t * „# i , , " NOTIOJBS.; ; . : ! ■■ Manot*.' ■il>P6lr««.<yUw>»i Marty m low a* at any J?, nn ®J' HMtjlkCr|llß|; tbatan attempt to grit b»«lt to'Ola Tlmw? ; ’SwweotfijioaaaoowpUy increase of trade. Eeeolte ■MOoryiatMtootory.’ - DW-U * Nona, firttnd »«<» “ft»i«bt"piai>o*, wl thtbrir mixrty P»tented Vvoleli the original volmaro of sound can always oo . No. IQOfl Cbiwtpnt etreet. " ihitWn’H Piano Boom»~l'lr«t Clan* w. T««jhnt 1158 and 1138 nheatnut Btroet.... EVENING BULLETIN, FiMay, Sovtmbiw M. 1809. -roll* BKOWH. It is over ten years since* old John Brown «f Osawatamic, with a following of twenty-one ■aen, wbites and'blacks, made liis mad attempt Ig excite insurrection in the United plates and create a government for the abolition of slavery <in the night of .October IC, 1859, he seized .Harper’s iFerry. On the following night, a force ofeue lnmdred United States marines, with two. pieces of artillery, commanded by Col. Robert E. Lee—afterwards General-in rfjfef ofthe rebel army—compelled him to snr aendor, all bleeding and hacked with bayonets. On the 31st-of October, 1859, Brown was con- Victod of treason, conspiracy and murder, and *n the 2d of December following he was banged at, Charlestown, Va., anald a pompous show of 'Virginia militia - called out by the rcdontable Governor Henry A. Wise. Thurs day next will be the tenth anniversary of the •death of the brave; misguided Cfld martyr. Nothing was gained by Virginia, or the _Sont.fi, or the cause of human slavery, by the ■hanging of John Brown. It was one of the .mapy mistakes that the Southern politicians :made, In their efforts to resist the march of ■civilization. Brown might have been puiiished ■by imprisonment, or he might have been mag nanimously pardoned, and, in either case, pub- Xe opinion would have been Influenced favor ably towards the. South. „ But Virginia and the whole South were thrown into suet a panic by the -orazy undertaking of Brown and his little party, .that nothing would satisfy them but his blood. The petty affair, which could have been put ■down by a squad of experienced polieemen,was ribagnified and even glorified by the consterna tion it created, and by the tragic termination that was given to it by the melodramatic poli ticians of Virginia, The little tragi-coincdy of (Harper's Ferry and Charlestown was made the .prelude or prologue of the tremendous political •'and military tragedy of the Southern Rebellion. The common name, John Brown, became ex ited as if it were the napre of a saint as well -as of a hero. Through four long years of civil ..strife it was a watch-word and a rallying •wy for the soldiers of the American Republic. In public meetings, in parades, in • tamps, in bivouacs, and in advances to bloody battles, the idea that tire soul of John Brown -was “marching on,” while his body was -“mouldering in the ground,” was a real source •wf inspiration, especially with the common -soldiers. The history of that strange eliaiit of the Union troops ought to be written, if there is any one that know s it. The .quaint old ne gro melody, with its refrain of “Glory Hallelu jah !” is familiar enough. But how, or when, Or by whom, it was applied to the fate of John • Brown, and made into. a.hymn that was ■ the real battle hymn of the Republic, in its years of terrible trial, is not known, and .probably never will be known. Still, every sire . -feels that, in some providential though indescribable way, John Brown, who was hung in Virginia in 1859, was am actor in ill the scenes of civil strife, between 1800 and 1£65, and that his sold was marching on and guiding the nation to the triumph it achieved ■ever the rebellion and slavery. , Robert E. Lee, ■who captured him, and Henry A. -Wise, who hupg him, must have, had visions of the old tman in many of the scenes through which they passed in the four years of bloody robel fiou. As a typical, representative abolitionist, John Brown of Osawatomie was very much in ad vance of most of those who avowed themselves .abolitionists when such avowal was considered •either fanatical or treasonable. ,lle was willing to risk his life for the cause, and when rtbat life was demanded, he gave it up with.,a., manly dignity that was worthy «1‘ . a , martyr in the holiest cause. If he had livpd and, been liberated, tlie (abolition of slavery would probably not, have been, accomplished as soon as It was. The first act of rebellion against the authority of ithe Union took place a little more than a year liafterhis death. The chaiu of events from Slarperia,Ferry and Charlestown to Appomatr -'flwc is.a,will-connected one, and ailfuturc his “Acry will include the name of John-Brown in S#e:aoconnts of the great revolution by which African slavery in America was abolished. The small .affair at Harper's Ferry was a little spark, but it kindled a great fire which -swept all over the Southern States. hWilAl I'IMSIIJII.M. The Pennsylvania Peace Society is again agitating the subject of the abolition of capital and presenting to the people argu ments in behalfof such an alteration of cur penal code. It is nJact, —a melancholy one perhaps to these ’reformers, —that there is very iitUe public sympathy 'with the movement, and, in . 4p\ed, very little, interest felt in it. This is dne JeniTcely to the existence of a popular belief tthafr agitation,of -the question at the present ;time is inopportune; and that however desire He the abolition’ of tks.death penalty may be in the future, under, a better condition of so ciety, it would be a hazardous experiment when .murderers crowd our criminal court in secession, and.assassination is as com mon as burglary. Everybody [' will agree with the reformers that it is a horrible thing to deprive a human being of life, under any erreumstanaes; and there will not be two opinions aqson the question ®f the desirability of depriving society of the right tOiCommit such an act, M such a reform can be undertaken with safety. In spite of Mr,Bov«e, who is the special .champion of the Society in,this matter, communities of men ’ tmsce a better right to kill a criminal than a single man.has or than a half dozen men have.' . Society is nothing more than an aggregation of individuals assembled for mutual protection }aw is ancrely the system of rules agreed upon for purposes .of defence of life aud property, and all tire weight that it possesses is derived , firopathiesnpport and approval given to it by Jadindual persons in a community. If, as Mr. oO?fts pwl the I’eace people urge, this society lad no more authority than, a single man, or .4* jaien, its puiiishineßt pf any pffeuder, even ■iW. -,J ~>]Ti^»rv7Vvr.-^/v J.E.GOULD, No. 923 Chentniit etroot. i-*! by imprisonment, would, be an unwarrantable iiifringment 'of his personal rights. But large communities of men, not only have authority to enact and enforce-laws for the benefit of the whole mass, but such procedure isso eoniplctely. necessaiy that so ciety would go to pieces in a day without it. The wnk the poor, tire honest, tlie defenee- Icss would become ttw prey of the villains who, even now, arc hardly restrained from offending. The robber would destroy the fruits of labor, the murderer would destroy life j and every passion and impulse would be witliout straint; every crime without punishment. This is so palpably true that it does not re quite demonstration, If it is true that society has a right to inflict lesser penalties upon of fenders against its purely arbitrary code, it is also true that it lias a right to punish those who rob its memhers of their sacrod and irre parable property of life, by depriving the assas sins of their Jives,if this shall seem to be the most effective method of deterring other men from commission of the same crime. The simple question is: Is capital punishment the surest prevention of murder? Froyidence has im planted in the human soul an over-powering desire for life. The instinct of self-preserva tion is the strongest that con actuate a human being. Men who would readily accept the chances of imprisonment, or of any smaller in fliction, in order to gratify their thirst for re venge or their desire for plunder, will hesitate to commit a deed which places their lives in jeopardy. And, although even this is not sufficient, always, to deter them from murder, we are certain that it offers a stronger barrier to that horrible crime, than any other kind of punishment possibly could do. Not one of die penalties inflicted by the law for any class of oflences prevents the constant commission of evil deeds; and no system oflniman laws that can be devised will make crime impossible, while human nature is prone to evil. We might as well shorten the period of imprisonment for larceny, in the hope that it would encourage thieves to engage in honest labor, as tt> abolish capital punishment with tlio expectation that mur derers would- immediately cease their bloody work. It is not so much the fault of the gal lows that assassination is frequent, as .of the trickery of the courts, and of the sentimental sympathy for murderers which is displayed by some of the “reformers” in the communtty. The law of self-preservation is at the bottom of the theory by which society approves of judicial killing; for, as we have said, it often Checks the hand of the murderer, and it is the result of t lie universal conviction—a righteous conviction, toe—that the lives of honest men must he made sale at any sacrifice, no matter iow dreadful it may he. We have a right to ask of these people who demand the destruction of the gallows, what sufficient substitute they have to offer for it? Imprisonment for life is the only less punish- ment that could be accepted under any circuit stances. We might be satisfied with this, if it were possible to carry such a sentence into ef fect in every ease, But we are under the im pression that an examination of tlic records of our Eastern Penitentiary, for instance, will show that the number of such sentences which have been fulfilled can be counted upon one's fingers. While Governors have an absolute,un restrained pardoning power, the chance always, is that the convict will be .again turned loose upon the community. Suppose Arthur Spring had been imprisoned upon a life sen tence ; years have passed by; people have for gotten the enormity of his crime, and a new generation has sprung up which knows nothing and cares nothing about it. Those who did know of it would rather fee) a sentiment of sympathy with the sufferer, and multitudes of them would be ready to demand his pardon of an Executive who, ignorant or careless of the character of the crime,, or impelled by pity, would be too ready to grant it. Paralons are often given’ too easily now, in the eases of criminals whose evil deeds arc fresh in the pub lic mind. -Under such circumstances as those to which we have alluded they would be granted with even greater readiness. And the evil prospect could not be removed by restrain ing the hand of the Executive in such cases. To be offective his. power must be un limited ;ifit is not,the innocent will often suffer without hqpe of remedy. Until the advocates of this so-called reform are ready, then, to offer some reasonable substitute, capital punishment, must continue to hang over the heads’ of men who meditate-murder. We are not ready yet to adopt any smaller infliction as a penalty for Unit awful crime. Perhaps, under a higher system of civilization, our eyes may he opened so that we may perceive the asserted wicked ness of the present system ; but by the time we arrive at that stage, we hope murder will bo an unknown offence. Until we do arrive there, public opinion will be likely to oppose any at tempt to mitigate the punishment now inflicted Upon those who shed innocent blood. [HE |«£W YOKE JUDICIARY. The ltepublicans and the respectable Demo crats of New York State are rejoicing over the fact that the amendment to the Constitu tion respecting the Judiciary, which was pro posed by the late -Constitutional Convention, has been carried by a majority of about six thousand. The Tammany Ring did every thing,possible to defeat the amendment, but an organization known as the Democratic Union assisted the Republicans in supporting it. The respectable members’ of the bar, of all parties, also supported it. Hence it lias been carriod, while the Democratic State ticket has been.elected 'hy large minorities.'. . The rrew amendment establishes a new (Court of Appeals, composed of a chief judge and six associate judges, to he chosen, for a tennr of fourteen years, by tire electors of the whole State, on such day between the first Tuesday in Afiril and the second Tuesday in June as the Legislature may designate. An elector can only vote at the first election for the chief judge and four "associate judges. In this manner a Court is secured differing in po litical sentiment, while the principle of a eon-- test in the selection of judges is preserved. As. vacancies occur, new judges are to he chosen lor a term of fourteen years ; so that there will he no election for a full bench of judges after the first choice. This Court wil'nre permanent in its character, aud more uniform in its de cisions than tiro former court,.the members of which were changed every year. The Court of Appeals isto liave power to appoint and re move itAreperter, clerk and attendants. There** are various provisions, in harmony with this one,'respecting the other Courts of the Btate, which we need not specify. The Legislature is required to. submit the question whether the Judges of the several courts shall la: elected t»r appointed, for the. decision of th people, at the general election of 1873. The; . Legislature is further given power to determine; whether thd Judges of criminal courts In cities ’shall be clected, orin what manner appointed ? This caii he done by the liekt-or subsequent Legislature. These and other previsions of the amendment Will jit is believed, eon-bet many of the abuses that prevail and have given the clary of New York the reputation of being the worst and most, corrupt ever. khoWn in this or ’ any other country. , When It is remembered, that all the out-: rageoira Hands and gambling, by fiailroad com panies and individuals, that have been carried on of late years in New York, have had the sanction or permission of one or other of the conrts, the whole country may well re joice at the success df . the new amendment, Fisk, Gould, Vanilerbiit, and thq restof them, when proceedings were commenced against them in one court, could go, and did go, to another court, in the city or in the country, and obtain a stay of the proceedings. This course was resorted to sucoessfuliy only yester day, by Messrs. Fisk ami Gould ; and it may iri like manner be resorted to mitil new and honest conrts arc organized. In the death of Edward Grata, Esq., which occurred yesterday, Philadelphia has lost one, of her best and most useful citizens. He wall a son of the late Simon Grata. His sons, Si mon Gratz, former Assistant. City Solicitor and Edward Giatz, Jr-, a prominent merchant, together with other children, survive and main tain the honor of the family; Mr. Gratz was always active in projects for the good of Phila delphia. Some years ago he offered a splendid estate north of Girard College, at a Very mode rate price, for a public park. But the city un wisely declined to take it, and most of the property has been sold piece-meal at much higher rates, and is now nearly allbnllt over. Hr. Gratz was an earnest and liberal Repub- lican, and; although quiet and unobtrusive, he commanded the respect of all who had the good forttuie to know him. His age was only sixty four, but liis health has long been declining. We borrow from a Now York sheet, and publish on another page, aii account of the bu siness and establishment of Joshua B. Lippin cott & Co., whose prosperity redounds so de cidedly to the intellectual credit of our city. It will bo read with,interest. CLOTHING. To put your family in a good humor, To relieve your mind from anxiety, To proteot yourself against chilly*Autumn, To secure extraordinary happiness,, To be respected by your neighbors, 1 Clothe yourself Clothe youTSolf Clothe yonrself Clothe yourself N A SUIT OF Fine'Fashionablc Fall Fine Fashionable Fall Fine Fashionable Fall Fine Fashionable Fall CLOTHES! From the Ample stock ‘ Of splendid clothing, , Of every variety, Ready made, ( , And ready to bo made, ~ At startlingly low prices, • At the mammoth GREAT BROWN HALL ROCKHILL & WILSON, €O3 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. Headquarters for extracting TEETH WITH FIIEBH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. “ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN.’’ DR; F. R. THOMAS, “ formerly Operator at Colton Dental Rooms,.” positively the only Office in the city entirely devoted to extracting tooth without pain. Office, 911 Walnut ntroet. • mhsiyrp§ C~ OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginatod the anmsthetic hbo of . “ NITROUS OXIDE, OB LAUGHING GAB, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. , . . ‘ Office, Eighth andWalnnt atroeM. ap2oly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, . and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch rennired for hongeOralkitng and suing promptly furnished. feZ7-tf 'LI EE RY PHUL-EIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET, jelO-lyrp PHILADELPHIA. QETK OF HIGHLY FINISHED SCTS jo HOIIS, in richly-ornamented oises of papier macho and murorco. What lady wouldn’t ho pleased witil such a gilt ? For eale l>y TUCM AN* SH A tv, No. 835 (Eight Tnirty-iiyp) Market street,l..-low Ninth. PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS MAY bo found amongst our stock of Housekeepers’ and other Hardware. TRUMAN A SIIAW, No. S3fi(Eight Thirty-five) Market stres-t. below Ninth. PARLOR CROQUET, IN (SEVERAL ntyles, 11 suitablegift for wintor, anil a variety of Beta of Field Cron not, lor sale by T tit J MAN & SHAW, No. 830 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. -piCH LACE FANS OF POINT D’ALEN XY con, Point Applique and Black Chantilly Loco, in exquisite ilaaicnH amt rich-mountings. Rich Lace Pocket Hanilkercbiofa.Paraeol Covers,Barboa Cnilrores.Shawls. Sacouos and Baßqnes, with many fresh and desirable goods in Lace. , . Imported direct, and for sal E ebV CT , n026-6trp* 1202 Chestnut atroot. TWTEW STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF England and Germany juwt collection of American and local views; stereoscopes selling from 75 cents to #5 each. W. O. PKHHY, no262trp§ No. 728 Arch street. T7VRESH CHARCOAL. biscuit—a JP remedy * for Dyspepsia. Hoartbnrn, Constipation® Acidity, Ac. Prepared only by JAMES T. 8111NN, Broad and Sprnce streots. 1 oc&tfrp TT p. & C. R. TAYLOR, PEBEOMKHY AND TOILET SOAPB. 641andCI3 North Ninth street. JU6T RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 canoe of- Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wince, Port,Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Banta Uruv.Rnm, flne old Brandies- and Whlßklea, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Fear street. Below Third and Walnnt streets, and abovo nook street _ __ dtf-tf T*7 ED D IN G AND ENGAGEMENT VV Bings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full my24-ro tf 824 Chestnut street below Fourth. \aagazTn~deB modes. "’*• 1014 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Buffs, Silks, Dress flood®, Lace Shawls, Ladles’ Dndorclotlung ■ , _ and Ladles’ Ears. Dresses mode to moasnre in Twnnty-foor Honrs STKEET 1004 IVVI GRIFFITH & PAGE V KECOMMBND BHKKMAN’S 000-WHBKL. Clothes Wringero, with MoulUmHj Patent Bolls, wired on the hhuft. oc!4 ly rp§ FOR invalids.—a fine musicai* Box as a companion for theslck chamber; tho finest assortment in the cifcfj. and a great variety of airs toao* loot from. Imported direct by FABB & BBOT mhlfitf rn. 334 Chostrmt street, holow Fourth. }: ~~U*V. H. BEIGH’S IMPROVED HARD Bnbbor Truss never rusta, breaks or «oilt», VSvgf UHod in bathing; Bupnortenf, Elastic Bolts, Bti>cking«i all kinds oi Trurtsco aud Braces. Lndioe uttvn«i<*d t»> by MBB. LKFOH l2Bl)Oh'*Htnut,HOC' <.Uf\rU.<n . uo9 *y ry§ TESTIMONIAL. Messrs.. WANAMAKER & BROWN: Indeed I eannoi tell yon how well I hit pleased: Beneefortb send aU my friends; to Oul; Hull, and yon may eownf on a lively little trade from this pa* of Chester county. Touts, yery truly, ■ .■,7" ; w.r. A. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, . 8* fi. eor. Chestnut And Seventh Sts* WILL REMOVE DECEMBER 3d TO S. W. Corner Chestnut and Thirteenth. Lower Prices to Reduce Stock. Pattern Clothes and Clothes not called for At or Below Cost. WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET, FHIUDEUPHIA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THBIB HANDSOME STOCK.OF FALX. AMD WHITER GOODS, JUST BEOEIVEP. A SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PBICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ocllSmrp ' ■ THE FINE ARTS. EARLES’ GALLERIES Will bo removed in a few days to tbe old location , No. 81© Chestnut Street, ' (At present, No. 619 Cbebtont street). Now Publishing a.Series of Photographic Views, By PURVIANCE, Along the Pennsyvanla Railroad. Inlaizes, Gem, 15c.each. lmperial, 50c., and Stereoscopic Views, 25c. each. OJ*-Circnlar* on application. New Cliroinoß of every cliaraoter. NEW ESOBAVISeS. LOOKING GLASSES, large and'entirely new atack. } . l’oi’trait anH Picture Frames, &o. ROGERS’ GROUPS, C. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. LOOKING GLASSES. . Frames mude to order, Repaired and Regilt. ARTISTS’MATERIALS. New and Old Engravings, Uhromoe of all kinds, Auto types, Plain and Colored Photographs, Ac., Ac. An immense stock on hand. Paintings Restored, Rclined. Cleaned and-Vamlshed. .Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or at of Oil Paintings, with a splendid collec ion, Open Free. myia-lyrp} PRINTING. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO.j A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BIIYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON A CO., A. C. BBYBON A 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 St. & 604 Jayne Bt. 607 Chestnut SL A 604 Jayne St. Cbettaut St. * CM Jajrae Bt. (Bulletin Building, PliilaflelDlila,) Boole *sd Job Printer#, 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. - Workmen Skillful. Prfcao Low. 61VB US A TBIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE .US A TRIAL. ip a A«l NATHANS. AUCTIONEER. N. E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square low theEicchanßsraaoAW to lean, In large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P M. S?" Established for the last forty years. Ad. vancea mads in large amounts at the lowest market rates. ' - jaatfrp HNEASS’S NEW HARNESS no better or cheaper goods In the city; eTSensea reduced by removal: prices lowered. IIM MaWet Street : Big Horse in thndohr. jylT-lytp i§“~WAJRBURTON’S IMPROVED. VEN JJk tUated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented)ln fill the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next aoer to the Post-Office. • ooS-tfrp PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BANDAGE INSTITUTE, NINTH street, above Market. B. O. EVERETT’S Truss positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Klastkrßfilts, Stockings. Bupporterel, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,Pile Bandages. Ladios attendod to by Mrs. E. L __ v . irl-WTP “"ZH""’ MONEY TO' ANY AMOUNT /Os LOANED UPON DIAMONDB, WATOHKB, XVX JB WHLBJ 6 PLATE S^OTHIkG,*o,,at ■ OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, ) ' v Uorner of Third and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard. ■ N. JJ.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW ELBE, GUNB , FOR SALS AT „ _ REMARKABLY LOW PRICES arking”wmF Indelible ink, fIUANCIAL. n*aVEi Fisk. . . ~A.fL.IUWN.j '' :: .■ ■ A • , .. ■ . r; f • j Office of FISK & HATCH, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ; jifos-0 JVaMrtu Stnet* Ntio York , November H, 1869. To out Cuittomers and Corrtsronimtf, The surprising development of onr national rosooreea »nd the rapidity with Which tb# government i» now en abled to reduce the national debt, by woekly purchase*, render It apparent that the time la approaching when the Five-Twuhtjr bond* may be' fended at not over four Or four and a half per cent, interest. Meanwhile their high price, m compared with other claeaeeof aocnritlee paying an equal rate of interest, Is leading to general inquiry for moro, profitable forma of investment In which money may bo aafely Invested. During the war the necessities and peril of the govern ment, and the consequent cheapness of its securities, rendered them so attractive that, from this cause, com bined With the patriotic faith of tho people In their safety, they absorbed almost the entire floating capital of the country, and diverted attention from other classes of securities which bad before boon deemed sufficiently aonseiwative and sound to meet the wants of the most cautious investors. The government is no longer aborrower. It no longer needs the country’s capital, but desires gratefully and honorably to rypay it, The rapid accumulation of capital for investment, and the reduction of the national debt and Improvement of the national credit— rendering it certain that hereafter but a comparatively low rate of Interest can bo derived from investment in government bonds—is compelling the search for other safe and well-guarded channels Into Which capita) not employed in business may wisely flow. The enterprises of Peace, no Josa needful in their time and place, for the.common welfare, than wero the waste and cost or War, now call for the capital which the go vernment no longer needs, and offer Tor its use a remu neration which the government need no longer pay, and in some cases, a security ha stable and enduring as the faith of the nation Itself. The desire to capitalize the premium which may now be realized npon Five-Twenty bonds,, and which a ma terial decline in Gold toward par, and the ability of tho Government to fund them at a lower rate of interestdnay lat any time extinguish, is felt by many holders who de -1 ire some satisfactory assurance as to which of the many lower-priced securities in the market would afford the necessary safety to justify an exchange. The applications for information and advice which are addressed tens daily, show how nnlversal Is the desire for this assurance, aa to wbat forms of investment moro profitable than Government securities at present market rates, are entitled to tho confidence of Investors. The pressure of this want has led us to feel the import ance of directing our own attention as bankers, our large experiencesind our facilities for obtaining reliable information—to tho work of supplying it in some mea sure, and to offer the results of our inquiries to those who nsay be disposed to confide in our good faith and judgment. We are unwilling to offer to ourfrienda and the nubile any tiling which according to our best judgment is not ns, secure as the national obligations themselves, with •which we have hitherto principally identified ourselves. Since closing the OKEAT CENTRA!, PACIFIC BAILROAD LOAN, which meets nil these require ments, we have carefully examined many others, but have found no other which would fully do so, until the following was placed in our hands: FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PEE CENT. GOLD BONDS OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC R. R. CO. OF CALIFORNIA. The Western Pacific Railroad connecting Sacramento with San Francisco, furnishes the final link in the ex traordinary fact Of an unbroken lino of rail from the shore of the Atlantic to that of the Pacific. . It is 160 miles in length, Including a short branch, and it will be the METROPOLITAN LINE, OF THE PACIFIC COAST, connecting its chief cities, and traversing the garden of the rich-Hid growing.. State of California, roceivjngi.in. addition to an Immense and lucrative local traffic, the through business over the Union and Central Pacific Railroads—between tho Eastern States and Sacramento. It is completed, folly equipped, and In successful operation, and its earnings' in October, the first full mohlb, amounted to ,*105,000 In coin. The net earnings wil],by n moderate estimate, amount to *0007)00 per annum, in coin,while tlio interest on its .Bond* villi be but «I«MW>. The value of the property and franchises is not Ices than TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, and tile amount of the mortgage Is m, 800,000. The bondß are of *l,OOO each, have thirty years In ran, and will bo sold at Ninety, and Accrued Interest, in currency. They ore made payable, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST, IN GOLD COIN, in ttofeity of New York. Coupons duo January and J uly Ist. The near approach of tho time when the United States can probably fund tho greater portion of its Six-per cent, debt, is naturally causing inquiry for other forms of investment, which will afford satisfactory security with the sumo rate of interest. THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONUS must have ah immense advantage over all other securi ties based upon merely local or uncompleted railroad, and may be hold with as fiiuch confidence os government bonds, or a» tirst-ciass 'mortgages on^ Now York City property. . Tbo loan is small in’amount. Its claims to confidence are apparent. Xtwill be rapidly taken. Bonds will be delivered as the orders aro received. Government bonds received at their market vulne in exchange. FISK & HATCH, Bankers. We buy and sell government Bonds and receive the accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and others, subject to check at sight, and allow interest on daily balances. • . IU’KMUW 4t 41»5 / 1860. PREMIUM FRUITS. 1860 , TRY. THEM. White Heath Peaches, , Radiess Pears* CherrleSjStrawberries, Pine Apples, Quinces, &c. | . ALSO, THB FINEST CANNED TOMATOES EVER POT BP. toOHBU & mTCiEB, No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. apiMyrp ■ ■■ • • OLD WINES. WE offsb TO conhomekb ok FINE WINES A Good. Variety-of Wines at tho Lowest , Cash Prices, AIXOIIBOWN IMPORTATION. Amontillado & Rich High Grade Sherry, PALE SHERRY, OUR FAMOUS TABLE SHERRY, At $2 75 per gallon by the cask, dr $3 00 by the five gallon demijohn. VERY OLD PORT WINES, Vintages of 1825, mo, 1847 and 1865. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts. wtm We Have Beceired the SILVER FLINT BUCKWHEAT, Finest in the world CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER. IN SMALL TUBS, AND THE NEW YORK GOLDEN SYRUP. DAVIS & RICHAFtDS ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. jeas rptf ■ FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. AND “Sterling’s Celebrated Mountain ’’ Buckwheat Meal. (In Bags and Half Bartel. ) Choico brands Ohio,Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, « And “iastbnt not least," “James S. First Premium Flour, whkhwe warrant superior toaoy other In tho market All goods teat ranted aa delivered free. GEO. F. ZEHNDEK, FAMILY FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINK STS. cell tirp B.uj^r T "^^EST Hpy/Tlßi Sold by all first class Grocer*. •By nur improved process in canning live QUINTON TOMATOES excel all othera both in the quality and quantity of tho contents of each ran. Onr labels and cases have been imitated. Beware or substitution. Ask for QUINTON TOMATOES. REEHN A PABMS, Wholesale Agency, 43 North W»t*rSL nvU tf . _ Removal. J. H. MICHENER & CO., CUBERS OF THE CELEBRATED “Excelsior” Hams, Tongiies and Beef, Have Removed to their NEW STORE, NOS. 122 AND 124 ARCH STREET. noKilmrp ? YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN. The most delicious, in cans. .Bold by all first-class Grocers. . , _ ... The award bf the great PARIS EXPOSITION Oit lsd7 W3B given for tho Yarmouth Sugar Corn. Wholesale Agency, <S North,WATER Street. REEVES d: PARVIS. nol7 lmrnS FURNITURE, HtV. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1844. Good Furniture nt the lowest possible price. furniture. T. & J. A. HENKELS, ~1 AT THEIR ■- NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now selling tholr ELEGANT FURNITURE at very reduced prices. , , • se263mrp} « BEPAIEB TO WATOHKB AND in th Fißir®^^ 1 !^ JAAM, woremea. chestnut street bekjw Fourth. SECOND EDITION BY TBIiMGRApH. TO DAY’S CABLE NEWS Mate of Ito COTTOH ? Fitting #f a Bridge jin Indiana Seyeral Persons Injured Atukgglng of a Steamboat in the Mississippi The Late Tragedy in Tdfenessee f By tHe Atlantic Cable London, Nov. 26, 13. A. M.—Consols open . atM, for money amlaceount. American sc ourities firm. United Btates 6-20’b of M 62, «3i; of 1865, old, 82j; of 1867, 84|; 10- We, 78|. Erie Railroad, 211 Illinois Central, ‘ 99i. Atiantio and Great Western, 20. Paius, Nov. 20.—The Botirso opens dull, lientee. 71f. 10c. Liverpool, Nov. 20, 11 A. M.—Cotton steady; Middling Upland*;, lUd.; Middling Orleans, lljd. The bales of the day are esti mated at 10,000 bales, The sales of the week have been 00,000 bales, of which 10,000 were, taken for export and 5,000 oil speculation. Stock, 388,000 bales, ot which V,,!KK) are American. Receipts of the week, 33,000 bales, •f which 10,000 are American. California Wheat, os. fid.; Red Western, Bs. 2d.aBs. 3d. Bremen, Kov. 20.—Petroleum closed quiet last night at 7 thalers. Hamih.iio, Kov. 20—Petroleum closed qulot lostnight. Southampton, Kov. 26.— Arrived, steamship .Westphalia, irom Kew York. London, Nov. 20,1 P. M.—Cortsols, 93| for money and account. American securities quiet: Five-twenties of 1802, 833; 18ttjjs,old, 825; 1807 s, 843. Stocks easier. Guaboow, Kov. 20.—Arrived, steamship Cambria, from Now York. , Liverpool, Kov; 26, 1.30 I*. M.—The stock •f Cotton afloat is estimated at 290,000 bales, of which llfi.OOO are American. Corn, 295. Peas, 40s. Rea Western Wheat, Hs.Sd.; Red Winter, Bn. Bd. Receipts of Wheat at this port for three days, 25,000 quarters, of which 22,000 are American. ’ Liverpool, Kov. 20, 2 P; M.—The sales of Cotton are now estimated at 12,000 hales. Yarns’and fabrics at Manchester are steady. Frankfort, Kov. 26.™ U. S. Five-twenties opened firm. . , „ . • Havre, Kov. 20.—Cotton opened declining and quiet. Antwerp, Kov. 20.—Petroleum opens fiat at fflijf. 1 . Vail of a llrlilKe—People iDjnred—B»- llgloos. I Special by thu Pacific and Atlantic Tolceropb.) Lafayette, Ind., Kov. 20. —At the Rattle Ground,a few miles north of this city,on Wed nesday night, while a party of young people, returning from an evening gathering, were crossing a small suspension bridge over a creek, the bridge hroke, predpitatiug ten per sons about fifteen feet on the rocks below. A son of Dr. Reeks had hishead Iwully injured, and last night had not yet recovered his senses. A young man named Head had a leg broken in two places, and several smaller bones fractured. A young lady, a school teacher of the place, was also badly hurt. The others were all less severely injured. The Catholic jubilee lias been going on prosperously this week. There has been daily four mnsseaand four sermons, two of which have been preached by Father Garescbo, of St. Louis, whose eloquence has attracted general attention. . , Bishop Luers, ol’ this Diocese, has been part of the time in attendance. Micanibost - Snaccrd”—Thi> Tiptonvtlle Tragedy.--Knife. f Special by I lie Pacific and Atlantic T.lexrapM Memphis, Nov. 25,1859.—Tim steamer Only Oftauee, with a cargo of 500 bales of cot ton from Pine Bluff, bound to New Orleans, struck a snag near Douglass Landing, on tho Arkansas river, on Wednesday night, and sunk in ten feet of waiter. The boat, and cargo are probably a total loss. The former is sup posed to be’insured in St. Louis offices. Further information from Tiptonville.Tenu., represents that section as in the greatest imaginable, excitement over the tragedy re ported last Wednesday. It is stated that threats have been ma le to drive all the negroes from that vicinity ; but it will not, however, he carried into execution. At last accounts search was being made for the other negroes who are believed to have been in the cabin when the attack was made, hut so far the search has proved unsuccessful. A cutting affray occurred on tho levee on Wednesday night, in which one of the com batants hail ids left arm split open with a knife, from the shoulder to the wrist, sever ing the main artery and nearly causing death. The Condition of Mr. Blehaniwn. [Special Despatch to the Fbilada. Evening Bulletin.) New York, Nov. 2f>.— Up to noon uo appar ent change; has taken place lu Kichanheou’s condition. He was con-scious soul resting easy. Fhymeians had not yet made such ex amination as would enable them to loriu itive opinion as to whether the wound was mortal •> .. From the general floaUng cxprossioiw it wonld-Heem that the public-synipaUty iavors McFarland. ... , Mrs. McFarland arrived this morning from Chicago, and is at the Astor House, with Mr. Kiehardson. Nebraska Land Hale. [Special by the Pacific anil Atlantic Telegraph.) Omaha- Nov.Yti. —The Lincoln and Beatrice Land offices rop'Art's2,ooo- acres of land sold, 27,000 of which were taken for homesteads, ; 25 000 preempted, and 140,000 acres were se lected as railroad subsidies during the month of October. The weather is warm and pleas ant. The London Bond Market. IBpootal Pc*patch to tho Philada. Evening Bulletin.) London, Nov. 2(5, Afternoon.—The advance of J in bonds this morning is not sustained, and the market is qtiiet with a decline of i m ’o2s and'oss. Seven-thirties are J better,and are held at 84). Disaster to a Schooner and Loss of Life. Fortress Monroe, Nov. 26.—Tho schooner G W. Grant, from Philadelphia, with, coal for Norfolk, went ashore on the night of the 23d, on Maehapungo Shoals, and is going to pieces. The captain and two men were drowned. FINANCI AL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Stool first i 300 Penn 6« 1 sers 10151 2000 Penn 6s 2 |>er 10051 1200 .City *9 DUW 102 4000 do Its 102 3«bßkofNA 231, 21 ah Penn K Its .r>li -10 shCamAAmß 120 31 sb N Ponn K t)swn 38 2® ah Leh Val B Its SSK 1 SOBhLokNaYstklti) 31 MO Sb Oil Crock * Alio Blver «S S 3 bstwkbs 1000 Lehigh OaJSI 81)4 WOO W Jersey R 0s 01 eoOCa&AintgSe’SS 84 2000 Fbila&Krlo 7s 05 85 4!00 do 85 1300 Penn 5a Ist sois a 5 102)a lOshLebVnilt 63)» 0 ah Mech Bk 31’; 200 ah PhilaAErie la hlio29)i M 0 ah do h3O 2874 JlsbCam&Araß 2dysl2oM seOoni ■ 300 Lehigh It Ln 85)a mo <lq 85 ! Philadelphia Money Market. Fribay , Nov. 26, IB6o.—The local monoy market is in much the same condition as during the balance of tho week, bnt the demand 'for discounts is steadily faHlug off, reflecting the stagnant condition of trade.' There is, however, an activity in the demand for call loans inci dent upon tho speculative spirit prevailing at tho Stock Board. . ...' tvn ijuote call loans at 6a7 per cent..according to 00l- Interols, and discounts at 10a]5 por first ciaas .mercantile paper. The offerings aru dropping off every day, bntaocondgradoooroabnnUant. . The Gold market continues its-downward movement, with suleNopening ut.124’,.-, but closing at UOon at tll'iiu: 12J>,. -jri [one? Market THE WEEK k JBxehangelSales. bOAJtD. 500 Reading R lt«4ft.S] 20ft eh do »30\vn 49V 509 BU' <1« lt9 sfiOWU '49** 700 eh do bSftint 49/s COO bU do 1)30 lta 60 100 sh do sCOwti 49? g 100 eh do b3O 60 19 eh do tranf Us 49?* 100 eh do 810 49.81 100 eh do eG&Lnt 49-81 2000 sh do &30\vn 4!*.8l 300 eh do bfiOlta 50 ? BOARDS. 100 8b Heading t 49h 200 ah do fiS&int 49. V 100 ah do 2ds«!feint 493* 200 ell do sSOwn lta 493* 2200 sb do | ltd 49 V 1100 Bh do Its 49.51 100 ah do 2dyr ■ 49?4 100 eh doftlys&in 49.09 600 sh do lta 49.69 100 Bh Lob Nav Stk 2da 34 4000 Cam& Am 6a 2d a &4 1 100 sUCntawissa H 14, 200 ah Ponn R 64V ; 4sh Penn 11 . 54) i Octcmrwni BPb&Mb xyMpsffurwUh sold, h»ve *)-, <dln«i«ligbtly from ctoetnAprlws of y««t*ni#y. , i’ ~ t ,;7Bi'«'iBV)tk;w«rk4 tbi» norajitg' w** * «*ce*dlDi!W actW*,*ud prior* gesorallr «d*»nc«d. InßtMosoeorl' He* there vole title* Of lh»*txw, flfst series. «t 10154-»n aA*nueei end Ibe teceod series' atktoK. CltyaixeawerO eteadyi vltli ealeo of the new cortlfieatee at KB. Beading Ballroad *M 4b* chief feature At the -Board and cold largfly *t -lltfftto, cloning at 49%.; Pennttrl renia Ballroad aold at 64*. Lehigh Valley Ballroad at and Oil Creek and Allegheny Ballroad at 38, 23K b. o. hld for and Erie;' 36 forOatawiw* preferred) »nd 70Ji for Norristown. InOesal BtoclcsttTero'weroeniaH ealOdoflehlghatSf- Caal.Bnnk And PaeMnger 1 Hallway eharea wore etoadf. at laet quotations, but no aalea were effected. - The following la tho Intpeeaon of flour and ideal for tho week ending Sov. 35) MS9:' Bartel* of Bqp*ntn«J... .... 9r!&> do. Corn Meal ....... —'■ IJ* ,do. , C0ndemned................. n* Tstol 9.734 The following IS the alsount uf coal transportoderver the Hchoylklll Canal, during the week ending Thursday, : ■ ; , Ton,.Om. From Port Carbon - #4® j* '« Port Clinton.™.., ........ 73609 Total for the week [J Previously this your. —............ 630,129 18 Total , 648,513 14 To tho same time last year......;,JJIBAIS 08 Smith, Randolph Ac Co., hanker*. Third awl Chestnut streets: anote at 10A0 o’clock as /qllpwa cOoIrIIMS, 11.8. Sixes, lS81,117aII7K; do. do. * 3te, IMSfaIRK; do, do. 1884. mWm>Si do. d 0.1866, IWkallJK: do. do. July, 1886, H4Kall4Ji; do. do. Jnly, IMT. IHkallB: do. do. July, W, 116«oLtJ.'; Bs, 10-40 S, 1074faW7>S; <;ur rc-ncy 6s, 1071|nl#7l[. ‘ , Joy Cooke A Co. quote OoVcrnment securities, Ac., to day, as follows: U.B :*;2oe ,of IMS. 114.Va114R ; do. 1864,113«a112Jf! do.JWW.iri^allTV;J do. July,*lBB6, il4«all6: do. IW, IMkallOk i do. 1868,114«» 114 k; Ten-forties, W.'JaIWH; Currency, 187KA1U754 ; ’ .Molarsi Dellaven A Brother, No. 40 South Third street, inako tba following quotations of the rates of exchauge te*day at noon : United States Sixes of 1881, U6ka117?4 , do. do. 1863, IHVIICi; do. do. 1884,112ka113L ; do. do. 1866, 1866, new, lUjitlWAx d0..d0. 1867, new, 114kall6: do. do. 1808, llfealrik; do. do. fives, 10-lOs, lL7‘Jalo7?,'; do. dd. 30 year 8 pericent..cur rency, 107j6a107R : Due comp. int. notes, 19 ; Gold, 171.',a 134 R ; Silver, 133a1243i. PblloHelDbla Produce Barnet. Eainav, Nov.al.-There Is a good Inquiry for Clover seed, and tba late advance is well maintained, .bales ol NO bushels prime at *7W-8. Nothing _dolng in Timo thy. Small sales of Flaxseed at S 3 35, but some of the crnsherA will not pay this flgnre. There is no essential change to record in theFlonr trade and the transactions are entirely confined to the wants of tbehome trade. Abont «W barrels changed hands, mostly extra family, at ®5 76a636f0r North - western ; 5687Ka626 for Pennsylvania,and 96a650f0r Ohio. Including some fancy at «875a7 60. No change in Bye i'ionr or Corn Menl; small sales of the former at W heat market Is very quiet. Sales of Westera and Southern Bed at $1 34al 35. Byo ranges froin SI 07 to SI 10. Corn Is held firmly, bales of old yellow at *ll2al 13, new do. at 87a96c., and \V cstern at SI 09a| 11. Oats aro in fair request at Goa62c. 3-000 bushels Now York two-rowed Barley sold on secret terms, and 1,000 bushels four-rowed do. at 81 36. . Whisky is dull and may be quoted at 81 07al 08. TlieXew Torli Money Market* (Fromthe Herald of to*daj.) THtaspAV.Nov.3i.—The gold market was more ex cited to-day than hae been its wont since the subsidence of the memorable speculation or lost September. Tba price axainxave way under the pressnro to sell and touched 12451, the lowest since tins close of the war and, in fact, since the year 1843, when in the enthusi asm succeeding several- sureessive. vleiories of the Union arms it declined to ESN'. .It will be remem bered, however, that in the subsequent year, 1884. under a reversal of tlu se influences, it- rose to 285. In - deed, there are some who assert that it touched 300. In those days grid speculation was a now thlngto Wall street, and tho system of recording the fluctuations was no! as perfect a* now. However, {he records, which are authority, fix the highest figure ot 285. Its action has been quit* spasmodic frrtu that time to this, the speculative element entering Int* tho marks! more generally and Increasing tba traim ections m gold even beyond tlioeo in stork. Thns the dealings on the S4th of September last (.mounted to about six hundred millions of dollars. Speculation culminated th» n, and the price under the operation of legitimate causes Ims gradually diminished to figures which represent the growing credit of tbo government and the country. The highest and lowest prices of gold in each year since the suspension of spocie poyrntnls aro shown as follow s : y.qr. J/tcAcf. Lowest. j*,ti 1363 a 1y0i..; ■ 16”, 175 In-;7 116’s 132 V&...Z.: 1-h 132 5, lcotHtoNov. 15. il.lln-ivel HY, ... 15V , The op» rations of the Cojd Exebango Rank wer* as , 4l"SJ.*wrance, 1 SKDK.JW <i».ld - - , Cum-nry - —.... Tli«* incri-tt**. 1 «>f ul th»» f»oM wlimt? thf I-u-iijct*' wttw t’.vicD us luTyjo u« Gii iiuy pr-vious un.y riintG i-F9um|’li'tn. Suili'-atc a tnrcrc \o tb<i rrvnK th^*‘boarK, !: who are 'viu*'n lh« y *!.i not (iwu, hut e*p**ct to obtain nint h cheaper at a futur«- tlfiv- It was uf tim vnark<*i wiurh «J llif (GUO'.lvitioD fur th»i t'olii •*Cf>rn'-r" in ««pu-ra bi-r. Tb-rJtm* lhimrh.ii*r*u«l i*« «i»-rlfi*»* to TiC.'i.ttaf* m> lif.'tvily ovarfold that itrt-.iclH-'i to l» bc-luie the year dosed. . tjth* iwi-v ihm* was no jmpnrtant or u-ry m»Yelf«,i tan 1 in tlu*df4y : F transaction. Tba mamy mitrkct wah ftbOtiflHiitly M«ppli«sJ at to f..*vpn iHTcmt., ih-spitG thf* st» Rdv outflow of curn ucy to th l -* VVt-<t ami .Houih vrr*t. Thu eoverimuut wfre ev.«n accoiiiim>f|uted at fjvuUiKix Tin- capital HT.aiUUo for Wall rtr**rt in fur in ex< of th»* demand, suti huocu tba jr.liir,imiiti! of corrt'ury to the interior arc not felt. Those who’ bttVfc money oro reluctant to rrieago iu Any new nndcrtakinc while the j:ohlmarket is j»« weak. Thu capital which w«»nU! olbcrwi»c-fce<:-k employment in many enterprises in nmv !\iu« on Jrpfyhit at the banks or with the private l unktrs, who an? all free lend**r» uf it to such borrowers an arv prepiirfd to jrive the collateral se«‘urity of blocks or bonds. Hence wo find.at iwftensoti when money has bf'*n u«uuH> very uciive. an abundance of it for \\ all Mreet. Thwnote brokers report mort? doini? in their line of bur-ioess, buyere beins rjuite numerous for the prime graders which to-iiaj ranged from ninu to twelve per cent. The foreiim exchaiiKo market was firmer uuder purchases stimulated by the dtclino In told, tut rates were unchanged. Tho Government bond market was weak 1» rrspome to the dccUue m goiil Htid clouetl feverish at quotatitiUH showing M fluclitw «>f übont one half per cent, upon the closing prices of hist evenlnsr. In Ronthern.sncuritW iheru vui“ an utter demoraliiation of tho .North Carolina*, which broke per cent. It in charged iu Wall lliftt certain of thif State officials have been “ nbort” f>fthej«e securities over since Inst summer, nutl that th- v an- reapimr a pecuniury harvest byHhe decline. In the iipeeial tax bonds the speculation foradeclino has Quito manile?t. To day i»ome of the shorta covered their contracts, but the rally which their purchases gave tko market ,7 ra3 only temporary. In South Oarolinad there wa<* a firmer feeling, particularly m the old bonds* which *old,otod. The proposition of Governor tlcott to nav the inlere-tin ftola produced littlu effect on the uew boiids, und was net re»arde<l by the street as likely to be acted upon before tho general resumption of specio pa)incuts. A* BhA>wiui:.the«ood.faUli.oUho 6tatP,4io«u ever, it had a salutary Influence. Missouri aixo* were strong aud the general Uat utcady. New York. Stock Harhet. | Correspondence of tho Associated Proas.) Nkw York. November. 2t>.—Stocks steady. Money per r*nt. Gold* 124 V; United States 6-20*. 1862, cohDon, li4! k ; United States 6-2 ft«, 1804. do.» 112; do. do. iSSfrtS:. 112 ?V: do. 1865. now, 11«; d0._1367.115; do ISM, 114)-; 10-lOn, 107.'.; Virginiaos, new, SC.,; Missouri os, Sfi)„; Canton Company, 52« Cumberland. Preferred. 26)a : New York Central, 1 18L ; Erie, 23.1. , Beading, 9s)i ; Hudson Elver. 1675. ; Michigan Cen tral, 120: Michigan Southern, bSJ., ; Illinois Conti, Wen; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 82k; Chicago.and Bock Island,ire;'. ; Pittebnrgh and Fort Wayne Wb7£; Woatom Union Telegraph. 33);: Consolidated Now York Central and Hudson River. 89)a. HarkeU toy Telegraph. I Special Bespatcn to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.) New York,Nov. 26,12 k P. M.—Cotton.—The market this morning was dnll and heavy. Sales of about SSI) bait's. Wo Quote aa follows: Middling Uplands,Sac., Middling Orleans,23.*ic. , n... Flour; Ac.—The market for Western and Btato Flonr is 10c. bettor, with a good -home, trade.. Kceoipts 21,000 bbls. Tlic sales are 12,000 barrels, at 84 Coa4 85 for Su perfine State ; S 3 25a3 75 for Extra state; SB 80ab 30 tor Saury State; §5 00a5 40 for tho low grades of West ern Extra ; 8S 4SaS 70 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras; 85 40a" 00 for Minnesota and lowa Extras: 85 20nS 60 for Shipping Ohio, Bound Hoop ; ss6oaG6ofor Trade brands; 860006 50 for Family do.; 35 45a0 10 for Amber Winter Wheat State and West ern; 85 70a6 SO for White Wheat do. do.; 86 25a7 SO for Family d0.:8610a96P(0r St. Louis Extra Single, Double and Triple. Southern Flonr is firm, with a good demand.' Sales of 900 barrels at 86 25 a 0 for ordinary to good Extra Balti more and Country; 85 3GaO 25 for Extra Georgia and Vir ginia; 86 65al0for Family do.; 35 65a6 15for Extra Ma ryland and Delaware, and 86 66a10 for Family do. do. Eye Flour is firm and fairly active. Sales of 400 barrels at 84 50a6 for fino and superflno. _ Grain.—Wheat—Beceipts, 6.600 bnshela. The market is held Ja2c. higher. The sales are 40,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 28al 30, and No. 1 do. at SI 32al 35; Amber Winter at $1 36al S 3. Corn—Beceiots, 40,000 bushels. The market is tinner and quiet.. Sales of 22,000 bushels new Western at 81 07al 10,: afloat. Oats— Receipts, 23,000 bushols. The market in firm with a fkir demand. Sales of 30.000 bushels at 6ta66)ac. - Provisions—The receipts of Fork ure 376 barrels, The ’ market is dnll and flat ut 883 SO for new Western Mess. ; lard—Receipts.2oo packages. Tbomarkotjs quiet. We quote prime steamerut 19 cents. _ ■ ’ ~ • Wliißky—Receipts—7oobarrels. The market is dull and; unsettled ; saies ut2a3 cenis lower. *■ " Groceries dull. . ■ , . , Pittsrurgh, Nov. 26. —Petroleum quiet yesterday,, and Crude firm at l«?ic. Tor s. 0..ft1l tho year; Spot, 17c. ; and December at lCiei Sales- of 1,000 bids. • spot, 44)aU>, atl6?fc.;6floo bbls. a. 0., the year, at lOJfc.; 3000 bbls. s. 0., January and June,4870;40a46. at llaC. Kehned—. Sales of3oo bbls. on cars, first half December, at 30c. Receipts—U6Bl bbls. ; : Bhippcd,2,ll2bblB. • [Correspondence of the Asaoclatod Press.) New York; Nov. 26.—Cotton steady, with sales of GOO hales at 25c. Flour active and firmer, and advanced 10 alSc.; State, 84 75a6 13; Western, 84 70aG 65; Southern, S 3 sdalO; sales 13,000 barrels. Wheat firmer: No: 2, SI 2o»l 23; Winter Red, 81 35a136; aa10536,000 mishels. Corn firmer, and advanced Ic.; Mixed Wostorn, 8109)*a 1 11; sales43,ooobushels. Oats active; Bales er 801)00 bushels Western, at 64)i»66c.; State at 65)5a66c. Beef quiet. Pork steady; now Mesa, 832 50; Lard ijnlut; steam; 19c. Whisky firm at 81.058107. Baltimore, Nov. 26.—Cotton dnll; Middling Up lands nominally 24)i, Flour fairly {active hut weak. Wheat active and higher; prime to choice red 81 30a SI 35-Corn firm; prime white,9oa»so; old,Bl 00a%l 06. Oata dull at56a63. Rye dull M.ea« .Pork less firm at 833; Bacon less firm; rib sides,' 13Ma19: clear- dp., 193iic;shonldore, 163fc. Hams, Wo. Lard less firm at 19. Whisky is eemevrhat excited, with some sales at 81 06, whiteliolders ask 81 06. ; PA. CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OF NOR* , TON’S celebrated Pino Apple Hheese daily ex pected, and for sale by JOS. 1), BeSBIEB’ 4. CO,, Solo A gents. THBIDAILY btJliLiMMc-PfllbAllflLPßiA. FRIDAY, JfOVBMbI)R 26; 1869. HIBD EDITIONi P OLITIOAL Additional Gable Quotations , Boston, Kov, 26.-A. K.P. Welch was last evening nominated aa the Citizens candidate fortheMayoralty. 1 ' _ ~ Cambbidob. Nov. 20,—A. F. Martin last evening- nominated as the candidate. ot the Citizens’ party for Mayor of Charles town. , Bytne AMwiiMBCsJMe. ' „ Paris, Nov. 26,—The Bonree closed firm; Rentes, 71C.600. , . r*r*l(a Dmumereisl fiaotAfitsi, f Special Baspotth to tboPhfl*. Xrevftut Bulßtta.) Paris, Nov. 26, 4P. M.— The Bourse closed firm. Rentes, 71f.60c. riblpplDK Dlaaater. ’ PouonK®EFSiE, Nov. 26. —During the heavy northwesterly gale of yesterday, two barges, in tow of tho steamer Herald, sunk on Ron clout.' One man was drowned: New York Financial News Money .Market Quiet and Steady GOLD HEAVY AND LOWER A MARKED DECLINE IN BONDS [Special Despatch to the l’hlla. Evening Bulletin.! Kf.w York, Kov. 26.— The money market is quiet and steady at fi to 7 per cent, on call. Discounts are unchanged. The banks report a continued demand for currency from the west and south. The Foreign Exchange mar ket is firmer to-day, the decline in gold caus ing a little more demand. The quotations are 108|al09 for prime hankers’ sixty-day bills. The Gold market was heavy aDd lower at the opening with a decline to 1245, the lowest price yet made. The market ■ subsequently became firmer in sympathy with foreign ex change, and the price rallied to 124ja124J. The Government Bond market was very much depressed at the first board .with a sharp Sressurc to sell, which resulted in a marked ecline, and for a time there was a panicky feeling in the market. '. Tho stock market is very irregular again to day, with some wide and eccentric fluctua tions. Reading was the strongest stock, and advanced to 99i on rumors of a cash dividend, hut finally receded to 09j. Northwestern shares were also strong, common ranging from 741 to 73J. and preferred from 883 to 89. The balance of the railway stocks exhibited considerable weakness, with a marked de Cline in the Vanderbilt shares. Kew York Central declined from 178 J to 1753 ; consoli dated stock from 1891 to 1873; consolidated scrip from 1813 to 181; Hudson River fell 158 to 157; Pacific Mail was active, and fell from 533 to 523. - , . Southern State securities were heavy and lower. North Carolina bonds were the chief leature, with sales ps low as 43 for the old issue, 31 lor new, and 343 for special tax. Ten nessees declined to-58for old and 51a for new. The other changes were unimportant. Pacific Railroad mortgages were steady. Unions, 843 aBsCentral at 92a923. The Gold Market. [Special Despatch to thePhiln. Evening Bulletin.! New York,Nov. 25-.—There were eighteen oidders for Government gold to-day, aggrega ting $2,250,000, at prices ranging from 124.01 to 124.65. The awards will be made near 1243. Gold is quoted at 124]. November 26—9 A.M. Wind. Weather. Ther. Plaleter Cove. N C oudy. J 8 Portland • R.. E ■ k! e,ir - 5? New York... tV. J’.| , ar * 3S Philadelphia. S W Clear. .36 Wilmington , Del -JJ- JX- -l”"- ™ Waehingtou - -N. IV. Clear. -34 Richmond -W. lC i/ '> - 'O' Pitteborgb -.g. Clear. LonievittV’. S. Cion, y. 59 New Olleane .E. CToudy. 58 Key W'eei E. CTear. 72 Auguvta W, CTear. 48 ■tate or Thermometer This Day at tbe Bulletin Office. IDA.M .XBdeg. 13M 42deg. 3P. H U deg. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. Oyf.r and Terminer—Judges Peirce and Paxson. —ln tbe case of Edward Smith, charged with the murder of John Hughes, the Tury last evening returned a verdict of guilty o‘f murder in the second degree. Tills morning Henry C. Carr, colored, was put on trial charged with the murder ot Francis S. Wvckoff, on the sth of August last, at 1522 Shippen street. The prisoner and de ceased were engaged in the same barber shop, and on the dav in question engaged in aquar rel which resulted in Carr throwing a knife at Wvckoff. - The weapon struck Wyckolf and penetrated the heart. A jury had not been obtained when our report closed. Theodore Oehlslager and J. A. Owen appear for the prisoner. '* Curtains. Curtains. I. E. WALRAVEN, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET; LAMPAS BROCATELLE, FIGURED SILK TERRIES, PLAIN SILK AND WOOL TERRIES, Trimmed with Handsome Borders, Rich' Tassels and Walnut or Gold Cornices. lace curtains, From the Lowest Price to the Mas Tapestry, Piano and Table Covers, EIDER DOWN QUILTS, at the Lowest Gold Rates. CURTAIN MATERIALS. LACE CURTAINS, §J3 00 to 860 00 a pair. NOTTINGHAM LACEi OUBTAINSV 82 to $l4 a pair. WINDOW kinds; SILK BROOATELLES, SMYBNA CLOTHS,rtUBHES; REPS, TEBHIES and DAMASKS,aII coIors;TASBEL, GIMPS,FRINGES,*c. W. JI. CARRYU A SONS, J 2» CHESTNUT STREET. • . :• , 111 El H. (iOBSHAIik k CO.’S Cariwt fitare, (two <Worn above our old etonrtj a ! V atICS-O’Olooht; i BY TELEGRAPH. Polltlenl. Weather Keport. THE COURTS. CCRTAIKMATEKIALS. 91A30IVIC HAUL, WINDOW DECORATIONS IN SAWN DAMASK. Elaborate. Entirely New Designs. RAILROAD supplies. FOURTH EDITION NEWS LATEE FROM WASHINGTON The Bemoval of the Genital IMPORTANT NAVAL MOVEMEim VESSELS ORDERED TO HEW YORK LATER GABLE NEWS The Electoral Meetings in Paris Beeom* mence Tfi*day« The Condition of Mr. Richardson ; The Government Bnlldlnfcn. [Special Despatch to the Philada. Evenlnc Bnllttln.J ■Washington, D. C., Nov. 26.—There is reason to believe that Secretary Cox will so fur disregard the pressure for the removal of the capitol as to recommend in his mixt an nual report ah appropriation for repair of tho old ana the erection of some new public buildings. The commission . composed of Secretaries Fish and Vox, General Michler, and architects Mullett and Clark, appointed under the concurrent resolution of Congress, at their last meeting, voted to report in favor of locating tho new State Department npon the present site of the War Office, and of placing the new .War Department edifice on Judiciary'Square, near the City Hall. A previous determination to locate the State Department in Scott Square, in which the Commission _ Wore by no means unanimous, elicited, it is understood, the opposition of General Sherman, who sug gested the change which was subsequently made. The Commission agreed to recommend that the north wing of the' State Department struc ture on the site of the present War Office be erected at once, and made a fac simile of the corresponding wing of the Treasury From' Wasblnjcton. [Special Despatch to th* Fhlla. SveDhuc Bulletin.! TnE EXPECTED BFANISH ARM ADA. Washington, Nov. 26.—A ridiculous story was set afloat yesterday, to the effect that the iron* clads Miantonomah and Terror had been ordered to New York, for .fear of the Spanish frigates, which, whether cor rectly or not, our Government has been informed will shortly put into that port; the Miantonomah goes to New York on a trial trip, and the Terror stops there also. It is always the custom of our navyi when possible, to have war vessels in any port where friendly foreign men-of-war are expected, for an exchange of courtesies. CALLERS ON THE PRESIDENT. Of the numerous visitors who called at the White House to-day, the President'only re ceived Bishop Morris, of Cincinnati. The protracted Cabinet meetings was held for the discussion of'<iucBtion fc onneoted with the Annual Message ,and Department Reports. I Correspondence of th© Associated Press.! Washington, Kov. 20.— The Navy Depart ment to-day ordered the iron-clad Mianto nontah to report to the Port Admiral at Kew York. • - ■ ’ The ordering of the Miantonomah and sev eral other national vessels to New York was doubtless superinduced by the approach of Spanish war vessels to that harbor, notin an ticipation of trouble, hut merely, to asstfre the foreign Visitors of our preparation for all emergencies. The orders to Commander Ranson to com mand the Terror arc modified so that he will re port on the first of December. The other officers of this vessel are Lieuten ant-Commanders Barker and Nichols, Lieut. Elliott, Surgeon Schofield, Assistant Surgeon Scott, Ensigns Tremain, Derby and Swiger, Chief Engineer Kellogg ami First Assistant Engineer Roop. Commander Blake has been ordered to com mand the Alaska, the other officers being Lieutenant-Commanders Chester and Row land, .Lieutenant Snow, Ensigns Brown, Cbipit, Torse and Wadhams, Paymaster Frank Clarke. Surgeon J. H. Clark, Assistant- Surgeon Latta,aud Second Assistant-Engineer Cooper. They are to report the Ist of Decern ber* . , . . The investigation and counting of sheets, money, &c., in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, at the Treasury Department, which has been in progress for the last three days, was concluded yesterday, and a report en tirely satisfactory has been submitted to Sec retary Boutweii. [Special Despatch to tha Philadelphia EveniiiK Bulletin .1 Washington, Nov. 26. —The Postmaster- General and tbe Secretary of the Treasury yesterday finally approved Architect Mullett’s plans for the New York Post-Office. Various architects have been working to prevent this; but, after a fair consideration, Mr. Mul letfs views met with the hearty approval of both. F. N. Vessels Ordered to Kew Fork. (Special Despatch tothcPhila. Evening Bulletin. 1 New York, Nov. 26.—A special despatch from Washington to the uews room says: Pending the menacing attitude of Spain* the United States vessels at Fortress Monroo are being ordered to New York. Fatal A evident—-Arrested for Perjury- Bukkai.o, Nov. 26.—Claude Brent, who'was accidentally shot yesterday, is dead. D. D. Spiague, of this city, was arrested this morning, on a,requisition from the Governor of Connecticut on the Governor of New York, charged with perjury in a late divorce suit. The prisoner left this noon, in charge of a de tective, for Connecticut. The Bank «rJKar»l StaffOfficen. [Special Despatch to tbo Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Washington,Nov. 26.—The published state ment purporting to give the decision of the naval hoard fixing the rank of the principal staff officers is pronounced incorrect. The final decision will probably be reached to-day. At present it can only be said that the board are. harmonious, and likely to unite unani mously in their recommendations,and that these will probably be satisfactory to the Sec retary anti Admiral Porter. [Special Dospotch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.l W A shin gton , Nov. 26. —The Census Com mittee expect to have their bill ready for the printer this evening or to-morrow morning. The general details of their plans have been fully agreed upon, though the bill will be sub ject to the revision of the details, before its presentation to Congress. Improving: condition of Mr. Klclmrdson. (Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.J New York, N0v.26. —The clerk ot the Astor House reports Mr. Richardson's condition easier and,improving, at two o’clock this after noon. Paris, Nov. 26.—A reunion of prominout members of the tiers parti took place this forenoon to discuss the proposition of inter pellation. A resolution blaming the ministry was adopted. The electoral meetings recom mence in Paris to-day. • Bt. Petersburg, Nov. 26. —The old law oi ■ limiting the freßidenoe of Jews has been en forced in some parts of the empire recently. Two thousand of these people have been re moved from the, Bessarabian frontier to the interior.'of Russia, within a tew days. An impression prevail that the Emperor will dis approve of these proceedings. Ilarine intelligence. Boston, Not. 26.—The schooner Alice ». Grace. front Philadelphia for Salem,; is ashore near EdgartowJr, ana will have to discharge to get oil. 1 Fatal Accident. COuf.onn, Nov. 26.—Plummer Doe, a brake man, who was; injiired yesterday on the Biw -ton and Maiiie'Bailroau. is dead. »uM.w«rsp 3:00 O’Olook. BY TBLKGRAPH. CABINET MEETING. The Kew York Post-Office. The Census Bill. By the Atlantic Cable. FIFTH EDITION. .. OiClook. BY TELEGRAPH. LATESTunion WASHOSTOH A Colored Man Appointed a U. 8. Detaotive Virginia Republican Convention The Proceedings of the Seceders From WMlilntM*. Washington, Nov. 26. —0n0 of the colored policemen on duty in the Metropolitan force of this district! was yesterday appointed a United States detective, and reported for duty at the police headquarters this morning. Bishop. Morris, qf the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch, called at the White House to-day, in company with the Rev. Dr. Newman, of this city, and .paid his respects to the President. Ail the members of the Cabinet were present at the regular session to-day. . ■ . ■ Custom receipts for the week ending Nov. 20: Boston, *282,137; New York, $1,923,832; Philadelphia, $102,766; Baltimore, $133,613; New Orleans, October 23d to November Bd, $380,684; San Francisco, October 30th to No vember 13th, $302,863. Total, $3,127,894. Tlic Bow In the Virginia Convention, Richmond, Nov. 26.—A meeting of these- 1 ccders from the Republican Convention topk place, to-day, at the office.of the State Journal, the Republican OTgan. Sixty members were present,about half of the original Convention. James ,H. Clements, .former candidate for Lieutenant-Governor on the Republican ticket, was chosen Chairman. J. H. Platt, member of Congress elect, recited the causes of withdrawal, which he said were mainly found in a determination of a party in the Convention to choke off by fair or unfair means . a large number of members present. He thought the majority report adopted by force was a direct censure oii the President and Congress, and in opposition to the Republican /party of. the country. He believed that if the Republican party of Virginia could he put in accord with the Republican party of. the country, and made so that men of liberal views could join it, it could carry the State. The declarations in the address to Congress about the danger to Republicans in the State were untrue, and Congress would discover the deception, to the ultimate injury of the Republican party. John W. Jenkins, Chairman «f the Repub lican State Central Committee, stated that the things stated ot the people of Virginia in the address were untrue, and that the life of a Republican was as safe ini Virginia as in New York. . .. O. A.Hine, leader of the Republicans in the Constitutional Convention, said this move ment was not wholly the result of yesterday’s proceedings, hut of a growing desire among the people that the Republican party in Vir ginia should be put upon a liberal ' and a re spectable basis, by which it might be; enabled to carry the State. The general drift of the speeches was that the times have changed, and that the Republi can party of Virginia must be put in accord with the Republican party or the country. Proscription and reckless denunciation ot the people of the State must be dropped as an ob solete idea, and the party must, be made strong and respectable enongh to carry the State on its own merits, as the party does in other States. • . All the speakers disclaimed the idea of form ing another party, and only desired to reor ganize the one now existing. A committee' of sixteen was appointed to call a Republican convention at such time as it may think proper for reorganization. THE FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND 7 PER CENT. 40 YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE Chicago, Danville and Vincennes RAILROAD COMPANY, Total amount to.be issued $2,500,000 on 140 Miles of Road, (extending from Chicago through Eastern Illi nois to the junction -with the Evansville and Terre Haute Bailroad, with which it forms the shortest THUNK LIKE to Louisville and the South), making the average of Bonds about, $lB,OOO per mile, and it is expressly guaranteed "that the- bond issue shall not ax ceed that sum. The Koad traverses a country that assures a Targe and profitable business; is built and equipped from Chicago to Monience,a distance of 55 miles, and upon this portion of the LINE ONLV WE NOW OFFER THE IiONDS FOB SALE. These Bonds are protected with extraordi nary care hy registration and otherwise; the interest upon them will he paid out of one third the net earnings, and the Sinking Bund, created and set aside, will provide ample means for their redemption. They are Officially Registered and Trans ferred by tho UNION TRUST COMPANY, of New York, who thus become the custodian of these Bonds. It is confidently believed that no Bonos can be made uobk per* VECTLY SECURE, OR MORE ABSOLUTELY SAFE. It is a CAPITAL ADVANTAGE of these Bonds that t,hey hear J per cent, gold interest for 40 years; and compared with 6 per cent. gold bonds, the additional 1 per cent., at com pound interest, for thirty years, would give the owner of this Bond a profit of 8851 28,and for forty years, 82,003 43. * G overnment Sixes might ho exchanged with this result: 810,000 would buy $12,000 of these Bonds, payable in gold, yielding a profit in hand, and besides the gain of $2,000 PUIS (I pa I. and the annual 6 Per Cent, there on, would, at maturity, net the buyer $24,04110 additional protltln INTEREST. Price at present, 95 and accrued interest from October Ist.. Pamphlets, with Maps and dotail,and the BONDS may be had directly of us, or of DE HAVEN & BROTHER, Dealers in Government Securities, &0., Xo. 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Hoeing personally examined this entire line of rood, finished ,mid projected, w will an the country through which it .runs, we dffer. these Bonds with eivry confidence in their full worth atdeoundness. w. BAILEY LANG &fo., 54 Cliff Street, New York, ", : , AgeiitiSfor the Hole of the Boyds. no $ (l'ipwSij, ..... /. FINANCIAL. CENTRAL RAILROAD OP lOWA. f_ SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD FIBBT MORT6AGE BONDS, * Free of Government Tax, At 05 and Accrued interest. & This road runs through the richest and most thickly settled portion of this 'magnificent State, and is the only link wanting to connect St. Louis and St. Paul by a direct lino, 147 miles shorter than any other. : It runs through the great coal fields, 01 Southern lowa to the North where coal is in dispensable and must he carried. It mnß from the great lumber regions of the .North, through a district of country which is destitute of this prime necessity. It dobs not bon through a widdernebb, where it would wait for years for a population. ; to give it business, but through a tier of conn- *.T. ties which are now producing about twenty <■ million bushels of grain, most of which is ■ freight for railroads. Forty-five miles are just finished, and the Superintendent reports that on the portion open for business the net earnings are more than tho interest liabilities. Sixty miles more are graded, and a million and a half of dollars have already been ex pended on the work. The mortgage is made to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co., and bonds can be issued only at the rate of $16,000 per mile, or only half the amount npoii some other roads. Special se- ■ curity is provided for the principal and for the “ payment of interest. First mortgages upon most railroads are the very safest investments, and so far as we can , learn, there is not a single completed line in the Northwest which is not only paying its interest, but. a good dividend upon its stock. , The immense grain and other freights to be carried away, and the domestic supplies to be brought in, insure a profitable business. First Mortgage Bonds for so small an amount upon a road running through such a rich and already well-settled part of lowa, can well be recommended as a perfectly safe as -well as very profitable Investment. At the present rate they pay about ten per cent, on tho investment. Over $lOO,OOO have already been, taken by the Company’s, officers and others interested in the enterprise. Pamphlets, with maj), may bo obtained, and subscription will be;received in Philadelphia by BOWEN A FOX, Merchants’ Exchange Building, B. K. JAMISON ACO , N. TV. corner Tliird and,Chestnut Streets, and in New York at THE COMPANY’S OF FICES, No. 32 PINE ST., at the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, 44 WALL ST., and at HOWES & MACY’S, 30 WALL ST. Pamphlets sent by mail on application, W. B. SHATTUCK, nolS fin w Imi] St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. Wewonld call tho attention of invertors to the above Honda. Tho Mortgago fa at tho rate of @12,000 par mile, with a sinking fnnd proviso of 920,000 per annum. The Bonds arc alßo endorsed by tho following companies: Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, A Company having no debt and a largo surplus fnnd tho treasury. Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central RaUroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and tit. Louis Railway Co. Tlie lost two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pay it good rate of Interest. ' DREXEL & CO., No- 34 South. Third. Street, mtaio tf 6b ■ '■ STERLING & WILDMAN, Bankers and Brokers, No. 110 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA, Bi>cci»l Agonta for the aal«rof Danville, Hazleton and Wlkesbarre K. E. First Mortgage Bonds. Interest seven per cent., payable April let and October let, clear ol all taxes. A limited amount of theee Bonds for eale at 62, and accruod interest. The road was opened for business on tbe 6th instant between Sunbury ond Danville. Thirty-two miles be yond Danville the road is ready for the ral's, leaving but Beven miles' unfinished. Government Bonds and other Securities taken in ex change for the above at market rates FOB SACIS. bargain I New and Handsome Dwelling, SPRUCE STREET, 4 Story (French roof,) fished in Fine Style. Bnilt tor Owner. Will be sold reasonable, and not much money needed. \ apply to JOHN WANAMAKER, . Sixth and Market Streets. WIRE WORK. 1 GALVANIZKDand rainte'd WIDE GBAItDS, for tore front# end window#) for factory and warenausn ■ windows, for churches and cellar windows. ' ' 4! XBON and WIBE BAILINGS, for balconies, oSaaa» ~J cemetery and garden fence#, ! ; ' V '-.'l Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Boilders.frw .'.fe Carpenters. All ordora Ailed with promptness and WjWfc / guaranteed. , ,r ROBERT WOOD & GO., I)A6 nid|f«Av«nae»HiUi- /‘J , Tij kathiSS i'itiiT. —TKN -SfBMMMm S) Kiicltsh Shealhlnir Folt. tor 9*lo by fEIM wßlGtfr * BOSS* US w»taot «tmt. '~' ~- ~7~W~,_ 'I ; e Treasurer. no 3 4m &p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers