! SIN ESS NOTICES. ■ ITic N«cr«t of Bounty UM la tlie B«> of Magoollaflalmfor the Completion. . Ba«ginPe»,.B<xlu*»i,HletchW!, Sunburn, Freckle*and Vm ditap pearwhete It ie applied, tod • boantilol Oora rtMtnn' n> |iiin imlln lilin IniMiti Iff obtained. Tho S&doeet feature* are made to glow with healthful bloom Md youthful beauty, JtettieniheT, Hagan’* Magnolia Balm 1* the thing that Rreiueca these effect*, and toy lady can secure it for 74 ■Mia it any of our etoreg. ■** Preeerreand Dree* the Hair use Lyon 1 * Kathair ••b r oc 19 tu th e lm 1 BIKI«S*&SCHjiIDT, FIBBT-CLAS9 U A < GBKVFK PLATES ' ‘ PIANO FORTES. ■' Waroroom*, • . No. CIO AROH Street, ieSth,*,tu3m Philadelphia. ", Inst Out! •• OHEKBY PECTORAIi TKOt’IIES,” VMr Colds, Coughs, Boro Throats, and Bronchitis M*« as good, none so ssnnh*. 19 Astok Hodse, Jlqw York. •»V-M tu th-3mo§ Pianos. - OARD.-I have, for th« last year, teo” selling my elo- E«t stock A Co. grand ecu are and upright 1 mnos, also i.lnr>» llros * Pianos* nearly as low as at any formor that nn Attempt to get back to OU Timog ttrfcAs would bo inode up by inereaso of trade. lUjbuUs ycry satisfactory md-tf “ siclnmiY A Sons, Grand Square and TTpiisht Pianos, with their newly patented• S**w**f]V l»y which the original volume of sound can always ho retained tbo same as ill a violin. ABnJB BBO S. •’ K0.100.i Chestnut street. Dntluu’H l'iano lUiorns—First Class &Wl&ned Plano,; MarstaU ft Milt fttir’9celebrated Pianos; Ihno& Son b boantirnl Jianos, at prices the v6ry llSBami liMliheatnilt street. EVENING BULLETIN. yovcwbei* tftfto. JOXWNS AltOlT SEWSPAPERS. It is an interesting study to observe the -widely-diverse notions that prevail with regard to newspapers, both among their readers and conductors. Dr. Kush has commended him- eelf, forever, to the memory of. all journalism, fey his criticism of it as “the teacher of dis jointed thinking,” the notion of a recluse, suf fering with mental dyspepsia, and morbidly nervous on the' subject of literary criticism. Archdeacon' Freeman has just won a brief notoriety by the fulmination of a savage assault upon the whole department of public jour nalism. Says this enlightened Freeman: “lhate newspapers. There were no newspapers in St. Paul’s time; but bad there been, I believe lie also would have hated them. I think" they arc some of the most injurious tilings possible; not because they , spread abroad a parcel of rubbish, but because they are such feeble filings.” There are thousands of Rushes and Freemans in private life, who have no more intelligent notions about newspapers. The "model "newspaper” according .to these contradictory authorities is the most nondescript object in nature. Each critic looks at the great business .of journalism through some gimlet-hole of his .own, and in blissful ignorance or forgetfulness that one man is rarely enough to make a desirable sphere either «f usefulness or profit to a newspaper, desires to have it shaped and limited precisely to his own tastes or wants or personal ends. The field over which these notions about news papers range is obviously to® wide for specifi cation, since every man who lias peculiar ends to gain, peculiar fancies to indulge, or peculiar circumstances to be accommodated, looks in stinctively to his newspaper as the instrument for the accomplishment of his desires. The editor and the publisher treasure up many amusing reminiscences in the way of tjje friendly advice, and disinterested suggestion, and artful hint and ill-tempered complaint and down right abuse, and angry threat, which ex press the kaleidoscopic notions which the pub lic entertain about newspapers. That such confused notions exist upon a subject which enters so intimately into the daily life of the community is attributable partly to the want of proper tlioughtfidness and good judgment; hut also, in no small measure, to the want of any very good standard on the part of a' large 'proportion of the newspapers them selves. So many journals have been and are conducted upon very low intellectual, moral . and political standards; so many of them have consented to become the corrupt tools of cor iiipt men; the mouth-pieces for, personal spite - and abuse; the organs of / rings and cliques; the mere echoes of some ambitious, unscrupulous politician; the agents «f speculators, political impostors or commer cial charlatans, that it is not so very strange that the public mind has become so miserably mixed-up that it not only fails to distinguish between things that difier from each other as widely as the poles, but, to a great extent, it scarcely knows what it would, like to have. And yet it is not more complimentary to the general intelligence of the people than it is to respectable journalism that so many people should complacently indulge the notion that newspapers, as a rule, are either corrupt, or partial, or unfair, or that they fail to meet the reasonable wants of the public. _ __ The newspaper of the present day, with the few exceptions that are devoted to some specialty, must necessarily be a soft of literary microcosm. It must gather up daily the whole world of current events, and digest, and ar range, and present them in such a way as to .. interest and benefit all classes of people. The merchant, the politician, the family, the scholar, the lawyer, the divine, the young, the old, the retired capitalist, the struggling aspirant for any success/each and all are to he remembered and provideid for. If each finds his wants met to any reasonable degree, lie must remember that be,is drawing his portion from a , gene ral store designed fur a wide circle •f diliering tastes and’ circumstances. Dr. Rush may have thought the study of the human voice the one thing needful, Arch deacon Freeman finds in “Tristram’s Gelogy *f the Scriptures ” ample supply for man’s in tellectual wants. A substantial neighbor $ •ur’s wants a family paper, from which all dis - agreeable accidents and events shall he ex cluded, as interfering with post-prandial diges tion, arid proposes to be one of five thousand Philadelphia gentleman to subscribe fifty dollars a year for such a family daily. But the news paper is read by everybody in these days, and, wjthin certain bounds, it must be judiciously adapted!© everybody’s wants. There is one notion about newspapers that £i is perfectly sound and correct, but very far ’ from being universally admitted. There is spoil a thing,in America as elsewhere,as honest, decent, upright, independent, enterprising jonmalfem, and there is more of it than many foolish people are apt to imagine. Such journal ism ia.discrimiuating in its criticism; careful if not" infallible in its statements of facts; seeking always to exert healthful influences upon society ; steadfast in its adherence to what it be lieves to. he right ; not over-sensitive to outside | abuse J aiming to establish principles rather V'"i V. / \ J. E. GOULD* Ko. 923 Chestnut Btreot. tbuhlo indulge personalities; never vulgaT* never wilfully untrue, it may be devoted to the principles of apolitical party, and yet keep itself aloof from tbe intrigues of cliques and in dependent of partisan dictation. Sucb joumal ism commends itself, “in the .long run,”' to the approval of those whose approbation is most t© he coveted, and its influence upon Society will be far deeper and better than that more flashy popularity which is gained by catering to tbe prejudices aiid passions of tbe people or cliques and rings, or by tbe frothy sensational ism that sacrifices truth and decency to the unworthy aim of making an ephemeral hit. A steady determination to make journalism more respectable, to impress upon all its de partments a purer and higher and nobler tone is the true and only method to correct, the fanciful and false notions about newspapers which are now too ■ often fostered by the jealousies, vulgarities and stupidities of news papers themselves,and which do much injustice to the press and deprive it of much of its legiti mate influence for good upon the community. The responsibility for the dreadful accident on the Pacific Railroad, on Sunday, seems to rest either with the station-master at the point where the Aimeda and Pacific roads connector with the switch tender who neglected to close an open switch. Just now it is impossible to determine positively which of these two men is to Wamo ; butthe officers of the roads and the civil anthorities of the district owe to the public and to justice to make a careful investi gation of the causes which made this slaughter possible, and to punish the offenders severely. By this disaster eleven persons were killed and twenty-others severely injured. If criminal negligence produced tins result, the guilty men should be held to as strict accountability as if they had killed and wounded these persons by shooting and stabbing them. If this accident resulted front a misplaced switch, the. next thing for the company to do, after securing the punishment of the j offender, will.be to apply to tlieir switches.,the 1 1 recent inventions which make accidents from misplaced switches impossible, by removing them from the control of inattentive men, and managing tbem by machinery which is never at fault, but is absolutely certain to keep the I track in its proper position. Several patents of I this kind are in existence, and many of them I are of a most admirable character. The peo- le have a right to demand that railroads shall ise them, and by this means remove a fre [uent cause of disaster and death. The mat- ter of expense is of no consequence. The pecu niary loss by tliis accident on the Pacific Road would place almost any of the patent switches along the entire line. The life of any one of the victims was worth a thousand times the cost of such an improvement. The art of “ stuffing ballot-boxes ’’ has al ways been pretty well understood by the De mocracy of New York and Brooklyn. But it has never been practiced on such a grand scale as it was in the latter city at the late election. Some of the Republicans have been making investigations, and have discovered enormous and undeniable frauds. Mr. Goodrich, who was defeated for the Assembly, ran ahead of his ticket in every district in the Twentieth. Ward of Brooklyn, except one—the third. In that district the canvassers returned for him only one hundred and fifty votes, and he was de j dared defeated by twelve votes, lie has now got tbe affidavits of more than two hundred voters of the district declaring that they voted for him. The same kind of work was earned on all over the city. The District Attorney of the county, Mr. S. D. Morris, dedares that he lias proof in his hands of an extensive conspiracy to defraud the people of their franchise, and that, except the Mayor, not one of the city and county officers for whom the stuffed ballot boxes and forged returns show a majority, was honestly elected. Endeavors are being made by Mf. Morris to discover who were the perpe trators of these infamous outrages, and if dis covered, they will be punished. If this is doue, it is probable that the Democratic majorities in Brooklyn will not be so large hereafter, as they have recently been. Tho Republican citizens are justly excited and indignant at the develop ments that have been made, and are bent on making examples of tbe wrong-doers.. Hon. lteverdy Johnson, the great American diner-out, is to-day the hero of a very interest ing.festival at liis residence near Baltimore. This is the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage, and as he and his honored wife are in good health, their golden wedding Is to be celebrated. Their descendants, to the third and fourth generations, aiid numbering over sixty per sons, have all assembled to do tbe old couple honbr, and the event is regarded with great in- terest in Baltimore. Mr. Johnson made a very ridiculous'figure at numerous festive boards in England. 1 But at bis own, and surrounded by liis family and friends, lie has the respect and ■good wisliesYif all. View of Swakthmoke College,— Our Friendly readers will bo -interested in tbe large now lithograph of 8 wartbmoro, Col lege, just drawn by Thomas Moran and printed liyMcGuigan. It is a spirited and handsome design. Mr. Morari does himself great credit whenever he lays his powerful hand, to the lithographic crayon. His drawings for tbe guide-book now preparing by tbe West Ches ter Railroad Company (on which road, by tho by, Swarthmore College is situated), are very brilliant and effective,' and indicate in a curi ous degree tbe peculiar brushing and color of tbe artist’s well-known oil-paintings. BtantaL, llurlioroiv A Co.. Auctioneers, Nos. 232 ami 231 Market struct, will liold oil to-morrow, Wednesday, November 17, commencing at 10 o’clock, a large anil important sale of Foreign anil Domestic Dry Goods, on four mouths’ credit, including 173 -packages Domestics, Blankets, Military Goodß, Ac,, 000 pieccß doth, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Chinchillas. Beavers, Italians, Velveteens, Ac.; also, Linens and Linen Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawl*. So. . , On Friday, November 19, large sale of damaged Goods, forcasli. Also, sound goods. Clothing, Gents’Furnlsh ing Goods, Ac., on four mouths’ credit. On Friday, November 19,ut 11 o clock, on four monthß , -credit, ah out 200 pieces Injjraiu, Vonitian, List, Ifcmp, Cottage and Bag Carpetings; Oil Cloths. Bugs, Ac. TJEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING Jtl TEETH WITH FBlißlf NITItOUS OXIDE GAS. ,*> ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN.” DK. F. B. THOMAS, “ formerly Operator at Colton Dentul Booms,” poaitively tho only Offico in tho city entirely devoted to extracting tooth without pain. Office, 911 Waluut stroot, mhSlyrpS COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081 ginatod the antoßthotio nee of NITKOUB OXIDK, QB LAUGHING OAB, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting tooth without pain. Ofßce, Eighth and Welmit Btroett JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, aid 218 liODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building •nd fitting promptly furnished. fq27*tf TTENBY PHILLIPJ>I, . CARPENTEB AND BUHiDEB, NO. 1024 BANBOII BTBEET, PHILADELPHIA. jolt>-lyn» 1004- - AIiCH BTKEET ■ GRIFFITH * PAGE . RECOMMEND BUEUMAN'S oog-whebh , PlotluM Wrlngc-ru, with Moußcd'd Patent lloils, Wired cu tbs tkaft. ocU }y rsi ?Shr*** THE DAILY EVENING BOLI3fflE--'PHILAPELPHIAi TUESDAY, KOVEMBp, 16, 1869. 1004 cLotnuse. Personal. B. M.B.—lt’s all right. You «an get as good an Overeoat as yon wot far -s|l7 S 3 a* WANAMAKBR & BROWN'S. C.K. THE COACHMAN—HIS COAT- Whene’er I take my rid os abroad, folks Jsoo A riding in their carriages, . As sung as snug can bo. And mugger even than the folks Who snugly sit inside, The coachman sits upon tho box, And drives them on their ride. O, happy man upon the box!, Of you I’m taking note, So comfortably wrapped within Your splendid overcoat. Where did you get.it, coachman, say ? With ample fold of cape,. With gorgeous buttons, all adorned, Of such exquisite shape ? Tho coachman says, “I got that coat At the Great Brown Stone Hall; Where splendid overcoats aro kept For coachmen, short and tall. Where richest, finest Winter clothes At lowest price are sold, To cover all our citizens, And keep them from the cold!” , Drive on! Fellow Citizens! This .is the place To purchase for the winter Substantial, • • Elegant, Beautifully fitting Garments for masculine wear, hewer than anywhere else in town. THE GREAT BROWN HALL ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 60ft CHESTNUT Street EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. 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-Olaas Clothe* at HODEBATJS PBICEB for CASH. F. A. HOYT & BRO., assembly building, TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Have now ready a large stock of FINE CLOTHING 808 BOYS AND CHILDREN. Also, a largo assortment ©f .. .._ Piece Goods for Gents’ Wear. oc9 B tn th 18trp§ WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET, ; ruiuvEupHu, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIB HANDSOME bTOOK OF FALL AND WHITER GOODS, JEST. RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ocll 3mrp ' Enameled iron pie-plates dive ' greater durability, with all the cleanliness of crockery plates. and bako til. bottom crusts nicer than tltoao entirely of inotul. A few more just received by. TRUMAN & HJI AW, Ne. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. EL E V E Sf VAR I E TIES OF TOOL Cheats and Patent Handles; containing sets of Miniature Toole, and a variety of Boys’ Toole in eepurato pieces. For enle by THUMAN it SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. . ' \TOT “CASTLES IN THE AIR,” BUT JN most other buildings cun be cVeeted or repaired by Durebaeing sueli Building Hardware as mav bo found in the store id TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835(Eight Thirty five) Market street, lnlow Ninth. TaZTtt GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT xOv)t/V'KOPl >J 8 Baloouvby ftrut-cittwi-hair • cutters; By leaving an order, gentlemen,can bo shaved at thoir residences. Ttuzorafiel in order. Open Sunday morn ing. No.lift B«hangep!ttco. ru*f G. 0. KOPP. Ci aevanlzed, >vjre ‘cable pen K ring, cheaper than wood. for .09 yards. -Sola g ’ nois s.tn tli st_4p* 14 North Fil'Ui «tri;ot, l’hiui jj|j'AUASSEN DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET, MBS. PROOTOB. OT ca fel! ,W a m.n^ t^..^aw . L&dietrUndorclothing and Ladles’Fur#. Presses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours _ TT P. &C. B. TAYLOB, PERFUMERY AND TOILET BQAPS, C4l ondM3 North Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS* grOMeS* BANDAGE INSTITUTE. H N. NINTH Btreot. al»«ve Market. B. O. BVERETT’B Truss pogltively cnrea • Ruptures. Ohßap Truggoa, Elastic lleltA, Btooklngs, Bupporturß, Shoulder Braces. Orntchoa, Buunonsorteß.PUoßandages. Ladle? attended to by His. £. " iy l-lyr» , MISCELLANEOUS. Removal. ,1. H. MICHENER & CO., CURERS OF THE : ' OELKBRAT El) ' '. 11 Excelsior ” Sugar-Cored Hams, Tongues and Beef, Hare Removed to their , NEW STOKE, NOS. 122 AND 124 ARCH STREET. n,16 Imrp . - GEO.J.IIENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. . ..... ESTABLISHED 1844. CJood Furniture nt the lowest possible price. jinlfi . P. J. HASSARD & GO., »RU«-«ISTS, CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTICAL COMPOUNDERS, No. [6so Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Snperlativo Excellence and absolute Parity character ir.e all Drugs, Ohtmieals and Compound* dispensed by this Establishment, whoso attractive Gases display a .elect and varied assortment of Useful, Fancy and Mis cellaneous Articles, and whose Btock comprises tho choicest Wares, Wines and Cordial* for Medicinal nee. Messrs. HASSARD & CO. fabricate Standard Specifics, Exquisite Perfumes and Beautifying Cosmetics from their own Original Formula;; their Preparations are Elaborated with Artistic Skill, Critical Exactitude and Expert Manipulation,and aro endorsed and administered by the moat Eminent Physicians. n»l3 imrp? __ : OAS pIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance A Co., New York, and Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of COAL Oils LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, Camden, New Jersey. Qoulter, Jones & (}o. >702 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. se23-3m rp PATENT OFFICES, N. "W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut ( Second story ~Entrance on FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUB, Attorncy.nt-l.aw, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patent* procured for inventions, and all business per taining to iheen mo promptly transacted. Oajl or eoud for circular on Patents. Offices open nntil tfh o'clock every evening. mh2o s tu th lrrp§ M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN PAIWTB, OILS, GLASS AMD PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. ©c3o-e In th3mrp§ FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, <£OS SOUTH FOURTH STREET. oCI4 2mrp§. TjUTLEB, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGEFACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATER treat and 23 N.DELAWARE avenne BOSTON BROWN BREAD, 423 Sontli Thirteenth Street. TOUIAN. oc2B Imrp KKW PUIUtAiIONR MOKE NEW BOOKS BY THE American Sunday-School Union. OCT OF TIIE OKPHAN ASYLUM; or, Mtetehes in a Country Parish. i6mo, tl Tjillt P l»' ilhOlt OF. 100 PICTURES. lBmo,muslin. 3/icents. ISItEAI> JFBOM OOIi. 4to, muslin, with large gilt colored plates illustrating the Making of Broad. £1 60. The attention of Pastors, Superintendents and Teach ers in invited to the largo and beautiful assortment of Prints, Cnrds, Helps for Teachers, Ac., just received from London. AMERICAN ° SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestnut Philadelphia. nohJ-tu thsOl? THE TUBE* po,nt breeze Parse aiid Stake $6OO. Owners to Drive. G. w, FITZWAI Ell names lilk. s. EMPEBOB, , WII/LIAM BOSE names s. in. FANNY. J. M. MlELEEnameslnni-DOTTA. . rBIDIP DALY names s. g. IIABRS D. Aliovo Race cornea off on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 2 1-2 o’clock. Tho privilegoof a member introducing amale frieml in suspended, ’ V Orunibueeß will leave Library Btroet at 2 o/cioch; Admission, Ouo'Dollar LKIOH’S improved hard Rubber Truss never mats, liroaka or soils,. Xs*<y J) used in bathing; Supporters* lidos tic Belts, Btockings, all kinds of TruHai?s ana Briscos. Ladies attended to by MRB.LEIGH, 1230 Chestnut, soc «ihl story. j _ : J!£££iL rp9 .: KKRAIRtS TO WATCHES AND iu . Chestnut street below Fourth. i* ATTRACTION! ATTRACTION! ALMEMA GRAPES, CEIPPEN & MADDOCK. FINEST DEHESA RAISINS, Hew Citrons, Currants, Double Gloucester & Neufchatel Cheese, Extra Fine Goshen Batter, The Finest Quality Family Flour, 100 Kits New Mess Mackerel, 1000 Cases of Canned Fresh Tomatoes 300 Cases Winslow Green Corn. 1000 Cans New Crop French Peas. Canned Fruits and Vegetables,Sardines,etc. Which we offer to families in unbroken pack ages at wholesale prices. CEIPPEN & MADDOCK, Drakrn and Importers in Fine Groceries of rrliry No. 11.5 S. Third St., below Chestnut, HERRING’S CHAMPION SAFES. Late Destructive Fire in Third Street. I’IIILiDULriIIA, Nos. 1369. Mk-*bs. Fabhei,. Herring & Co., No. 629 Chestnut street. (lentlemen : On Wednesday night, the 3d Inst., our largo Bnoo Manufactory, No. 11* North Third street, vrau burned out. We lost our largo stock of goods, but were the fortunate owners of one of your Patented Cham pion Fire-Proof Safes, which was exposed for many hours to an inteneo heat, and did its duty most man fully ; intact, the books, papers and money that Itcon tained came out as good as when they were putin. Tho contents of the safe were all we saved. PleaßO send ua another, of larger site, to our new place as early as possible. ■ - Fours Very Respectfully. • JOHN A. BOGAB & CO. HEBBING’S PATENT CHAMPION BAFES, tho most reliable protection from Are now known. HEB KING’S NEW PATENT BANKERS’ BAFEB, com bining hardened steel and Iron, with the Patent Frunklinite, or SPIEGEL EIBEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. nolSrptf ... V __ THE FINE ARTS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS ./• Hava now possession of tho entire promlsos No. 819 Chestnut Street, Whore they are proparod to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &o.; ROGERS’ GROUPS, NEW CHBOMOS, ENGRAVINGS, All latest importations received since their disastrous Are. PARK. G. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1135 Chestnut Street. . HOOKING GLASSES. " Frames umdo to order, Bepaired and Eogilt. ABTISTB’ materials. Now and Old Engravings, Ohromos of all kinds, Auto-; typw, Plain and Colored Photographs, Ac , Ac. An immense stock on hand. Paintings Restored, Beliued, Cleaned and Varnished. Everything pertaining to Apt or Art matterß kept or at of Oil I’aintings, with o splendid collec tion, Open Free. ; myl3-lyrp} no!s2trp§ REMOVALS. T\rTr. J. LEVIS HAS REMOVED TO, JJ thu N. W. corner ef Arch and Thirteenth streets. - - ‘ noi6-12trp : Tj|~^WAinrOßTOlN r b~JJvrREOV r £CD7 _ VTffN'- #■» tilatedandeasy-fittingDress Hate (patented)tn all tho approved fashions of the seaeon, Cneatnut street, next door to the Post-OBlce. oofrtfirp GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. EXTRA FINE WHITE ONLY 4S Cents Per Ponnd. Ho. 115 South Third Street. NEW CROP In whole* hulf fttifl <inart ljox©Bi Figs, Prunellos, Princess Almonds, Bordeaux Prunes, Seedless Cherries. Jnnt received in fine order, IK SMALL TCBS. Made from Southern White Wheat (Selected) Ver> Fine. Which are tb© finest put up thin season And a full assortment of description PHILADELPHIA, FIRE-PROOF SAFES. SEASONABLE FRUITS. FLORIDA ORANGES* ALMERIA GRAPES, RAISINS, ALMONDS, CITRON, CURRANTS, &€• MITCHELL fc FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. *P3 IWP • ■ 1 : CHAMPAGNE. KUPFERBEBG’S IMPERIAL, One of the finest Wines ever, Used In this country, and among the most popular known in Russia. •' r Received' direct through the Agency, and for sale at the Agents’ prices by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. ON THURSDAY MORNING Wc Shall HceeiTe THE CELEBRATED SILVER FLINT BUCKWHEAT, The Finest in the World. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCS AND TENTH STREETS. JeJ6 rptf 1800. COUSTY’S EAST END GROCERY. White Almeria Grapes, 45 cts. per lb. Finest Dehesia Raisins. Finest Princess Paper Shell Almonds. Fine Layer Figs. Choice Medicinal Wines and Brandies. OI7R TABLE! SHERRY, $2 CO per gallon by calJc, or $2 75 by fu'C-yatlon \ demijohn. " EAST END GROCERY, Ho. IIBS. Second St., below Chestnut. br>l3 . tu tb td*23 ip QUINTON TOMATOES, QUSTON PEACHES, ÜBEEN PEAS, tOltS, GAGIN, BERRIES, Etc. ONLY CHOICE QUALITIES CANNED GOODS. REEVES & PARVIN, Wholesale Agents, -13 .North Water Street. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. AND “Sterling’s Celebrated Mountain’’ Buckwheat Meal. (In Baga and Half Barrels.) Choice brands Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, And ‘‘last but not toast,” “James S. Welch’s” First Premium Flour, which wo warrant superior to any other In thomarkst All goods tcammkd as rtvratnUd y and delivered ireo. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FAMILY FLOl;It DEPOT, iURTH AND VINE STS. „„ Delicious Champagne “CABLE BRAND,” ONE OF THE FINEST WINES, At Very Low Px‘io«. CAJRMICK & CO., SOLE AGENTS, So. 113 C’liestunt Street, Second Floor. nolfi-ltrpf;' : PRINTING. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. 0. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BBVSON * CO., 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 .Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut Bt. & 004 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & CO4 Jayno SI. £O7 Cbcitmit St. * 604 Jayne St. (Bulletin BnMing, PMMelpMa,) Book add Job Priotcn, : Book ami 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 bow. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices LOT, Workmen Skillful. rrlecal-ok. . - GIVE US A TBIAI>. ; GIVE US A TKIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. . GIVE US A TRIAL. . give us a trial. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. • GIVE US A TRIAL. frC-- RNEABS’B 'NEW HARNESS Storej no bettor or ohouper goods lathe city, oSpSiTsos reduced by IOW M7-lv^ Market street; Big Horae in the door. jylf-iytp SECOIN D EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. AWFUL I)iSABTKtt AT MILWAUKEE ACCIDENT AT A THEATRE Several Persons Enrned to Death TODAY’S CABLE NEWS American Securities Quiet The Boiler Explosion at CatskUl, S. Y. Dluutcr nt Hllwaultle. | ftpccial br Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph,] Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. Hi.—Duriug a fenc ing scene at Gaiety theatre last night, one of the rapiers struck a kerosene lamp, which ox ploded, netting lire to tho actiliery. The flames speedily communicated to the andience-room, and before all in tlio building had time to escape, the promises were en veloped in flames. A number were saved by jumping, from the second story window. Several lives have been lost. Two bodies havo been recovered from the ruins, burned almost beyond recognition. One of them was identi fied by a memorandum book as a printer boy, Willie Brew er, residing at No. litl Grcenbash street Fifteen or twenty persons were badly bnrned about the hands and face, one thought to he fatally injured from inhaling the flames and smoke. It is thought tho bodies of others arc still in the building,.buried under the rub bish. Two men, named Hammer and Schnider, had their' hands badly burned while making their exit, and a third was rendered delirious through suffocation. Schnider is positive that at least Hix persons were behind, whose escape was entirely cut off. The building was owned by A. H. Eldred, and was worth, with its fixtures, about *lO,OOO. By the Atlantic Cable. London, Nov. 10,11 A. Mj.— Consols, Si.il for both money and account. American securi ties quiet ; U. >S. Five-twenties of 1802, 83?; •fISOC, old, 821; of 1807, 8»j: Ten-forties, 771; Eric It. It., 20; Illinois Central, Ortj; Great Western, 20. 1,0?. P0N, Nov. .10, 1 I*.. If.—Consols, 93}aS3S, for both money and account; U. S. Five-twenties,of 1802, 831; of 1805, old, 82; of 18C7,83]; American stocks firm ; Erie Rail road, 20 Ervjmrooi,, Nov. 10,11 A. M.—Cotton opens firmer. Middling Uplands, 11 rail Id.; Middling Orleans, 11 Jail pi. Tho sales to-day are esti mated at 12,000 hales. California Wheat, lb. K'd. Bed Western, lb. Queenstown, Nov. 10.—Arrived, steamers City of Paris and Palmyra, from New Fork. Southampton, Nov. 10.—Arrived, steamer Berlin, from Baltimore. Liveuvooi,, Nov. 10,1 P. M.—Wheat, fis. o<l. for Red Western; Bs. lid. for Bed Winter. Eeceipts of wheat at this port for three days, 17,500 quartern, of which 12,500 were Ameri can. LtvEßt'OOi,, Nov. 10. 2 P. M.— Advices from Manchester are less favorable and cause a dullness in the cotton market. Paeis, Nov. Bourse opened quiet. Rentes, 71f. 57c. The Boiler Its plosion at Cntsktll, Y. Hudson, N. Y.» Nov. 10.—The boiler explo sion at Catskill village, yesterday morning, was not so serious as at first reported. No fives were lost. Mrs. Branboro was not dead at the last accounts, but her recovery is re garded as doubtful. The engineer and fire man were hut slightly scalded. Tho damage to property amounts to about 815.000, and falls chiefly on fetorms & Corsa, of the paper-mill; lliram Van Stelburgh, whose iec-noxses took fire, and Edward! Cargill, whoso dwelling house was shattered. The boiler was thrown a distance of 300 feet, over the tops of the Ice-houses, and lodged in a creek. Tbe Red Stocking*—Obit nary. \ Cincinnati, Nov. 16.—The contract for the first nine of tlie Red Stockings with the club of'that name expired yesterday. The ma jor! tyare anxious to renew their engagement for the nest year. Col. Win. Smith, Superintendent of several railroads at Dayton, cued yesterday of pneu monia. HtWhoof the Chicago Tailors. Special by tho Pacific ami Atlautic Telegraph Com pany. J 'x. Chicago. 111., Nov. 10.—The' tailors’ strike continues. Thestrikcrs meet three times a day for roll-call and consultation. State of Thermometer TUI* Hay at the Bulletin Oflloe. BiJ ..AS dee. UK <odeg. tP. M 37deg. Weather mowing. Wind Southwest. FBOH NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 16. —The Erie Bailway Company has instituted a suit in the Supreme Court, Special Term, before Judge Barnard, against Commodore Vanderbilt, lor the pur pose of recovering 50,000,000 damages, which the company allege they have sustained by reason of certain fraudulent transactions on the part cf the Commodore. A motion was made yesterday ou behalf of the defendant to have the action transferred to tlio Circuit Court, so that it could be tried before - a jury. The decision of the Court was reserved. In the case of Henderson, of the English „ blonde troupe, against Colonel George Butler, for an alleged libel published in Wilkes's Spirit of the Timex, the defendant was arrested yes terday on an order issued by Judge Fitlnan, of the Superior Court, and gave bail in the surd of $5,000. The investigation into the cause of the late « accident” on the Harlem Railroad, resulted, yesterday, in a verdict censuring the switch man, Patrick McGerty, who caused it, and the Railroad Company which had retained him in its service, although he had caused a similar catastrophe a few months before. The switch man is held in $5OO bonds to await the action of the Grand Jury. The Railroad Company i»,situated just as ho is except those bonds. A meeting of the Equal Rights Association of Brooklyn was held at the Academy of Husifc in that eity, last evening, at which Mrs. Celia Burleigh, Mrs. Lucy Stono and Rev, Henry "Ward Beecher advocated the theories of woman’s rights. General John E. Wool’s Will. [From tho Troy Pjre*s, Nov. IS.] The will of General: Wool has not yet been opened. It is understood, however, that ho has left property to the extent ot $650,000, most of which is in available means. It is said be has bequeathed to his nephews and nieces a large part , of it. His homestead, library, paintings, &c., valued, with a bequest, of at about 8100,000, he leaves to his nephew and namesake, John Wool Griswold. It also appropriates $50,000 for the erection of a monument to Mrs. Wool and himself at Oak Wood. He.also.makes the following-pub lic bequests : $15,000 to the Rensselear Poly technic Institute; $3,000 to the Troy Orphan Asylum; $2,000 to the Day Home ; $2,000 to the Catholic Orphan Asylum; $5,000 to Wil liams College. The Southward Movement by cheHTegroea The Richmond Whig says: “ A large num . her of colored people are reported as going South, from different portious of Virginia. Richmond has already contributed, a large number, and many others with a precarious snpporfara willing to go to Dixie in search of remunerative labor. The Mayor, a day or so ago,dot off one charged with petit larceny on " the ground that ho pledged himself to put his name down right away among tho list of a party being made up to go to. South Car olina. It is not our purpose to speculate upon the consequences of this dram upon our * laboring population,.Which it is very evident has just commenced. The time, however, is not 1 distant: when it will become a matter of ■•lions moment.” THJB COURTS. .. Ovjjm and .. Teeminkh— Judges Fciroo, and Paxnon.--Tbo case 1 of Robert Collins, ( charged with the murder of Dennis Dolan ofi the oth bf July last, was commenced yes ter- 1 day afternoon. According to tho evidence of, the Commonwealth, Mr. Collins, in company with twofemales, made his appearance in the neighborhood -of Seventeenth. arul ' Pine streets,' whero.he encountered Va crowd of hoys, 1,8 or 20 in number, some of them largo find others small. The hoys commenced fol lowing Collins and tho females,nud making re-, marks. The prisoner turned hack and kicked; one ofthe boyH, and then passed down Pitie street,and entered a saloon above Sixteenth; tlio boys gathered in front and waited for him to come out; when ho came out, still with the, ladies, the boys again followed him, making; remarks in regard to his hat; at Bixteenth, street Mr. . Coffins again stopped, the boys: crowding tho ladies; he accosted ono of thor largest and asked him if be was one of those: who wore following liim; tho hoy replied that be was riot ; whereupon Collins said, “if yoh were bigger I would mash your month ;” tho boy replied that lie; did not know; whether he would or not, and when Collins went on to rejoin tho ladies, this hoy started; after him, rolling up his sleeves as though preparing to fight. Mr. Collins then drew a pistol, discharged one shot.'into the ground and tho second across tho street, tho ball this time taking effect in the left Side of Dolan, a boy of 10 years of age. James Hancock, tho; largo boy who was threatened by Collins, admitted, while on the witness stand, that the hoys woto following' Collins, jostling him, and he heard,that stones were fired at the man with tho ladies; that the boys were hallooing after the party. Another witness, a boy, testified that when Mr. Collins and the Indies came out of the saloon and saw tho crowd waiting for them, the ladies ran back into tho saloon, and tho proprietor came out and ordered the boys away from the door. Tho witness; suxiposed that the hoys were waiting for a light. The case is still on trial. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Block Exchange Sales. VIB»T BOAKD, ICOOOH>'©»dW c IOiU iWSflNiehuhwCl 400 <3t> Itx 10I,** lOOeh PliiliErm It lr3o &>■% IUI U.U\fiUGn 'U BOH lUo*|| Ur* bOO 2*U 23M Penii tin I sur* Its 102 H 300 ah Lab Nav Slk 2000 J'enn Jxt rotate 07 • &30wru Us J3j« )KiOPtnK2mgte WH 300 «h Heading 4^‘* a<’f> do lt« 94?« ICKJ flh do hlOwn 4^5 at) N IVna It 7s Hi 1W «h do #Wwn 4*H S 3 sli Venn U Ub 63?* lOObIi do c 44-55 144 ph do f 6 53? i JW«h do *OOwa 4MJW 10 *h CVromer file MKIIOO fIU do c 4d?« bZ oh Leh Vallt s 5 633 * 32TWKE? 2«h Girard Bk 67 i 6 ah Morris (.) Pf 60*4'! 4 sh ifi.'ti Vaj It 633* 100 t»h Heading li sOTwn my, *BCO3Uf 4COO Letiigb Gs GM Ln 95 { 1(0 xh Kart Penn K 3ds 37 j 7 fill Penn ft 63?;: 109 till Beading BalOwnld?*] PbllftdelpblA Koney Market, Ti'»:*day. Kor. 16, 1569 ~ The bank jfster* day (» mifurorablo, but not to anv groat fix rent. Tb nir resource# har« lost gome of the gains of the previous *<^k,and though tbe fallmg-uft' is trifling it will no doubt bare its effect upon the money market for the cur rent week. The Jegal-teodor reserves havo lost 5203,165, w hilst the deposits have fallen oft 5176,394 and the loans 6237/56. Tbosperic has incre4i»«-d 730, hat the clear ings are nearly four anil a half millions less than the preceding week. It cannot be expected that with this showing the rotes w ill he less Arm in lemlera more willing to accommodate) than heretofore. On call money continues eawy at 6a7 pe r cent, but turine-s paper U still current ar irregular rates, ranging from 10al5 percent. GoM opened strong this morningat 127** ami closed about noon at 127, government Bolide are quiet but prices arc steady Th-rewa* abetter feeling In tbo htoct; Market this morning* and prices trere stronger. State securities were ijuiet, with sales of the Sixes,first series, at 192 City Macs were a fraction better, selling at 101*4 for the new Drucs. Beading Railroad improved, and sold up to 48?,'5.0. Pennsylvania Railroad sold uts3 a ;; Lehigh Valley Kail road at &V*, and Philadelphia and Erie Itailro ol .at b. o. 119\ was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad,ami •42 for Little Schuylkill Railroad. Canal stocks were quiet. Salesof Lehigh Navigation at333iS.o. There ws* homo demand for St. Nicholas Coal, which w<st> takr it at 3 In Bank shares the only transaction was u Kale of Coin* liifrcial at Si’*. The balance of the speculative share list was entirely overlooked. Messrs. Dellaven A Brother* No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rate* of ex* ebange to-day at noon.: Lnitod States Sixes of 1331, do. ISeZ.m^aUS',.-do.do. 1364, ll2?frltf; do. do. 1565, llA , *al!3 , i;«1o. do. XS6S* new, 1151.ja11.V-2: do. do. hew, 1867, do. 1863* llj-^alli 1 ,; do. do., fives, fi; do. do. 30 yea rtf percent, currency, ]073«a103; Duo comp. Int. notes, —; Gold, —a—; Silver.-—a—. Smith, Randolph A Co.,banker#. Third and Cbestnnt streets, quote at IOJtO o'clock as follows: Gold. 127?£; U, S. Sixes. 18S3.117>*a317‘i; do. do. 5-2Qs. 186 k. HAtfallMi; do. do. 1864, do. do., 1865, do. July, 1865, 1155frH5h; do. do. July. 1867, m‘*alls*;; do. July, 186 a, 115V&U5h; s 'a, 10-40‘s, 107.*4'a107?*; Currency sixes, 107«al03. jay took© £ Co. quote Government socnrltlos, Ac., to day* ftfl follows: U. S.6fi*lKsl,n7};nll7?4 : 5-20& of IT*£2, 115*,a3li s .: do. <io. i*s. do. July, 1865. U-V-rallssi: d<f.lSSL lit} 2] Ten-forties* Carrenov Gs, lU7?XaHw; G01d.127,V. FhllodelDlila Prodaee Market* Tuesday. Nov. 16,18d9. —Tbero is a steady inquiry for Cl overfeed, witto further sales of fair and primoat 96 75a7 OOIJ- Nothing doing in Timothy to fix quota tions. Small sales of Flaxseed at £2 33 bush ,l. Thero is no demand for Quercitron Hark, and No. 1 is nominal at 933 60 per ton. There is no essential change to record iD the Flour Market* and buyers continue to operate with extreme caution. About I*loo barrels, chiefly Extra Families, chanced hands at 85 75a6 23 for lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota; £6a6 10 for Ohio,, and 95 75a6 56. for Pennsylvania, including some fancy at S7a7 50 ; Extras at &Z ifl and bnperflno nt ®sas 25. Bye Flour is strong at StT.v In UornMealuomovement. The \VTie*t market is steady.butltlior»‘ is not much de mand; sale# nf good and primoWesfern Ited at 91 33a 91 37; and Pennsylvania and Delaware do. tit; 91 35a 91'40. Rye may be quoted at .SI 03. Corn comes for ward slowly: sale#'of old Yellow at 91 0.3 a! 05; new at n&HSc., and WeptertiMixetl at OSc.a-i*! 02. Oatsure in K«»od request, and 3-.000 busliels sold at 00c. No chaugo in uarley. n 'n. Whisky is* scarce ami advancing; sale* of 150 barrels at SI lOaS‘l 12 for iron, and SJ 10 for wood-bound packages. \ The New York Money Market. (From the Herald ot to-day. J Monday. Nov. 15.—The week opened on continued dulucbs in Wall street. The publication of the Wash ington telegram announcing the attitude of the President, on the question of a return ia.specie payments produced no excitement, for the conviction is-general that no amouut of legislation cm briug about so desired an ob ject, but that the fruition of any such hupe must be left to the operation of legitimate business in fluences. • The “bears” in gold were somewhat astonished* to-day that 'tho nows did not produce a further decline, and were still more astonished when cold rose from 116?* to 127J.* under tho effect of a reportfrom London that the *J7*s had declined from 8t toKi?.i. The cause of this yielding Is doubtless to be. found in the fact that to-day was settling day— a media,'' ns it is known—in Lomlou, aim that iu the general de mand for cash there was a pressure to sell all kinds of securities. Tho Gold Exchange held an executive sea sion this afternoon, when tho report of the Committee on Clearing Bouse was iveeived ami adopted. Tho plan goes Into effect on Wednesday next, when clearances will bo resumed through the Gold Rank, full mem bers only to be allowed tue priviloge, ami all checks to and from the batik to bo made payable to and at the Metropolitan Bank. Several of the prominent members, including representatives of bullion houses, nude stren uous opposition to the adoption of the report, but in vain, the enthusiasm of the majority overwhelming all objection. Ta-niorrow, nt three o’clock, the directors of tho Gold a statement ami report of their condition. 31r. Hoyt, on bobalf of tho Executive Com mittee, offered the following, which was adopted Whereas, Several of the officers and members of this Board have been throateucd.wlth legal-proceedings for fulfilling their duties under tho constitution of tiiis Ex change, it is hereby resolved that the Board give its hearty qountenauco and emphatic support to tho officers and committees in the dischargo of ail tho duties re quired by tho constitution. Loans of cash gold wore made at seven to five per cent, for carrying. The money market was easy at seven per cent, and under, rates showingcousiderablo irrogularity. Commercial paper was quoted ton to fifteen per cent, for prime double names. Tlio government market was extremely quiet and dull, the flucLnuttone being only tone-eighth percent., and confined to a few of tho issues. .Whatever tendency tho reports from Washington hud to unsettle prices, was off set by-the actual tinner fooling in gold, despite the re puted position of the administration ou tho question of resumption. Foreign qxchnngowfte firm, at tlio advanced'rates made by the prime bankers on Saturday—a stop to which they wore induced by thodemaud on mercantileacconnt. The decline in gold and its relative cheapness us com pared with tho price at which goods were bought In tho summer tempt tho merchants to wait no longer, but te buy while tho price is in their favor, and hence there is a good deal of covering of borrowodexchango. • Tho situation In. tpo; Sub-Treasury remains without change. General Butterfield has not been in attend ance to-day* in consequence of the sudden death of his father, which occurred lust evening. Senator Folgor, the new appointee in General Butterfield’s place, called at the this afternoon and remained about fifteen minutes; bat, of course, In the absence of the latter, no official transfer of the position was possible. It is net yet announced when 3ir.. FoTgor will enter upon hla duties. . v \ Thq stock market was very dull throughout tho day. in the forenoon prices wore inclined to heaviness, but rallied in tho afternoon an average of a half per Cent, upon tho lowest figures of tho morniug. New York Stock Market. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] Nkw York, November 16.—Stocks firm. Money quiet at 6a7 per cent. Gold, ; United States 6-2Qs, 1862, conpnn,lls&: United Btatt*ss-208,1861,d0., 1123*; dOVdcn 1865, do.. do. 1865, new, 115%; do. 1867,116%; do. 1868* 115%; l(M0s,107)£; Virginia O’s, new. 55; Missouri ti'a, 60%: Canton Company, 51%; Cumberland Preferred, a& J New York Central* 163%; Erie, 27%; I?mj eh Bead B 20U«h do »%wn 4*i?» ilOOeh do *lO 45 y» : 100 ah do hlOwu • iiii J BOARD. I 7u»h LehVal II , 63*i [lOO eh do b?*) MZ» 00 sh do Us IV'£ ;ninu llnMlna. ftfißodvon Utver, P9M; Mkhtffin f-n !rnl,]isk;Miclilc«a Biratbera. ShK: iltlnoia(lent?, M 6 ; ClcvelniKl and Pittiibnrgb, HI; Obt«>#o »nd„ Bock ldland.lo3# i Plttsjmrab and Fort W»yne,lBW4; Weatorn tfnion Telegraph* 38k, Markets by Telexrftph* ' fßpedalPospatch to the Phlla. Evening Bulletin.l ; Nxw YOEK,Nov.IO, 1255 P. M.-CottonTbomareej, this morning was firmer and in fair demand. »aloe of about 700 bole*. We quote as follows t Middling Up land*, 25550,; Middling Orleans, 25&c, - v Flonr, Ac.—Receipts. 20//00 barrels, The market for wentcrn and State Flour is dull, heavy and fisior. lower. The demand is partly for export, bnt chiefly for the homo trade. The sales are ®6 0006 20for Super fine State ; $5 40a5 76 for Extra State: 65 SOtUf 4fl for Fancy State ; $& 20a5 60 for the low grades of Western, Extra; $5 4»q5 75 for good to cliofco Spring Wheat Extras: A6'6oa7 20for Mfnheaotaand lowa_ExtraBj 65£0A6£0f<ir Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop; 5540a686 for Trade brands ; 65 90a6 16 for Family do>.; ®62oafi 70 for Amber Winter Wheat State and Western; 66u670f0r White Wheat do. do.; 66 30a8 for Family do,: f 6 30a9 70 forßt, Louis Extra SingldJDonhle and Triple. Cali fornia and Oregon Ffonr—There is no stock. Southern Flour • Iff ■ dull and heavy. Sales of - 400 barrels at .85 40a6 23 for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore and Country: 55 90,id 45 tor Extra Georgia and Virginia; 5® 66a7 60 for Family do.; 55 65a 56 79 for Extra Morvland and Delaware, and §G9Oi!O for Family do, do.. Bye Flour is dull but steady. Sales Of 300 barrels at $4 70a6 for fine and superfino. Grain.—Wheat—BeceiptsvlW/JOOhashels. Themarfcet is lower and dull. The sales are 40 XXX) bushels No. 2 Mil waukee at 51 28al 30, and No. 1 do. at 51 31al 31. Amber Winter at 51 39ai 40. Corn—Receipts, 41,000 bnsbels. The market Is firmer and fairly active; sales of 60,000 bushels rfbw Western at 51 OGal 09, afloat Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 200 barrels. The market is firm, with u fair jobbing demand, at ®30031 26 for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts 236 pkgs. The market is firmer and fairly active. We quote fair to prime steam at 19%al#c. W'bisky—Receipts. 1.000 barrels. The market Is bet ter; sales 600barrcle. We quote Western fres at 5110® 51 11. PiTTssnitcn. Nov. 16.—The IVtroleum market yester- day was firm at the closing prices of Haturdav, but in flie afternoon Refined gave way and sold at 347. fr. for November delivery. Crndedid not Hympnthi7o with the decline in Refined. We quote Crude’at W7fr 17c. for spot or November,and Ifdic.for Decembers, o,; Jann-* ary to June or March to June was offered at 15iie. with out bnjors : also, lines to run through the* year, Janeto December, 1870, at and no buyers at tlieHc figures. No transactions reported. Receipts—2,299 bbls.,und shipments 1,651 this, | Correspondence of the Associated l*re»s.l Nkw Yobs* Nov. 16.—Cotton firmey ; sales of COO bales at 25/;a2i r i?; cents. Flour heavy, and declined 6alo cents : sales of P. 500 barrels ; State at 55a7: Western at 55jj7 .'5, and Southern at V 5 69:iU>. Wheat dull and de clined la 2 cents;' sales of 343*00 bunheln No- 2 at 51 26 ; Winter Red At 51 37al 40. Corn steady : sales of 4J.000 bushels mixed Western nt -s'l 07al 09. Oats dull; sates of 24-000''hnf»helfl at 63a65 rentt*. Provisions quiet, but steady. W'hiekv firm; free, 51 I0«i 11. Baltimofe, Nov. .16.—Cotton firm and in fair demand: Invr-middling,24a24, l .i«*. Flour dull and weak: Howard fctr-.ef. Superfine. 5Ca5 37f 2 ;d0. Extra, 55 .Wftfi 25; do. Family, 56 £oa7 60; City Mills Hurn-rfme. 55u6; do. Extra, 55 75a6 75;d0. Family., $7n f J 25 : Western Hupor; fine, fftab 25; do. Extra, 50a<i: do. Family, 56 50a7. Wheat steady: prime to choice Red, 61 86.il 37. Corn firm: prime white, new, 9fta9£c.; old do.. 6‘lal 05. Oats dull at 63a56c. Ryedull at 9£a97c. Provisions unchanged in every respect. W'ldsky steady at 61 dial 07. 'Financial. A SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD LOAN f 6,500,000. Tho Kansas Pacific Railway, now in successful opera* Gon from Kansas Citj to Sheridan, proposes to bnifd an 'extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government has granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest lands in Kansas and Colorado, which arc mortgaged for the se cts jty of a loan of $6,500,000. This loan is eeenred in the most eflectua manner. It represents a road in profitable operation, and will open the trade of the Rocky Mountain country and connect R with the great markets of the East. It is considered to be one of the best loans in the market. Even better in some respects than Govern- meirt Securities. The loan has thirty years to run,principal and interest payable in gold, serol-anunally. seven per cent. The coupons will be payable «*mi-unmially in either Frankfort, London, orNew York, and will be free from Government taxation. The bonds for the present ar* sold in currency at 96, with accrued interest.. Circulars, maps and pamphlets sent on application. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., S 3 Exchange Place, N. Y., M. K. JESUP & CO., 12 Pine Street, S. Y. ,We are authorized to aeli tho bonds in Philadelphia, and offer them as a reliable investment to onr friends. TOWNSEND WOELEJI & CO., No. 309 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. _ _oc2G-tu u tb f Imrp? STERLING & WILDMAN, Bankers and Brokers, No. 110 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA, Special Agents for the sale of DaitriUe, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre E. R. First Mortgage Bonds. Interest seven per cent, payable April Ist and October let, clear of all taxes. A limited amount of these Bonds for sale at 82, and accrued interest. The road was opened for business on the stb instant between Sunbury and Danville. Thirty-two miles be yond Danville tho road is ready for tho leaving but seven miles unfinished. Government Bonds and other Securities taken In ex change for the above at market rates. • • ■ , no94msp St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. We would call the attention of investors to tho above Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of £l2£oo per mile, with a sinking fond proviso of 920,000 per annum. The Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies: Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, A Company having no debt and .large Burplus fond the triOßury. ' Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Co. The la»t two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Wo are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pay a good rate of Interest. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South'.Third. Street. mhlutffio .... ■_ ' _ tinta. ; FURB ! FURS! A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, .. (Late stand<l7 ARCH Street,) ABB SELLING - Children’s Sets of Fnrs at $5. Ladies’ Siberian Squirrel Sets, $8 upwards. « Slink Sable “ 810 “ German Fitch “ 815 , “ Stone marten • “ $2O “ Boynl Emmie “ 840 ; “ II uU hoi. Bay Sable “ 850 “ Russian Sable “8450 English Riding Boas, Sktfting Muffs, &0., Fur Gloves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets. A great variety of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. A. K. & F. K.WOMRATH, No. 1312 Chestnut Street, ptm.tiiia.PHiA. not th e tn 3mrp§ ■ SABLE FUItS, RUSSIAN AND tUDSON’S BAT. The Subscriber having made the above articles s SPECIALTY in his business,has prepared a large assort ment in different stylos at his Store, No. 139 North Third Street, Philada. Established 44 years ago. JAMES REISKY. 002 a tn thSmrpt ' " rr zm MONEV TO ANY SMOtJNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, X Ao., at OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Gaskill streets,. Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWBLBF.QUNa o„ FOB SALK AT BEMAB&ABLF SLOW PRICES. ..... . myMtfrpi UI.IETIN—FHJIADELPHIA. TriSIMY,NCtEMEER IC, 1869. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON REMOVAL OF CONSOL GRE66 *: . Political Speeches Not to be Tolerated OUR FOREIGN 4 RELATION^ Defalcation of Naval Paymasters The Removal of Consol Oregg. f Bpcclal Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Washthoton, Nov. 16.— The President yes terday appointed John R. Wheeler Consol at Kingston, Jamaica, in place of Aaron S. Gregg,HUfipcndi.-d. The facts which led to tho suspension of the latter are interesting. Some time ago Mr. Gregg made a speech at Kings ton in favor of tho Cuban insurgents,which,al though severely commented upon by the authorities here, was not deemed at that time a sufficient cause to justify his sus pension by the President. ’ Very re centyl,. however, Gregg made another speech on the Cuban question, taking views antagonistic to the policy which the President, Secretary Fish and the Administra tion have thought best to pursue. When the contents of this speech became known here, Gregg’s immediate suspension, was deter mined upon, and yesterday took place, jit is well known herefthat the Administration in tend to carry out this line of policy with all tho officials connected with the diplomatic service, and thereby prevent them from ex pressing their own political viewß regarding questions upon which the Administration have a well-defined and settled policy. Our Foreign Relations. tSpeclal Despatcn to the Fhtla. Evening Bulletin.J Washington, Nov. 16. Tho Republican during a few days past has had editorials un derstood to he inspired from a very.high offi cial, discussing the question of.the friendly relations between the United States and Russia, and opposing any foreign policy based upon that friendship. Tho article says that outside' of Germany the three countries with which the commercial and pecuniary business of this country is transacted are England, France and Spain. These editorials have attracted much attention, aiid are a good deal commented upon. From present indica tions it seems probable that the debates on our foreign relations will assume a very wide range when the subject comes up in Congress in December. Defalcation of Naval Paymasters. ' (Special Despatch to the l’hila.Evening Bulletin.l Washington, Nov. 16. —Information has leaked out of the Navy Department that within a short time it has been discovered that fonr naval paymasters are delaultcrs to the Government to quite large sums of money. One paymaster, stationed in tho Pacific, is short about $400,000. The amount the three others are short is not.known. It is snowing very hard here. Emancipation, Celebration in Harris burg-. (Special Despatch to the Pliila. Evening Bulletin.) Hakbtshubg, Nov. 16. —The colored of the city to-day celebrated the anniversary of Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation,by a large civic parade. The procession was com posed of delegations from -Reading and other places; the Masons, Odd Fellows, the Equal Rights League, and other negro societies, citizens on loot and in carriages. There were also a number of carriages containing colored women. The procession carried flags and banners, and was preceded by a hand and drum porps. Directors of tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. BAtTiMoitE, Nov. 10.—At the annual meet ing, vesterday, of the stockholders of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad, the following gen tlemen were re-elected Directors to serve the ensuing twelve months: John Hopkins, Samuel W. Smith, Francis Burns, Jno. Spear Nicholas. John Gregg, O. Oliver, O’Donnell, James Harvey, Galloway Cheston, William W. Tavlor, Samuel Kirby, Allen A. Chapman and Albert Schumacher.. Canadian Intelligence. ContTRG, Ontario, Nov. 16.— A bout 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Henry Easton, Collector of Customs’for Coburg, during a temporary fit of insanity, shot himself with a rifle. The ball passed through liis heart, causing instant death. Father McMahon’s denunciations of the treatment he alleges that he received while a prisoner here have excited much indijgnation. His statements are declared to be untrue, and general regret is expressed at his liberation. Halifax, Nov. 15.— The retnrns of the News, foundland election, although incomplete, indi cate that the anti-Confederates have secured a majority. The New Assistant Treasurer. [Special-Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin J Nf.w York, Nov. lfi.—Hon. Chns. J. Fol ger, the new Assistant Treasurer, visited the Sub-Treasury to-day, but has not yet assumed the duties of the office. Itrntal Wife Harder In Boston. Boston, Nov. 16. —Edward Healey, who keeps a small grocery on Silver street,’ South Boston, murdered his wife hist night with an axe. They were not known to be quarrel some persons, and the cause of the murder is a mystery. Healey has been arrested. Bids for Government Gold. [Special Despatch to thePhlla. Evening Bulletin.] Nkw York, Nov. 10.—Of the bids for gold to-day nearly 51,500,000 were bids’ at IL’7 and over, hence all go over that price. Fire at Lewiston, He. Lewiston, Me., Nov. 16.—The large steam planing mill of Brown & Dinsmore, near the Maine Central RailroaVl Station, was burned this morning. Loss about $7,000. Insured for $5,000. The tiaraes, expended to a dwelling, occupied by several families, which was also consumed. Burning of a Blanhet Factory. New York, Nov. 16.—A lire atMilo, Orange county, yesterday, destroyed the blanket, fac tory of Fox, Roberts & Co. Loss, S3O,IKK) ;'no insurance. , Tbe Weather. Washinoton,‘Nov. 16.—Aisnow storm com menced here at half-past 11 o’clock this morn ing: SEWING MACHINES.^ 914 (jf( Sewing Machines, FOR SALE ON Easy Payments, 914 Chestnut Street. 'Ol/ PETERSON & CARPENTER, 01/ ulv general Agents. 01“ jp26 Btn th lyrp ‘ ORNAMENTAJh IRON WORKS. WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED' and Painted WIRE GUABDB, for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse window*, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offlow, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. Ail orders filled with promptness and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & QO-, 1136 Ridge Avenue, Pblla. }e3o tu th • «mrp§ ' 2:15 O'Olook. FOURTH EDITION , 3:00 O’Clook. BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK FAIR activity in money market GOLD DULL BUT STEADY Governments Firmer and Advanced AN ACTIVITY IN STOCKS A Grand Banking Scheme f Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin. , New VpKKi Not. 16^-Moneywas fairly ac tive on call at 6a7 per cent. Diacounte were unchanged. Foreign exchange weaker, one of tho leading hankers dealing at 109. Gold was dnll hnt,Bteady at 127jaJ27 4 1 . It is stated that the Gold Exchange Bank is opposed to some of the rates adopted by tho Gold Board yesterday, and refuses to act as a clearing-house until they are amended. Governments were firmer and advanced Southern seenritieswero dull, Stocks were active and higher in a few of the leading shares. New York Central was the chief feature, and rose to 1834. Beading advanced to 971; Lake Shore 882; Pacific Mail 564. The balance alternated between weak and steady, with a very quiet market and un important fluctuations. A Grand Banking Scheme. ISpecial Despatch to tho Phila. Evening BnlloUn.l New York, Nov. 10.—A meeting was held, this morning, of capitalists, representing 78 members, to take measures forstarting a Bank with a capital of 310,000,000 in gold and 810,- ('OO,OOO in currency; to be organized under the State law; to issue no notes; simply to make discounts; buy .and sell bills of exchange; make gold loans: have agencies in the Southern States and Europe; receive deposits on interest, and make loans solely to legiti mate .trade. , NEW CARPETINGS; McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESTNET STREET. Importers and Betailers of CARPETINGS, Of every description. fAU 111 POBTATIOSB. NEW DESIGNS IN MOOUETTE, CHOSSLEY'S VELVETS, S-t WIDE. In original apd exclusive patterns. 1,000 Pieces Brussels, Of the teat English manufacture, of new and novel r styles, many of them designed expressly for as. 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries Alt the neweetstyles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLtH, CREASE & SLOAN’S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, No. 509 Chestnut Street, Phi In., Opposite Independence Ball se7 tn tb * 3m rp? NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Drnggets, Oil Cloths, &c. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, seg 3mrph _ MILLINERY GOODS. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS. WHOLESALE STOCK AT RETAIL. Great Reduction in Prices. TRIMMED BONNETS AND * PARIS WALKING HATS. ICO dozen Feathers Just Opened. Ostrich Tips. Long Ostrich Plume de Cock, Paradise, India Pheasants, Willow Feathers, Colored Birds. Richest ABsortment of French Flowers Ever Opened. 13 A 13 C* A KENNEDY, 729 C oe2g3rarp FURNITURE, &C. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, AT TIIEIR NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now Belling their ELEGANT i'DRNITUEE at very reduced prices. . oM3mr p s MARBLE WORKS. OAM STEIN METZ, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, * . W 29 RIDGE AVENGE. t . Philadelphia, Has on hand a LARGE ASSORTMENT . or MARBLE .. MANTELS Pereoua from the Country would do well to CALL AND EXAMINE B »ABINO BEwHimjS flpft th » tn ftm rpg iAU OITSTiniTBAGB. HORACE KBIT/., 713 Walnut Btreet. $5,000 nol63t* TSAAO NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. X corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square’ Below the Exchange. «2W,000 to lean, in largo or small aznonntß, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of voluo. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P.M. KT" Estohllshed for the last forty years. Ad- V&D9OB made in largo amounts at tae lowest marsot rates. _____ TOST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 J cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and CaU fornia Wines, Port. Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica wid Santa Crnaßmn, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale Mod Retail. P.J. JORDAN,22oPearstreet, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above pock street de7-tf XXT EDD IN G AND ENGAGEMENT YY Bings of solid 18 karat flue Gold—a apecialty; a full assortment of sines, my2**rntf 824 (Jbeatnot street bolow yonrth. White oabtile soap.— l6o boxes 108 South Delaware avenue. THE 01,0 WOBLn FRANCE AND PRUSSIA Reception of the Prussian Minister at Napoloan Desires a Development of a Good Understanding. THE REMAINS OF MR. PEABODY The Troubles in the Red River Country NAVAL INTELLIGENCE By the Atlantic Cable. " I’Aim, Nov. 36.—The Emperor gawe an au dience to Baron Werther, the newly-appointed. Ambassador from Prussia, at Compiegno, yes terday. Much good feeling was manifested. M. Worther, in presenting his credentials, assured tho Emperor that the Prussian Gov-, eminent desired to preserve the present ami cable relations with France, Napoleon re plied warmly, and at considerable length, con-' eluding by saying "that he much wished the development of a good understanding between Prussia and the German Confederation on the one side, and France on the other. - Fisankfokt, Nov. l(i.—U. S. Five-twenties opened firm at 89. Pams, Nov. 16.— The Bourse closed firm. Rentes, 71f. 65c.' Havuk, Nov. 16.—Cotton oponed quiet both on the spot and afloat. Antwkkp, Nov. 16.—Petroleum open firm, hut quiet, at 61,1 f. London, Nov. 10.—According to a’ now ar rangement, the Government wifi despatch H. M.S, Monarch from Portsmouth, on Friday, the 26th iiist., with the remains of the lata George Peabody. The Monarch will remain at Spithead for a few days, until she is joined by tho American vessels from the Mediter ranean squadron, when they will sail for Ameiica in company. It is more than likely that several French war-ships will also join the funeral fleet. ’ ■ The Troubles In the Bed River Country. Chicago, Nov. 16.—The latest intelligence from tho Winnepeg war says that Governor McDoueall is now encamped in Dacotah Ter ritory. "His family will return to Canada, hut the Governor and his staff will await events at Fort Garry, where a party in his favor is said to exist, consisting of the late Hudson’ Bay Company officials and some Scotch and English settlors. Meanwhile the insurgents have a provisional government, and demand a territorial government, after the American fashion, with a legislature chosen by the people,a homestead act and a fund for schools and internal improvements.. There is a rumor that Gov. McDougall will apply to the Canadian government for troops. and to the Washington authorities for per mission to pass through the Northwestern States, ■ Wasiuxgtox, Nov. 16.— Lieut.-Cominander Henry C. Tallman is detached from the Yan tic. The following are also detached horn the Yantic and placed on waiting orders: Lieu tenants Francis Barker and Wallace Graham, Ensign Francis A. Delano, Acting Assistant Surgeon John D. Smith, First Assistant En gineer John D. Emmons, and Seoond Assist ant Jeflerson Brown. Passed Assistant Surgeon David Mack has resigned. First. Assistant Engineer D. P. McCartney and Second Assistants P. J. Langer and M. N. Knowlton are ordered to the Frolic. General Spinner is betterto-day. Curtains. Curtains- I. E. WALRA YEN, 2HASOMIC hall, No. 719 CHESTNUT’ STREET, WINDOW DECORATIONS ’ IN SATIN DAMASK. .. V v - LAMPAS BROCATELLE, FIGURED SILK TERRIES, PLAIN SILK AND WOOL TERRIES, Trimmed with Handsome Borders, Rich Tassels and Walnut or Gold Cornices. V. ■■■■•■. LACE CWRTAINS, From the Lowest Price to the Mos Elaborate. Entirely New Designs. Tapestry, Piano and Table Covers, EIDER DOWN QUILTS, All at the Lowest Gold Rates. White Felt Hats. Colored Felt Hats, Silk Velvet Hats. Roman Sashes Very Cheap. Bonnet Ribbons. Satins and Velvets Oat Bits. Real Laces, Gnipure Laces, Steel Buckles, Jet Ornaments. ITNPT STREET. JiE.C aldwell& C 0, £|| JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, ARE OPESING TT.n ropean 3Sr oveltiesj BRIDAL SILVER WARES, DIAMONDS, % CHOICE GEMS OF ART IN BRONZE. A large selection of Finest Wares, alt of yeucst . Designs and Latest Production. oc2l th»tn Urpji ■ GIIAVE STONES f&.i Eoii;BALB,OH3IJiMMOI>4ID , <i; Bill! term*, tho Dwelling Hqum* No. UN Pi#*.*troM.. Huh nil oiuaorn convenience*. Prke, $ll,OOO. Apply ul 321 ITiiiUiut street, .»ol3®trp T FIFTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Complegne. From 'Wasbtnston. CURTAIN MATERIALS. WATCHES, JEWEUEt*, AC. 4;30 O’Clook. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers