart ofman topro vide homes and schools for the homeless; while those who labor for and with them should thank God for the encouraging suc cesses that have thus for attended their labors. “I therefore earnestly recommend the prayerful observance of this ■ Thanksgiving Day in such manner as the Principals and Managers of the Soldiers’ Orphan Schools and Homes of the State may deem most fitting, not forgetting those creature comforts so well calculated to awaken grateful emotions and iwplant pleasant memories in the hearts of children. “A report of themanner in which the day is observed and enjoyed will be thankfully re ceived with the next monthly report. “Geo. F. McFaki.axh, “ Superintendent Soldiers’ Ore Lana.” _ ' .. « Weather Report. Not«abers—9 A.M. Wind, Plaister CoV* W. Halifax...., W. Portland...- .W. Clear. 41 'Cloudy. 33 N. W. Clear. 38 ._ W. Clear. 38 N.W. Cloudy. 37 Calm and Clear. .40 .n.w. cioudy. . 6i Boeton Now Y0rk...,. PbMlphia,.... wilmlofton, Bel WMhtnfttm....... Yortrcea M0nr0*..... Charleston ..... BlchinoDd.... Cloudy. 33 Hoar. 33 Clear. 29 ...V.W. Cloudy. 51 ...N. Cloudy. 37 ...N.B. Clear. 69 . Calm and Clear. 73 ...W. Raining 55 ..9. Cloudy. . 55 0aweg0........ Buffalo- PtttfiVurgb.. Chicago.., Louisville... Key Wcat Havana. Augusta...... Savannah.... •tote of Thermometer Tbla Day at tto® Bulletin Ofllee. 10A.M 38deg. UH 40deg. IP. M ..tides. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. TRAGEDY IN PITTSBURGH. A Woman Murdered by Bier Husband. The X’itMburgliXViroiiiclc of last evening says: One of the most horrible murders that has ever-occurred in this vicinity was perpetrated some time during last night at a house on Fifth avenue, three doors above the Soho run toll gate, the victim being a married woman named Isabella Campbell, wife of Thomas J. Campbell, an express driver by occupation. The tirst knowledge of the .murder was ob tained by Mayor Brush shortly before seven o’clock this morning. The Mayor was coming down Fifth avenue to the office, when he was ' overtaken by Campbell, who had his little boy, aged about three years, in his arms. lie stopped the Mayor and stated that his wife had accidentally fallen down stairs and killed herself, and that, fearing some of ■ the neighbors might accuse him oT mnrdoring her, he wanted to give himself Up. He was considerably under the influence of' liquor,' and the Mayor called two officers,who took him in custody. The officers then went back to Campbell’s house with him, and found the ghastly corpse of a woman lying dead on the poor of the kitchen. Evidence sufficient to satisfy the officers that a brutal murder had heed committed was seen at 4 glance, and plaqing tlie cliiM in care bf a nolgliborVtliey .proceeded at once to the lock-up With tlieir prisoner. They then informed the Mayor of ■what they had discovered, and several officers were despatched to take charge of the house. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. FbUadelphla Stool PIB3TJ 30*0 Ca A'A mtgfis’B3 Its 84,'i IMB Rwulins ti« 'BB 97 SOWN Pennß«s . Its 88 SW bsblgh 6s Old bn 90 SOHO do Its 95Ja 10W lirtiigh 0s ’64 81 21W Lcillgll R bn Its 85?.; 10W Penn OsWor In op IWW 2 «h Mechanics Bit 31}$ 3 eh Penn R , *4 43 sb . do Its 64 . .. BBTWBBN 20WPhiI«*Erio7e 8J& 20W Cant k AmOs (is V) S4>s 8 sh NO uUW 45 2.0 h lit of N A ,I>s 232 14'tib Oum&Arn Scrip 6S 70 (* 51)11 oWII R Its 83 12 3b 2d A 3d St K 49.'$ j HARRISBURG W rather. Ther. Clear. 30 Clear. 39 ‘fc JSxehsnse ijHlotk BOAHD. k ■ I 17 eh I>eh Vil B Its 54 ’ 20 sh do V . 64 16sh do « bfi ? 54 200 Bh do Its > Sift 100 eh Phlla <fc Erie tiflO 29 200 sh- do-sOOwu 8851 700 nH Beading B 4g2, 200,8 b do ,15wn - 48’J 1400 Bb do- Its ■: ,«M . 20 sh Mine Hill Bite , iai, ?■ f( BOARDS, 8 eh Pen* H ■ 54 •. 200 sh Heading B 1)30 18}.; 2005h;,,d0 2dys ltu .483.2 Wish do sBwu*lnt .483. 100 sh do;2ds&int 4SK 200 eb do 1)30 ltg 49$ il • . . ■ 600 City irOM • -^S** 1 w*"libVAlri' RlL' 600 Elly «s now 101 6sh do s 6 61V 3009 do do cits Mli «sb.- ido . sS,Us 118)4 PbflAde9ohfn Moneir Mairket. Ti ksbav, Nov. 9,1869.-Tho local money market Is heginriins to fcol thofavdralilo effect of A more libordl supply df funds, to ho accounted fur.nodoubt, by heavy remlttancos from tho Interior In excess at tbe outflow. This is Komevrliat unouialnns iu view of tlip foot that Abb pork-packing of-tlio Went haa fuUy sot in’ and is draining our market to some extent. Till! bank stato ment shows heavy gains tho .past week. Tho-deposits have augmented £2,K6,727: specie, tfmjM and IcgtU; tender notes, $17(823. Tho loans have not expanded in tho same yatio, shewing tin. fijcroaso of only indicating clearly a contracting policy,,, though wo can searcely see how persistency In It <»'n bo taada to pay, Tho loan market is comparatively dull, and has a de cidedly downward look in all its features, hut thore is little noticeable chango fn thoriatto 4« yet. ' .1 Gold opcncd at 127?,', an advance of )i, closing about noon at 127*.. ' -. ■■■■ , . , • GoTeruincmt bonds were quiet and prices rather irreg ular. -■ ; There wos a fair amount of business done at the Stock Board, hut prleea at the clone yeaterday were w.'ll main tained. in Stiito sccbritidawo notice sales of the coupon' :war loon atl(X9.i. Wr have no soles of city loana to re--’ cord, hut priced were■ toady. ' In Reading Railroad there vero aggregate doled of -r l *oo allures at (8;,. Tehhaylvania Railroad watt dull at (4. Miuebiil Railroad sold. ftt62!*. - Lehigh Valley at 63?laS(, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 28R a.’ o. to 29 b. o. TOfi was Did for Norristown, aml 3d I ,' for Cata wisattprdforrcdj'" ■ " Canal shares met wi.tli no demand. It waa offered for Schuylkill Navigation preferred ; 33J4 for Lehigh Navi gation, and oB for Morris Canal preferred. Among tho miscellaneous stock list tho only sale was ol' Mechanics’ Bank at 306. The receipts of tho Philadelphia and Krlo Railroad Company for'the month of* October, 1869, approximate $329,000, being $90,000 in excess of tub corresponding month lost year. Tho total receipts to October 3d of tills year exceed those oflast year, to the same period; $10,360. , A dividend of flvo dollars per share has been declared by tho llirectors of thedrard Fire Insurance Company, It is made payable to the stockholders, clear ofall tuxes, on and after this date. , .Messrs, IleUayen & Brother. No, 40 Bonth Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex ,c^?,nK.?ut<2'dal •* noon.: IJnlUd States Sixes of 1881, IHJiallS; do. do. 1662,1151<a115j4; do. do.l86(, 113>inll3‘6 • do. do. 1868, JlSHalll: do. do. 1869, new, H67ia116; do. do. now, 1887, lluaiidJij do. do. 1868, USfiallO: do. do., fives, 10-Ms, 107jMv!U; do. do,Soyear6 percent. curTcncy. lWKalOrf: Duo comp. tut. notes. 13k: Gold, 127.Va12f?,'; Silver, 124a125?4. • Jay Lookq A Co. quote (iorernment soenrities, Ac., to day. as follows: If. 8. 6s. 1881. U7?}allB ; 6-20 s of r-82, llS’lallMildo 186(. ; H3.*4eU.11i; do. 1866, lB«aIJ4; do Jnly. I**,lls?j'aH6i,do. 1867, lhiallijif; do. 1868,115?; a GoiS’ iJfi a ' {orUai ' WtzSIOTMI Currency 6s, Kl’fialo>k; Smith,Randolph .ft Co.,bankers. Third and Chestnut streets,<iaote at i 960 o’clock Us follows: Gold.l27A|: IT. 8. SixMclfcil. 1175^11«; : do. do. 6-20 s, 1862. Usi,'a—( do iS,\ U V.' r \ U ’t a ,~i So-. 1865, lBlialil; do. do. July IMS. tWialK; do. do. July, 1867, U6a116J a '; do. July, WT’aUis —’ 6B ’ W‘i' i i Currency sixes. PtilladelDbla Produce Raruet. Tcksdav, Nov, K.—There is rather more demand for li a" l * torlher sales are reported at $6 76a $< m, tor-good and prime quality. Prices of Timothy are nnminaj. Sn.ali aaleu of Flaxseed at $2 49a52 47 The depression in .Flour Is as great as ever and the market is Weak. About 800 barrels changed hands, in cluding Supers at s6us 26; Extras at $5 69 ; Northwest E I iimily at s9a6 69; Pennsylvania do. do. at $6 87>{aC 69 1 ; indlaua and Ohio do do. at s9a6 76, anil mney breads at s7a7 £O. Rye Flour is steady at 86. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. . Thsre is rather more activity lit Wheat, with somein qulry for exportation.' Sales of 30000 bushels Indiana and other Western Red at $1 Ssal :« per busliel, In ““eon M-cret terms. Rye Is steady atsi 05a 1 is less active, with sales of yellow at Slat 03: new do. at SiaWc., and mixed- Western at 93a98c. Barley is doll at yesterday s prices. Whisky—The demand is limited. We oucito at 81 03a> 1 10 for wood and irou-laimid. Tbe New York Money Market. . „ II rom the Now York Heralif of to-day.l lloxuav, Nov. 8.--The week opened, on a Tery dull state of utTairs in Wall street. The money market was a shade more active to borrowers on storks, and six and seven per cent, were paid on call loans with pledge of such securities. Lenders seemed to manifest a preference for guvernmunt bonds as collaterals and in tbe pressure to employ balances loaned at four and five per cent. The amount of capital in the street is stUl verv abund ant, Lut affords very little relief to the mer chants. who are tinder the necessity of paring extreme rates for tho discounting of their paper. The stringency in this line is such that rates have become nominal. The suspension of Messrs. A. Bininger * Co., a very old importing liqnor boner, was reported on the street to-day. but with the modification that their assets are for in excess of. their liabili tiegy ami that tlie euspeotfion is only temporary, tbo firm eoeonaten&g tlw cliracaley above ro- lo of ije*ot|afini tboir paper at reasonab!* rat«. TboifaniereportleatornHiorsoffaanrcfi in tbs drreooUs and wooUn trade, which conM not be traced to aiiv reliable authority. Under a diminution of tho supply ol commercial bills tbe prime bankers advanced ttimr quotations for foreign exchange an eight per cent, for Th« government market was extremely dull and price* Ateady in sympathy with the firmer tone of tho gold market. The load ing imuch nnrtuabvt only a quarter per cent, on extreme qQotfttions. In Sonthernffecuritiea there wi*re uo new features In tho more epecolativo bonds, the market being steady. Accept the new Tenaesseef, vrnich were hiiber. The Alabama eigbtA developed strength, owing to the proximity of tbe tune for the payment of the aemf annual interest. Loans of cash gold were made at five to two per cent, for carrying* and at flat for borrowing. A reactionary tendency in gold was assisted by the ap prehension that the death of Victor Kmmaftucl would produeo a heavy and disturbed state of affair* on the Paris Bourse, which would occasion a decline in rentes, and alro to csnsols at London, with an eventual effect “geo market here. The pries was very strong at until'the receipt of the afternoon cable despatches announcing the anxiety felt abroad concern ing tho health of the Italian king, when it rose to 127. .Sew York Stock market. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.} Brw You, November B.—Stocks nnsettled. Money seven per cent. Gold. 127?,': United State* B-20a,lSfi£ coupon,lUJjr.United StatesS-305,19M,d0., H3?i: doTdo! W«;d<).. im, mew, 113/i;iio. 1317, m'i; do. 18S8, ’Htf' I 0 ’ 4 ?*’ iw«; Virginia _ «-s, new,s2; Misaonri 6'a, SZfr Canton Company. Bill: Cumberland Preferred, M ™, X? r | Central, ISS.V; Erie, 28)1: . Hudson River, 162?*': Michigan Cen tral, KO'.i.' Michigan Bonthern. 90%; Illinois Cent!, 137: Cleveland and Pittsbnrgh, 86%; Chicago and Bock Island. 101; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 185; Western Union Telegraph. 36?4. . markets by Telegraph. rSpecial Despatch to the Phlla. Evening Bulletin.] Nkw York, Nov. 9. 12>5 P. M.—Cotton.—Tha market this morning was dull and heavy galea of about ha hi;. We quote aa folio w«Middling Uplands, 25 ; Middling Orleans. 26. * ’ Flour, &c.—Receipt*. 30#» bamls. The market for W estern end State Flour Is dull and heavy at 5 cents lower. The Bales aro about 10.000 barrels, including Su perfine State at $5 *oas 46; Extra State at 85 55a5 85- low; grades Western Extra at 85 35a5 75. Southern Flour is dull and unchanged. Grain.— Wheat—BcceiptB,3fi2jooobuahehi. The market is quiet ami unchanged. Thesaleunre-—bushels No 2 Milwaukee at $1 29al 39, and No. I at $1 3&al3d; Ambor Wmt«r,sl 395 l 44. Conh-Receints, 134,/00 bushels. Tho market Is steady* with fair demand. Sales of 45,000 bushel* damp and uusobnd Western at 35a99c. afloat. Oats—Receipts,l32,ooo bushels. Mnrket firm and in good demand. Sales of GOfiOO bushrls at 63a6Dic. Bye firm. W estem delivered at §1 30. Provisions.—Pork—Thor* is a jobbing trade for old at $29 5f1n29 75 : new at #2W 23a30 50. Lard—Receipts Hi packages. The market is quiet. We quote fair to primo steam at li?*ol7?f cents. Whisky—Receipts. L 243 barrels. The market is lower. We quote Western free at 91 05al 07. Groceries are generally dull. Pittsbitroit; Not. 9.—Petroleum market quiet but firm. Crude—Sales s. 0., November. 40a4ti,ut 17 bid: s. o. all the year, 40a46 at Refined—Novem ber, at ami December at 35c. ;no sales. Re ceipts,3.4lo M>lk. Khipmeuta oapor Gazette, 1,766 bbls. Refined and 60 bbls. Tar.. * ICorrespondenco of the Associated Press.l New York, Nov. 9.—Cotton heavy; sales of 500 bales ar SO/a. Flour dull and prices favor buyer*; sales of 8,500 .barrels, at prices without decided change Wheat dull ft nd prices favor buvers ; sales of SSjOOO bushels No. 2 SI 27; Winter Bed at 81 36al 39. Corn firm ; salt's ?.f/^i?4 M ®J’P' i,lclB »t 89a$l 03>«. Oats Armor; Bales of ’^^S?™ 18 *^ 8 at Beef nniet. Pork dull at 829 25 l “ar<l dull an<l " nc “ an e eJ> Whisky nulet .. 770 V;. 9.—Cotton dull and heavy, and nominally 15 . 1 lour dull and buyers demand luwer unchanged,l,ut weak. Wheat shady 81 35al 3S. Corn—White, atl 65 for old and 90 ?n fw n' :w - oat , 8 '. as^? 7 <*nts. Mess Pork lower at 832 50. Bacon ‘inlet; rib sides, 19c.; cloar do. 1931 c.: Ham Bi 24«25c. Lard firra at lSa 133aC. Wliinky depressed and lower.wlth sales at 81 03) ~ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION BAKEB.-On Bundny morning. November 7th, at tho residence of his sou, Theodore W. Baker, Mr. David Ba ker, in the 81st year of his age. ’■ Uls malo friends arc invited to attend the fnneral ser viyes at No 222 West Logan Hqunro, on Wednesday morning, at 93, o clock, precisely. Interment at Prince ton, NawJersey. _J *g± RELIGIOUSINOTICBS. EVANGELICAL KNOWLEDGE SOOIETY.—Tho Anniversary Meeting will bo heldtD.V.latthoChureh of the Epiphany, corner of OkoHtmitand Fifteenth Streets, on TUESDAY KVEN JNG.Noy.flthsiitTJio’cloGk.aud a sermon by Rev. (J M. Butler, D. D., of Philadelphia. ARY SOCIETY.—The Anniversary Meeting will nt tbo 801110 Chnrch* oil WEDNESDAY kYi'.JGNG. NovembVr IMb* at 7)a o’clock. Addrowe*by Rt. Bey. F. M. Whittle, T>. I>., Assistant Bishop of \a., Rt. Rev* O. W; Whitaker, I). D.,Mis slomiry Bishop of Nevada and Arizona, Rt. Bov. Geo. J>. Cummins, Assistant Bishop of Kentucky. JZ& N^ rjICAL education \lrTinv i■—The Anniversary Meeting will ho SSJiM V,- v -> a f tho eamo Church on THUKSDAV EVEN ING, November 11. nt 7M o’clock. ; r Addresses by Bfv. Wm.R.Nicholson. D. D.,of Bos v“S s ’p {< ‘ v -uJf ntBo . n Moler -Smith, D. D„ of Now tuk,N. J., Bo\. Thos. A. Jaggar, of Now Y"ork, 0?\. COMMUNION WILL \h£r be fldminiMered in the Ohuroll of tho Eninhimv on WEDNESDAY, at 10 A, M; On TUESDAY anS Tm’HSDAV there will he Pnblic Moctings^toftS UNTTheßuslnosß Mectlligsef (ho mombera of tho ro b pßctiyo Societies will talteplaco at 11A M . on THf:s- DAY and WEDNEbPAY, and at 4 P. M; Ln THUHS- A coilcctioa will bo taken at each meeting. ' *3“ THE EVANGELICAL ' CONFBR ”*«• e Uf <, ?u tho , i ’ r . n !',' Bt 9, ut KpincopitlChurch will ho hop in the Church of the Covenant, Filbert ahovo Sev enteenth street,ooP CESDAY EVENING, at9o'clock. All areinvltetl. j t § , THE DAIJ 06 JYWiyG iiELLETm-PHiUIiEia’RlA. TPEBDAL NOYRMBER 9, 1869. THIRD EDITION. ■{: . • p . ;- , : . New York Finances THE MONEY MARKET MORE ACTIVE THE GOLD MARKET FIRM The Bond Market Generally, Very boll MOKE FAIX,tTRESREPORTKD Financial Matter* In New York. [Special Despatcn to tha Phllal Evcniag Buliatin.] ; New York, Nov. 9.—The money market for ; call loans has commenced to respond to the -mercantile failures. Money is more active on call to-day at rates ranging from 6 to 7 per : cent. The discount market is very unsettled, in consequence of the failures. Good business paper is quoted on the street at from 12 to 24 per cent. Foreign Exchange 60 days’ bills, 109 to 109} for 1 sight. - 9 Gold is firm at 1273 to 127. - The' injunction on the officers of the Gold Exchange Bank has been .discontinued. Tbe Gold Board, by f way of variety, “killed’? Victor Emmanuel this, morning, nad increased the volume of cur- ; rency, thereby engineering ashght advance of the premium. Government bonds are a fraction higher, owing to a Washington rumor to the effect that Secretary Boutwell would buy from four to five millions of bonds to-morrow. The' market is generally very dull. Southern State' securities are steady. The chief movement is - in-tho special tax bonds. One million of Treasury gold was awarded between 427 to 127,1. . (Special Despatch to tho Pliila. Evening Bulletin,! New York, Nov. 9.—The failure of White, Heath & Co., a firm engaged iu the woolen trade, is announced. Tho suspension of an oil firm of New York and Boston is also reported. It is rumored that a'banking and stock firm is in trouble. By the Atlantic Cable. Paris, Nov. 9, 3 P. M.—The Bourse is now fiat and quiet. . Rentes, 71f. 15. ! Frankfort, Nov. 9.—United States Five twenties opened active and firm at 89ia89j. , Cincinnati, Nov.9.—The plague has broken out among the cattle at Pfeffer’s distillery in' Starrs township. Forty have already died, and the disease is still raging. The cattle.are all natives, and have not been exposed to contagion from foreign stock. Every eifort is being used to prevent the disease from spread ing. The health officers are of opiiiion that the disease is the result of feeding on still slops. ygEBEC, Nov. 9.—The steamer Her Mqjes iy.idyiig between Nova Scotiaand Lake On tario, went ashore while heading for Point Gulf, on the St; Lawrence, in a tog. Her hull was stove, and the vessel and cargo will be a total loss. Boston, Nov. 9.—A walking match of 25 miles, for $lOO and the entrance money, at the Skating Rink, was won last evening by McEttrick, beating John Oddv, the English pedestrian, by.three or four I'eet. Time—3 hours, 58 minutes and 30 seconds. Concord, Nov. 9.—Snow to the depth of a foot haa fallen in Northern Vermont, at Rich mond and at Bolton. In the District Courts the trial of causes of minor importance consumed the,day. There was no court Reid in the Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, the Judges being engaged in consultatioß.- POST CF PHILADELPHIA—Noy.' 0. I&~ BuMqHh» Bulletin on InsiHefaxe, „ ABBIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Norman, Boggs, 48 hours from Boston with mdse and nansengera to H Winsor A Co. Passed off the Ledge bark D McPherson, from Malaga, and sebr Emily 8 Gilderalere. , Steamer I Whirlwind, Sherman, 48 hours from Provi drnce, with mdse to 1)8 Stetson A Co; Passed a deep foreign bark off Cross Ledge light-skip? also a bark at anchor off Brandywine. • StcarM? Mayflower, Fult*, 24 hours from New York, withmdsetoW P Clyde A Co. Steamer W Whillden, Riggins, 13 hoora from Balti more, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Schr SAB Franklin, Mull, 10 days from Jacksonville, with lumber to Norcroas A Sheets. « . Schr JBTbore, Daniels, 5 days from Norfolk, wßfi sfafnjerles and bolts to Hedley A Son. , Schr Julia E Pratt, Nickerson,-6 days from Boston, with mdse to Mershon A Cloud. Bchr Anna Merrick, Richards, 8 days from Province town, with fish to CS Crowell A Co. Schr RG Wllden, Fennimore, 7 days from Lanesvillc, with granite to Barker Bros. Schr A Mason, Bose, 3 days from Rockland Lake, witlncetoKnickerbocker Ice Co. Schrßreeze, Overton, 4 days from Jacksonville, with lumber to J W Gaskill A Sons—hot as before, bchr Althea, Smith, from Charleston, with lumber. Schr J McAdams, Willard, Boston. Schr JennioHart, Plainer, Boston. SchrL A Bennett, HcDiveti, Norwich. Schr American Eagle, Shaw, East Greenwich. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore,with a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co. r Tug Commodore .Wilson, from Havre de Grace*with a tow of barges t<f W P Clyde A Co. « , REARED THIS DAY. Steamer Fanita. Brooks. New York, John F Ohl. Steamer Chester. J,one«,New York. W P Clyde A Co. Bark Washington (NG), Hauschildt, Hamburg, J E EnslowACo ' Brig Ida(Br), Harding, Pernambuco, J E Bazley A Co. Brig Granbia, Gilley, Charleston, do Brig Mountain Eagle, Jurvis, Boston, Workman A Co. ScbrM G River, SinnicksonACo. Schr S L Stevens, Small, Providenco, do Schr .T A Crawford, Young, Norwich, do Schr E S Potter. Potter, Mystic, do Schr L Bndgeman. Harris. Quincy Point, do SchrL Haight, Avery, Lynn, do Barge B BB No 5, Jones, New York, do Tng Tbos m Jeflerson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow or barges, W P Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde A Co. MEMORANDA. Steamer Yazoo, Catherine, hence at New Orleans ht 12 M- yesterday, to sail 13th inst, on rotnrn vid Havana. Steamer Juniata, Hoxle, from New Orleans for Ha vana and this port, went to sea from the bar below New Orleans 7PM./th inst. Bteamer Cimhria (NG), Haack, cleared at New York ywterday for Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Steamer Concordia, Hedge, cleared at Boston 6th inst. for New Orleans. Steamer Perit, Morrill, at New Orleans 3d inst. trom New York Bark S von Brock, Nicolayson, for this port, put back to Liverpool 26th ult. Brig Louisa A Maria (Dutch), Wynberg, hence at Helvoet 26th nit. v . . . v Brig Mariposa, Leighton, cleared at Wilmington, NC. 6th inst. for Rio Janeiro, with lumber. BrigAltavela, Bold, cleared at NC. 6th inst. for Cardenas. tichr Sybil, Almeida, hence at Montevideo 20th Sept SchrsL A A Babcock, Smith, and LAM Reed, Stool man, sailed from Providence 6th inst. for Alexandria. Sours D V Btr!cker, -Vangilder,for this port, and A Haley .Haloy, for Now York, cleared at Wilmington,NC, 6th inst SchrsWm Bt Wilson. Brown; Nightingale, Beebo; L B Iveß.Bowditch; Wm H Dennis, Lake, and Eli/.uA Rebecca, Price, nailed from Providenco 6th inst. for this port, Schrs JH Bartlett, Wiggins, and L A May, Baker, sailed from Providenco 7th inst. for this port. f»Y TELKGHAPH. ' NEW YORK. Nov. 9—Arrived, steamer Westphalia, from Havre. FORTRESS MONROE. Nov. 9—Passed up forßalti more, brig Mary, from Rio, and schrDTalbot. Passed OHt. h'hip A Boningor and barks Lapwing and Elvertou, for Philadelphia. r The bark Regina discharged hor pilot at 6 PBI yester day nnd went ashore at 630 PM on Cope Ileary beach. Assistance from Norfolk hoB been sent to her. The weather is favorable. St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. We wonld call the attention of Invertors to tha&bov, liondn. The Mortßago Is at the rate of 812,000 permiie, with n Binklng Innd proviso of per annnm. The Hondß aro also endorsed br tho following eompanloa: Terre Haute mid JhviianapoUa Railroad, A Company havlng no debt and a large sorplus fund In tho treasury. Uohimbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Xatlroad, Pittsburgh, CinCinmii and !St. Louis Pettway Co. The last two endorsements being gnarantoed by tha ' Pennsylvania Hattroad Company. Wejureselltagttio above Bonds at a price that will pay DREXEL & CO., mhfe 34 Sonth. Third Street. RlciE--79 OaVSKSRIGR“NOW LANDING ; from sloomor Promethona, from Chnriastnii.B. 0., and for sale by COOHHAN) HUBSEL & GO., 11l Olioet-, ut street. St: 15 O'Oloolt. BY TELEGRAPH, More Failures. Tbe Cattle Plaarae. Marine Disaster. Pedestrian Ism. Tbe Weather. THE COURTS. MARINE BULLETIN. FOURTH EDITION 3Y TRUBGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON THE CORTEBT IN MISSISSIPPI A Desire to Hare general Ames Removed He Is In the Way of Judge Dent's Aspirations Democratic Opposition to General -'c . -Ames. [Sveeltl Despatch ta the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WABHitwro*, Hof. 9.—Judge Dent’s • presence hero at this timeis alleged to be fop ! tbepDrijose of securing the removal, ifpossi ble, of General Amesfrom the command of the Mississippi District. It is claimed that ; Ames ana nearly every army officer in l his cornmandnave worked diligently to secure : Dent's defeat as Governor. This course has i become very annoying to the Conservative: : Republican and Democratic element wbo op ‘ pose Alcorn’s election, and strohg effortswfll' be made by them to get the President to re lieve Ames. vK . . Judge Embry, of Kentucky, in to-day ap pointed Minister to EcuadorTwrice D. A. Nunn, of Tennessee, who declined! Kore Fuinres. , JBpecial Despatch to the Philh. Evenine Bulletin.l - **?w Voiis, Nov-P.AffiMe failure of Ran dolph Bros., woolen dealers, is announced. Mixer, v\ hitman & CdT, starch manufacturers and oil dealers, are reported. TaUandigiiam on tlie Political Issues of To-day. _A Columbus (Ohio) correspondent of tho Washington Chronicle gives the following copy of a note received by him from Hon. (X L. Vallandigham: Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 11, lm.—.My Dear Sir ; Your polite note of this evening X have this moment received. I would with pleasure confer with you bneny, as you request, but for an imperative engagement which requires my immediate attention, and during the residue of the even * ‘V’to'VL in truth, I could give you little satisfaction in regard to politicaraflairsinthis State or elsewhere at the present time, as 1 have concerned myself but little with them : for a year past. I doubt whether a single ac cepted issue of the (lay will, at least in the present shape, constitute any part of the sub jects of discussion in 1872. lit seems evident, ; too, that the position of public men and of leading newspapers will, by that time, be greatly changed. - , - , As to the Ohio election to-morrow, defeat of the Democratic party will signify nothing, be cause for seven years or longer it has been steadily beaten; but its success will be signifi cant every way, and especially as indicating the future political status of the Northwest. It may not mean that the “ Great American Revolution of-1861” shall go backward; but it will mean that it has spent its force as a revo lution; and, except in its. more remote influ ences, is to go no longer forward. This hastily in reference to your.,sugges tions. Very truly, &c., U, h. Vallandighaai. A Letter from Webster. The Waterbury (Conn.) Amerkan publishes the following letter, taken from a collection of autographs in possession of a lady in that State: WASinxc-rox, February, lm.-Jly Dear ; I, am ha PPy to bear from you, in a friendly old-fashioned letter. Mrs. Webster says it is tbe best and kindest letter in the world, and that you must and shall have a P. O. at Holly. I should think thatf object might the early accomplished, and will cheer ully join an application to the P.M. G. to eftect it. • It is true, my dear sir, that both you and I are already old men. We have had our share of the blessings of life, and bur share* of its sufferings. I •wish: to be thankful for all mercies, and submissive under all chastise ments; Your view of the state of public af fairs very much corresponds with my own. The country is very well, if extremists and ultraists would let it, alone. There is a strong feeling bf'union, North, South and at the cen tre, and I do not think foil v and faction can easily extinguish it. Nor the last year I have taken political labors rather easily; nor do 1 see that I need worry myself for a year to come. J hope we shall get along pretty well with a new administration. At any rate, we have avoided one, and that is great relief. If a man can throw off an attack of nightmare, it is something, though he should not sleep quite well for the rest of the night. _We expect to leave Washington about the loth of March, and find our way to Marshfield* as soon as the weather is mild enough. I hope another year will not pass off without our meeting. New of us are left, and we must try to “strengthen the things which remain.” Mrs. Webster joins me in affectionate re gards to you and Mrs. Perkins. As formerly, as always, so now, I am, my dear old friend, truly yours, Dajtiei. Webster. To Dr. Peukixb. CARPETINGS, &C. NEW CARPETINGS. McCAtLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHEBTSLT STREET. • Importers and Betailers of CA RPET I-NG S , Of every description. fill IMPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN MOOUETTE, CROSSLETS VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE, In original andexclnsive patterns. 1,000 Pieces Brussels, Of the beet English t manufacture, of new and novel atyles, many of them designed expressly for us. 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries All the neweststyles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. MeCALLITM, CREASE & SLOAN’S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, So. 800, Cbestnnt Street, PUla., se7 tnth s3m rpj ° PlP<>Bito Ind6p<mclCnoa Httll NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &c. LEEDOM&SHAW, s^nm^ 0 STREET. • -NEWFIJBiriCATIONt,. i •. Just Published by PORTER & COATES, 822 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. HALF HODBS WITH THE BEST ADTHOBS,_ With Short Biographical and Critical Notices. Bv Charles Kniqht.nnthor of “A Popular History of England,” A<).,Ac. Elegantly printed on the finest paper. 6 vole., . crown b\o, cloth, bev, bdd., gilt tope, SH) 50; er bound in 3 vole.v tWck crown Bvo, fine Englich cloth, bev, bde., gilt tops, per Bet. $7 ft). We venture to say, if the author's idea is carried ont* the reader will possess moro information and a bettor fenowledgo of the English classics at the end of the year than he would by five years of desultory reading. • mn2Q m w t rptf 3:00 O’Oloote ’ &Y mEGEAPH. I/ATER BY THE €ABL£ Victor Erattannel Entire!; Out of Danger Admiral Torpete to Aid Gen. Prim in His CIT¥ OF PARIS m»QVI)L MATTERS AT WASHINGTON By the Atlantic Cable. fi-obunck. Not. 9,—The official paper of this city publishes the following announce ment to-day: The physicians attending iang Yictor Emmanuel now report him entirely out of danger. Madrid, Nov. 9.—Dnriug the sessions oftho Cortes yesterday, General Prim said, in reply to a question, that Admiral Topete had re signed on account of the candidature of the puke of Genoa* but that he would continue to favor the revolution, and to aid him (Prim) in the discharge of his official duties. Paris, Nov. 9.—The city is entirely tran quil. No further disturbances grew out of the excitement last evening than those already mentioned. . feta Frankfort, Nov. 9.—tJ. 8. five-twenties closed active and firm at 89J. , / Antwerp, Nov. 9.—Petroleum closed .firm at bli francs. From Washington. _ Washington, Nov. 9.—Charles Barnard, of Louisiana, has been appointed Begister of the Band Office at New Orleans, vice B. H. Curry. All the Cabinet officers were in attendance at the meeting to-day, excepting the Post master-General. Tho President was engaged during the forenoon,in reading the annual re ports of the Cabinet officers and other officials, m consequence of which he was unable to see any of the large number of visitors who were anxious to have an interview with him. St. Louis, Nov. 9.—ln the case of Lucy J. Sandford against B. O. Sandford, for divorce, mentioned some time ago, the plaintiff dis missed the suit. It is averred by.tlio defend ant thatliiicy Dewitt, the plaintiffin the case and a widow for the second time, got up a mock marriage, having, procured a man to personate and take the name of Sandford,and subsequently levied black-mail on Mr. Sand ford, and when he refused to submit any longer, brought a suit for divorce, which she now dismisses. , Tor.fino, Nov. 9.—A lire occurred in Ken dallsville; Indiana, last night, originating in the tailoring establishment of Wm. Herbert, and destroying property in the business por tion of the place amounting to $50,000, on which there is only $17,000 insurance. The principal lossers are Herbert, tailor; JEngle & t o-and J. Thompson, grocers ; Mrs. Botts, milliner; J. P. Gross, agricultural imple ments ; Mrs. Wilson, milUner; Vanderhnll & Gorbnn, boots and shoes; Moyer’s Bank; Banker & Batchelder, hardware, and Goth & Beckman, jewelers. • Oswego, Nov. 9. —About two o’clock this morning a lire broke out in a barn owned by Mr. Ward- The building was destroyed and four horses perished in the flames. A board ing house kept by William J. Shepherd also took fire and was partially destroyed. The body of James Shepherd, uncle of the above, was found this morning in the ruins. The Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of death from suffocation. . Deceased was about 50 years of age. Jsew Vobk, Nov. 9.—Among the passen gere by the steamship De Soto, from Havana, is Baron Maurice de 31 imagetta, ex-Captain on the staft of General Jordan, and captured m one of the late engagements by the Span From Fnnlsville. Louisvtti-B, Nov. 9.—At 8 o’clock last even ing **a the express-team from Nashville was leaving Bacon Creek Station, Fulton Coch ran, a brakesman, was shot and .instantly killed by a man supposed to have been con cealed behind a hoard-pile. The cause of the murder is conjectured. BEvkBUY, Mass., Nov. 9.—The Trustees of the Peabody Institute have directed that the building be closed until the arrival of the remams of Mr. Peabody .expected by the Sco tia early in December. The building will be appropriately draped,and other arrangements made for the funeral. Chicago, Nov.' 9.—The trial of Daniel Walsh, for the murder of his wife,was finiabed yesterday, by a verdict of guilty, the punish ment for which is hanging, but sentence has not been given yet. HartVohd, Conn., Nov. 9.— The National Bank at Portland, Conn., was entered by burglars, last night, but they got only a few revenue stamps and two pistols. The Stewart Obsequies, HONORS TO THE DECEASED ADMIRAL THE FUNERAL PROCESSION The committee, of gentlemen engaged in making arrangements tor the obsequies of the iate Admiral Stewart, to take place in this city to-morrow afternoon, assembled this afternoon at the Mayor’s office. Hon. Adolph E. Borie,* President, in the chair. • Commodore .Steadman stated that the re mains of Admiral Stewart will reach this city at 7 o’clock this evening, and will be escorted by marines from Walnut street wharf to Inde- j pendente Hall. It was then agreed that the Hall shall bo open for the admission of citizens to-morrow, from 9 A. M. to 8 P. 31., and Mi\ Chan. Mac alaster offered to place in the Hall a large and excellent, portrait of Admiral Stewart while the body lies in state there. Mayor Fox stated that the Commissioner of City Property had made every arrangement for the proper care of the body, and for means 1 of ingress and egress for citizens. The flags ] on ail of the public buildings will be displayed | at balf-mast, and the State House boll will be I tolled during the funeral ceremonies. I A resolution requesting that all of the I church hells in the,city be tolled likeiviso was adopted. I General Buff, Chief Marshal, then l detailed I the arrangements for the funeral procession." I Oq motion of Mr. Wm. V. McKean, a Com- I mittee of Arrangements was appointed to as- 1 sist the Marshal. j The meeting then adjourned, to assemble at the call of the Chairman. ; Gen. Chas. J\ Buff, the Chief Marshal, has prepared the following as the order of the fu ne'ralprocession: ■ ' First Division P. M., Maj.-Gen. C.M.Prevost. 1 Hearse containing the body, with pall-bearers, and marines as a Guard of Honor. Band of Fourth Artillery, Four Companies of Fourth IT. S. Artillery. Officers of the Volunteers in uniform, and of ficers of the Army and Navy. The officiating clergy,, clergymen in a body. Mayer, City Councils Und officers of the City Government. Bepiesentatives of Foreign Governments. \ .fudges and officers of the U. 8. Court. Judges of Supremo Court of Pennsylvania, ami the District Court and Court el Com • V 7 .• FIFTH EDITION Official Unties. From St. Louis. Fire in Indiana. Fire at Oswego. From New York. !n Minister From Massacbusetts. Conviction of a Hurdorer. From Connecticut. CITY BULLETIN. THE ORPKIt OF I‘ItOCKSSION. . ~*,l “cnl’JtiasofniiladeJpbia. ■ :7^7'3 Offlecp ot Gand'S Jlembers and ex-Membcre of Congress, < s R9T: .Members of. StatoXiCgUsJatarc. ? i District Attorney pf United States anil.At torney-General, of Pennsylvania, ' ■ . ■ • i.,‘ . Members of the Bar. Medical Profession. • ' City Officers, _ Officers and Soldiers Of the War of 1814. . Officers and Soldiers: of the Mexican Wart - Officers of Pennsylvania Militia noton dntv.'i Sqraety of the Cincinnati. , . . The Hibernian Society and tlie Loyal Legion. > Trustees and Faculty of the University Ot ■ Pennsylvania and of Medical Colleges. ■ . Officers an 4 Meinhere of the AmericanTPhilo __i. sophicalSociety. Historical Society: and Academy of Natural Sciences. Park Commission. - Board of Underwriters. Board of Port Wardens and other Port Offli ■■ cors. ■ Ship-Owners? Association and other Mari time Societies. • Board of Brokers,' Merchants’ Exchange Company, and officers of Commmercial 1 -* ■ • Rooms. , , ; • Board of Controllers of. tho Public _ _ Directors of tho Public Schools. . Officers of the Philadelphia Library Conan pany, Athenceum and MercantilcXibrary * Company. • ’ .'’si ’ ' Eire Department.' Literary ■ Societies. > ” The Typographical Society. Temperance Societies. Benelicial Societies. Masonic Order. ,'' Odd Fellows. American Mechanics, Orders of Red Men. >■ Brotherhood of the Union. American Protestant Association. • • - Knights of Pythias. Teachersand Pupils of the Public Schools. J ' -Board of Trade, Commercial Exchange, ' other Commercial organizations? ' j* Other bodies and citizens .generally. •' . Th° military will form on walnut street* right resting on Fifth, facing north, ; ; The Clergy, representatives of Foreign Go*- - verments, and societies mentioned in the order, down to the firemen, will assemble in Independence Square. The Firemen will form on Fifth street, right 1 resting on Walnut street; facing North.; i The Masons and Other Orders wul fornt oil Fourth- street, right resting on Walnut ; facing North. --The procession will move punctually at three o’clock. 4:3b O'dlodfe; Agreed upon Is as follows: Up "Walnut to Broad, down Broad to Spruce, down Spruce to Tenth, and down Tenth to BonaldsOn Cemetery, and there dismiss. No carriages are to be allowed in the line Of* procession. -4 During the march of the cortege, minuto guns will he fired at Centre Square, by CoL" Brady’s Battery pf Veteran Artillery. ? WINDOW CURTAINS, For Drawing Rooms, Libraries, Sitting Rooms, Sleeping Rooms, Dining To Insure quick sales j our own importa tion, and therefore free from imperfection often found in Anction Hoods. I. E. WALRA YEN. No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. STERLING & WILDMAN, Danf ille, Hazleton and Wllkesbarre R. R. First Mortgage Bonds. Interest seven per cent, payable April let and October let, clear of alltaxes. A limited amount of these Bonds for sale at 82, and accrued interest. The road was opened for business on the fith instant between Sunbury and Danville. Thirty-two miles bo yond Danville tho road ia ready for the rails, leaving but seven miles unfinished. ' Government Bonds and other Securities taken in ex change for (ho above at market rates. A SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD LOAN The Kansas Pacific Railway, nowin successful opera tion from Kansas City to Sherldaji, -proposes to build an extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government haa granted Three Millions of Acres of the fiuest hinds in Kansas and Colorado, which aro mortgaged for tbo se curity of a loan of . • This loan is secured in tho most eflfectua manner. It represents a road iu profitable operation, and will open the trade of the Rocky Mountain country ami conuect tfc with tho great markets of tho East. It is considered to be one of the best loans in the market, Even better in some respects than Govern- The loan has thirty years to run,principal and Interest payable in gold, semi-annually, seven per cent. :. The coupons will bo payable semi-unnually Id either Frankfort. London, or Now York, and will bo free from Government taxation. Tho bonds for the present #** sold in currency at 96, with accrued Juterest. ■ Circulars,mapa aud pamphlets sent on application, ■ DABNEY, MORGAN. & OQ., 5!l Exchange Place, K. ¥., . M. K. JESUP & OOi, , ia Pine Street, X. Y. ■ We arenuthorizedtosell tho bonds in Philadelphia, and offer thorn as a reliable investment to our friends. ■' TOWNSEND WHELES A C«., No. 309 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ccflHu th f ImrpS \ ZELL’S popular ENCYCLOPEDIA, ' A Dictionary or Universal Knowledge., T. EILVOODZEU., Publisher, Sixth Streep XT AVAL BTOBEB.-495 BBJUS. BOSIH, 133 Av Caaka Spirits Tunwnttne. Now laadlna from Bt«rnier“Pioiic«r’ , from WUmiugton, NSo. r Afl(ifor«Al<i SS by OOCHBAN. HTJSBKbbA CO*. 11l ' & /’'tOT'Xoj*. —120:, BA&E8 ' jVcbl'lnuTßt^t? lo bl ' THE ROUTa COR®Ai» MATERIALS. HEAlfl ANp IACE DRAPERIES LAMBREQUINS, In all the fewest Styles, Rooms, Parlors, At Greatly Reduced Prices, ausomeHALL, jraNSNCIAIi. Bankers and Brokers, No. 110 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, Special Agents for the sale of $6^0,000. $6,500,000. meut Securities. ’*gs, A- noOim 5] h ■in v 1 ' , ' r *?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers