BfitS of tyre eEh.
October 12—October 19
The General Government.—The
Cabinet met on Saturday, as Gen. Grant
was attending a county Fair in Maryland
on Friday. A pacific policy towards
Spain seems to be agreed upon. Gen.
Wm M. Belknap, of lowa, has accepted
the Secretaryship of War, and Gen. Sher
man gladly leaves it. Sec. Fish has in
terceded between Mexico and Spain
and a resumption of diplomatic relations
is expected, as also between Mexico and
Italy. The money paid by Hayti fbr the
n o titer Algonquin, has teen refunded, as
t e vessel was not as good as represented
She cost $500,000, and was sold for
$3U,000.
—The Supreme Court is still busy
with the Mississippi-Yerger case.
New York.—The gold ring lost $13,-
000,000 by the " corner," unless they
repudiate their brokers. Gen. Grant
writes to deny any complicity with the
ring, whereupon The Sun, which had
long tried to create that impression, says
that it never •brouttlit such a charge._ The
rains continue to the North and Railroad
travel is much interrupted. Sam. J.
Tilden and Wm. Cassiday are Chairman
and Secretary of the State Democratic
Committee. Two more Cuban privateers
are reported. Father Hyacinthe arrived
from Europe on Monday.
N ew Jersey.—The political struggle
in Newark has ended in the election of
a Republican Mayor and Democratic
Councils.
Pennsylvania.—The official returns
of the election on Tuesday week from all
but Butler, Potter, and Juniata counties,
gave John W. Geary 4.882 majority
over Asa Packer. Judge Williams' ma
jority is greater than this. The Legis
lative majority of the Republicans is
slightly increased. The N. 1. Tribune
says that this "National triumph is large
ly due to the faithful Republicans of
Philadelphia. The serious defections in
Allegheny, Lancaster, Huntingdon. and
other counties, whence we had a right to
expect better things, would have endan
gered our victory, but for the noble stand
made in Philadelphia against the frauds
which disgraced and overwhelmed her
last October." The Democratic majority
in Luzerne county was reduced to about
one fourth of its usual size, while the
official majority for Geary in our city is
4,400; fur Williams 5 353. Everywhere
Williams ran ahead of Geary.
—Ex-Gov. Joseph Ritner died at Car
lisle on Saturday, aged 90 years. A
watchman, wife an two children lost
their lives at Schuylkill Haven last week,
by the burning of a Railroad signal tower
City.—On Tuesday week the Repub
l'o in city ticket was elected by majorities
ranging from 4,307 up to 5,666. The
State Senator chosen from the First Dis
trict, is Watt (Rep) by 176 majority
Later returns give Diamond (Dem.) 151
majority. Of the eighteen members of
the Lower House; the Republicans elect
thirteen. Election day was unusually
quiet, but great difficulty has been ex
perienced in getting at the correct re
sults. It appears that a return filed in
the office of the Prothoi4otary of the
Common Pleas was mutilated and falsified;
that another return was stolen from the
custody of a Return Judge, and that these
two crimes eventuated iu giving a a •,ifi
cate of election to a Republican candi
date for the Thirteenth Legislative Dis
trice who was not elected; that .there
were well supported charges that election
papers in the First Senatorial District
were fahified; that Judge Allison was
obliged to denounce from the bench the
serious crime of falsifying and mutilating
the records of the Court. Judge Allison
itad the Judges before him, and charged
them as to their duty.
—On Saturday the judges of the Court
of Common Pleas gave their decision in
the City election of October, 1868. They
unseat all the Democratic city officials
then chosen, except Mayor Fox, for
whom they find 68 majority. The ma
jorities found for the Republicans at that
election range from 68 (for Gibbons as
District Attorney) up to 1,400.: Furman
Sheppard, the ousted District Attorney,
appeals to the Supreme Court, and va
cates his position until its decisron is
given. •
—Our death rate was 238 last week,
a decrease of three in election week.
The South.—Congress is to be asked
to incorporate a company to hold an In•
ternational Exposition at Washington in
1871. An extra Session of the Louisi
ana Legislature is to begin Dec. Ist.
The , Interior.—T,,be Republicans re
elect Gov Hays of Oko, by a majority
about equal to that of Gov. Geary. The
Legislature is still doubtful, so that the
XVth Amendment may not . receive the
vote of Ohio. The Republican majority
in lowa is over 25,000, while. thd Legis
lature is almost unanimous. Warwick,
Ind., has an active Vigilance Committee
at work. Admiral Fanagut, sick at Chi
cago, had a relapse last week and was
despaired of, but is again recovering.
—The Southern Commercial Conven
tion at Louisville has.tnet, organized, de
bated and adjourned. Ex-President
Fillmore, who presided, in his opening
speech said that though .her disliked the
Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, he had
signed it because he thought it eonstitu
tMnal. = This was.applauded. The Chi
nese labor quest•on.was tabled,. A three
hours' procession seems to have been the
most important transacti:in. The 1114-
provemeut of the Mississippi, the equali
zhtion of taxation and the repeal of the
Southern Land Tax were urged. The
Liberal Republicans of Arkansas
(' white-washed " Rebels) urge univer
sal suffrage and amnesty, and nominate a
State ticket. The Tenn. Senate declares
for the full payment of principal and in
terest of the State's bonded debt. Em
erson Etheridge urges repudiation.
—The troops are moving forward to
the Plains. A massacre, near Fort
Nelson, of a surveying party, is reported,
but doubted. The Wyoming Legislature
has met.
The Pacific Coast.—The Democrats
of the Washington Legislature have with
drawn to prevent the election of State
officials by the Republican majority, who
do not constitute a quorum. Gen. Thom
as reports that Alaska is worth little or
nothing.
Canada.—A despatch says the Em
peror Napoleon will pay the expenses of
the French Bishops of Quebec in going
to and returning from the Gi.lcumenical
CM el,
'Cuba.—Several indecisive battles have
been fought. De Rhodas is sick. The
municipalities are sending in professions
of loyalty to Spain.
South A merica.—Lopez has not left
Paraguay, but occupies San Stanislaus
with 2,000 men and 2 cannon. Advices
from Paraguayan sources represent that *
President Lopez has established new
lines of defence, while the Allies are un
able to continue pursuit for want of hor
ses and mules, but will resume as soon
as the army is reorganized. The Allies
claim that that the war is virtually end
ed, as three defeats in one week have de
stroyed Lopez's army, and their troops
are in pursuit of hie They concede
that his men fought with unexpected
bravery.
Great Britain.— The Times thinks
Sec. Boutwell had better have let the
gold gamblers persevere until both sides
were ruined. Of the Fenian amnesty
meetirws it says: " The Crown is invited
to pardon h rebels, who do not pretend to
be penitent, not because the conspiracy
crushed, but because it is formidable
enough to rally sympathizers " It be
lieves. that " a majority of tho Irish peo
ple would rejoice at the suppression o
Fenianism, and that some of them who
sign the amnesty petitions would be
thankful if the petitions were rejected."
The O'Donohue (M. P. for Kerry and
Tralee) says that " the Government,
collectively and individually, commiser
ate the Fenian prisoners, and are anxious
to liberate them, if it can be done con
sistently with their duty to the State, but
cannot witheht degrading their functions
and betraying,their trusts, yielding any
thing to the faintest resemblance of un
constitutional pressure." Lord Derby
has been very ill, but is getting better.
—Mr. Kirke, in a despatch to the
Bombay Government, says that a cara
van at Zanzibar brings the news that Dr.
Livingston had arrived at Niyi alive and
well. He was on his, way to. the coast,
the road to which was open and safe..
Another caravan is expected which will
bring later information.
I —The Chapter of the Diocese of Exe
ter, who nominally elect the bishop, will
probably reject the nomination of the
Rev. Mr. Temple to that See. This will
be a new thing in the English Church's
history, and will subject them to severe
legal penalties. The Earl of Shaftesbu
ry and Rev. Edward Bouverie (Puseyite)
are organizing opposition to Dr. Temple's
appointment.
--Littesi. l --Lord Derby is sinking and
cannot live much longer.
Frances—The Government announces
that it wi.l suppress all meetings of a
kind to disturb the public peace, or pro
voke insurrection, while it will not sus
pend the general right of meeting. Sev
eral large meetings have been quietly
held since. Deputy Quertier advocates
the abrogation of the Free Trade treaties
as inconsistent with the public welfare.
Seven opposition deputies responded to
Jules Favre's call for a meeting to dis
cuss the delay in assembling the Corps
Legislarif. He and two' others have
gone to England. Amore general meet
ing to draw up a manifesto was announc
edto be held on Monday,
—Saint Beuve, poet, critic and Sena
tor of trance, died last week and was
buried without any religious ceremony.
The merchants' clerks of Paris are on a
strike.
,—The Republican insurrection
Spain
seews to have made its last united stand
ut Valencia, w 'ere the people of the dis
trict chstroyed the rail-roads to incom
mode the authorities, and supplies had to
be sent by sea. The troops intrenched
themselves, and gave the rebels a few
days to surrender at discretion, after
which their lives would be forfeited.
The bishops interceded to secure more
generous terms and were refused. So at
last, after a battle of some hours, the
city surrendered, but the leaders were
nct to be found. The city of Malaga
seems to be another Republican centre,
and various rumors of its occupation and
the proclamation of the republic are re
ported, but . 1.4 e war seems to be now only
of the guerilla kind, and carried on by
wandering bands, some 20,000 in all,
many of which have been defeated , in
detail, others scattered. Some of their
leaders have fled ; others have been kill
ed. Castellar has fled for his life to
Portugal.
• -4--The Cortes has authorized the Go
vernment to begin 'legal proceedings
against the RepubliCan deputies who va
cated their .eats, and in especial against
several who openly took part in the in
surrec.ion. The others are believed to
be hid in Madrid. Republican papers
have been suppressed, or prosecuted,
throughout the provinces and in the cap
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1869.
ital. Prominent Republican citizens are
under arrest. Many families have fled
to Morocco.
—The news that Napoleon will estab
lish an Army of Observation on the fron
tier causes groat excitement. The dep
uties from Porto Rico have appeared in
the Cortes, and demanded Colonial Re
forms and Rights. The Cortes has ad
journed sine die. The Times (London)
thinks a continued regency with Prim and
Castellar at the helm of affairs, would be
the best adjustment of existing difficul
ties.
—Silvela's replyito Sickles' note de
clines to accept of foreign mediation in
domestic affairs, as derogatory to the na
tional dignity; urges the release of the
gun-boats, under ledge that they will
only be used against Cuba; and asks that
all diligence be used to keep supplies of
men and provisions from reaching Cuba
from the U. S.
—Few lives were lost at Valencia, and
nor e of the responsible citizens took part
i I the ritiag. The capitulation has had
a generally soothing effect.
Latest.—The manifesto adopted by the
deputies of the Left Wing, declares
against going to the Bureau of the Corps,
Oct 26, because this would provoke the
authorities' and imperil liberty. Rut
when the Corps meets they will demand
the reason for this unconstitutional delay
Coughs and Colds are often Over
looked. A continuance for any length
of time causes irritation of the Lungs or
some chronic Throat. Disease. "Brown's
Bronchial Troches" are offered with. the
fullest confidence iu their efficacy. giving
almost invariably sure and immediate re
lief.
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THE TEMPLE CHOIR
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45 Madison! siereetChicago,
SONGS FOR THE NEW LIFE
BY REV. DARIUS R. EOM
This new Hymn and Tune Book is a great success.
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ihtieple copy, $l. First !otter Mtrodection, $1 each.
After first lot, OA a dozen. For sample copies or in
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Iw. ROOT h CADY, Chicago. 111.
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HENRY WARD
BEECHER'S
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.17
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tt mince the GENUINE IMPKOVEDCOMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE This
Ma-chine will stitch, h,n, fell, tuck, quilt,
cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most
superior wearer Price only $lB. Fully war
ranted for five years. We will pay $lOOO for
any l b t e n tm a t ' k ill n e c s lL: theiuoer that
w
i
r l
se e i e i l
c il
w a n
" Lo s tei e c k 'ea S s t m i t t r c o h i. . hgln' lne
ours. or
Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be
pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from
$75 to $2OO per month and expenses, or a commission
from whichtwlre that amount can be made. Addrrse
SECOMB & CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; BOSTON, MASS., or ST.
Louis; Mo.
CAUTION.—Do not be imposed upon by other parties
palming off worthless cast iron machines, under the
are name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and
really practical cheap machine manufactured.
eep2 12w B '
A VALUABLE GIFT.—so pages. Dr. 8 S.
FITCH'S "DOMESTIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN" describes
all Diseases and their Remedies. Sent by mean free
Addrees, DR. S. S. FITCH,
mar.4-9mos. A. 714 Broadway. New York
WANTED—AGENTS —To SELL THE
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE. Price
$25. The slinniest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine
ever invented. Will knit 20.000 stitches per minute.
Liberal Menem. nts to Agents. Address AMERICAN
KNIrI'ING MACHINE CU., Boston. Mese., or St. Louie,
Mo. B sep2-12t.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA.
A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE IT.
EVERY LUMBERMAN SHOULD HAVE IT:
EVERY SAILOR SHOULD HAVE IT. „
EVERY FISHERMAN SHOULD HAVE IT.
EVERY TRAVELLER SHOULD HAVE IT.
EVERY SOLDIER. SHOULD HAVE IT.
EVERY PHYSICIAN (DOES HITS OR) SHOULD HAVE IT.
EVERY FAMILY IN THE WORLD SHOULD HAVE IT.
And can have it by calling on the nearest Druggist,
and buying a bottle of
/*AAA. KILLER.
Price, 25 and 50 cte. and $1 per bottle.
•
, Buy none but the genuine made by
PERRY DAVIS & SON.
Bold by all medicine dealers. WholosaleDealerswill
address J. N. Harris & Co., Ciiacinhati, 0. Oet7—it
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
THE REMEDY FOR CURING
Consumption, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Asthma
And Croup,
AS AN EXPECTORANT,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It is composed of the active principles of roots and
plants, which a e chemically extracted, so as to retain
all their medical qualities.
Ministers and PublicSivakers
Who are so cften afflicted with throat dieeases, will. find
a acre remedy in this relearn. Lozenges and wafers
sometimes give relief, but this Balsam, taken a few
times, will lusure a permanent cure. '
Will all those afflicted with Coughs or Consumption,
give the Balsam a fair trial, they will be pleased with
the result, and coulees that the SURE REMEDY It FOILED
AT LAST.
IT IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. oct7.—lm
BEAUTIFUL II UR,
Nature's Crown.
You Must Cultivate it
GRAY HAIR
Is a certain indication
of decay at the roots.
ipartnoti Change.
A REAL HAIR RESTORES. AND DRESSINO
Combined in One Bottle
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S
HAIR RESTORER
Will Restore Gray Ilan: to its
Natural Life, Color and Beauty.
It is a most delightful Nair Dressing.
It will promote luxuriant growth. '
FALLING RAIR is immediately checked.
Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAMUM, another
(reparation for Me Hair ; clear and transparent,
without sediment. It is very :M O& and often produces
wonderful results. Its great superiority and mono my
as a Hair Dressing over high cost French Pomades is
acknowledged by all not only in this country' but in
Europe, The Restorer and Zylobalsamum should not
be used one with the other.. WILD BY ALL DRUM:MTS.
Ertpriprors,S. It. Yin Doz.zr St. c..., Witolen.l.?
35 Barclay St. and-40-lark nue. New-York.
1,000 BOOR - AGENTS WANTED. The Fed book
and largest comniiesi-n offered. ameba and terms
free. Address, M. I.IIFATITTi 1 . 1 1FATITTi 13211; 80 Ceder St., W. Y.
Ge.c.l3-4w. A
HOME
Life Insurance Co.,
MUTUAL.
254 Brc4adway, New York.
ASSETS, $2,000,000. Assured Members, 10,000
ADVANTAGES OF THE HOME,
Ito Organization in strictly first class ; inferior to no
other eouipen,.
It is a Mutual Company, all the net profits go to the
ae.ured.
Its Assets are kept most securely invested, and Are se
large in proportion to its liabilities as any other c„ e ,..
piny.
It declares and pays dividends to its policy holders
annually on all policies that at the dividend periA
(May let), have run one year. Each assured member
gets his full share of the aurphinearnings of the Coni
pany. based exactly on his contribution thereto.
It has deetered and paid a dividend every year since
ite organization.
Its members have the choice of both the cash and tool
systems,—they may seep one-third the premium in
their hands as long as the Policy exits, or they may
pay all cash at rates very little above those of she non.
participating Companies and receive all the surplus
which their Policies earn.
Its Members who pay th-ir premiums wh.41,1„,,, h
may receive their dividends in caeb, or it may apply to
increase the amount of Asenrance on the li.e, provided
the party at the time is in good health.
Rs Policies are aU nonforfeiling : i. e., Rs atemb•vs
anti under any circumstances, gel all the insurance ihea
they pay for.
ITS ruiter-HOLDERS ARE FREE TO RESIDE OR
TRAVEL IN ANY PART Oe THE WORLD WITIIOUT
SPECIAL REKNIT OR EXTRA CHARON.
It affords every facility in making proof♦ in case of
death, and is prompt in the payment of it, looses.
/t wakes a very liberal discount from its table -rates
to all ministers of the Gospel,
°MUMS.
WALVIS.B GRITIPIT/1, Prea'deat
GEORGE C RIPLEY, Secretary.
L A. FROTHINOLIAM„ Treaturer.
WILLIAM J. OuFFIN, Actuary.
GENERAL AGENTS.
& Barisal., 25 Third Bt, Cincinnati
KELLOGG, Milwaukee.
L W.. Cass. Hannibal,
B. K. &Lea, Philadelphia.
PHILIP P.IND, New Ilavon.
N. G. SS.ALDING, Albany.
JOHN BHEPLEY, Boston.
Good local or soliciting Agents wanted on liberal
terms.
Address the General Agents or the Home Office.
Pamphlets and all required information will he Ha
by mail ou request.
AMERICAN
.2;4. A
-6(4~e Famhan l
OF PHILADELPHIA.
S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets.
Organized, - - - - 1850.
Income, 1868, = - $1,118,530 20.
Ap Old Company—nearly 20 years
A Sound Company—Assets, $2,500,0001
A Safe Company—Never lost a dollar of Investment
An Enterprising Company—Business 'largely in
creased annually.
A Paying Company—foil percent. paid to Mutual pol
icy-holders.
• INSURE IN THE
"American Life."
JOHN S. WILSON, ALEX. WHILLDIN,
Sec. and Treas. iresicent.
july'29-ly
CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St
Assets on Jan. 1, 1869 . $2,677,372 13
Capital, -
Accrued Surplus, -
Premium, -
Unsetled Claims, Income for 1869,
$23,788 12. $360.000.
Losses paid since 1829, over
$5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Libera
The Company also issues polioiel urn
the Rents of all kinds of Buildings,
Ground Rents and Mortgages.
:CTORS.
Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitler,
Samuel Grant, I Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, William S. Grant,
Isaac Lea, I Thomas S. Ellis,
George Fates, Gnstavus S. Benson
ALFRED G. BAKER, President.
GEO. FALES. Vice President.
JAS. W. WALLIS I ER, Secretary.
THEODORE M."REGER, Assistant Secretary
Mar. 25—Dec. 30
STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT.
PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST
COMPANY.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE No. 111 S. FOURTH STREET
Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among
mambo, sof the Society of Friends. All good risks, o
whatever denomination'solicited.
President,
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY,
Vice President, Actuary,
WM. C. LONGSTRETH. RowuairD PARRY.
Insurance effected upon all the approved plans at the
lowest cost. No risks on doubtful or unsound lives
taken. Funds invested in first-class securities. Economy
practiced in all the branches of the business. The advan
tagea are equal to those of any company in the United
States. junoi ly
GYMNASIUM,
Cor. Ninth and Arch-streets,
F 0 Ladies , Gentlemen and Children, open for the
Summer course. Open day and evening. Call in
person ur send for circular. '
Lessons in Sparring and Fencing.
PROF. L. LEWIS.
may23-13m
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having 'sal
fared several years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pres
cription used (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will And a
SURE CURE FOR CONBIIRPTION, RBlBlll, BRONCHITIS,
The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescriptos
is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives' to be invaluable; and he hopes every suf
ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing
alatimay prove a blessing.
Phrties wishing the preactiptioo, will please address
REV; EDWARD A. wasoN,
A. oct.lB-am. Williamsburg, Mogi Co n N
- $400,000 00
1,083,528 70
1,193,843 43.