TITO DAILY VENINQ TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1868. CITY INTELLIGENCE. I i-oa ASDmoxn local items ixsina pam. BYRNES MURDER. InvtaflffAtlon Iiefor the Coroner this llornlac-Evidence Elicited. This mcrclne, at 10 o'clock, Coroner Daniels lield an iDquest into the case of the two brother?, Christopher Hymen, aped 23 yean, and Edward timer, aacd 26 years, who were hot and killed on election bight at Fourth and Monroe streets, in the Fourth wardr Charles K. fcpecht, residing at No. 23(1 Shlppen street, testified that Samuel Holt, James Pol lock.wlth the Byrnes and himself, wero, on election nla.ht. In Third street, above Catha rine; thence we went to a tavern in Fourth 'reef, Bear Monroe; whllo there Christopher Byrnes pave a cheer for the Magara Hose; Holt, Pollock, and a vouu2 man named Pretty man pulled out blackjacks; we got outside the door; Holt then fired at me; I called out Ills name; I was carried to Uardj's drug store by two men named McAllister ami McNuliy; Hardy said 1 was dnugerousl.v wounded; I was then taken to the hospital; I lelt tbe hospital the next morning, and niude a charge asruinjt the partie; I heard four shots tired; I saw Holt oidi tue pistol at me, out. saw riouiuiK puurc, as was carried away; 1 saw pistols in no oilier perrons' nanas. Matilda burton, llvine No. 332 Stanley street, testified that she win sitting on her djor-steu; beard the first phot fired; went to the corner; Beard there three shots tired: saw Curlstophcr Byrnes fall at the cornrr of Stauley street; ran to bim and asked, "Who are you?" ho said, I'm ftiot," and )okc no more; the shot wis fred by a small muo, wl.h light-colored pants on; I saw bis arm raised, but could not recog nize him; I ran away because the shots were coming In every direction. Sus-an Burk, residing No. 2 Branswlck place, corroborated the testimony of the previous wit n?"s; she couldn't tdentiiy cither Powell or Holt, the prisoners present at the bearine. Mary Yeager, living at No. 32U Monroo street, testified that on the night in question she was fiiandlng on her own pavement; she heard chil dren crying "murder;" saw a man runuing with pistol in his hand; was told that there were three men lying dead at tbe corner; saw no one eLiot; can't positively tay that I recognize tbe accused; I think the man whom I ear running with the pistol In his hand was a small man. Virginia Lemon, living at No. 3 Brunswick place, was sworn, but knew nothing herself about tbe murders; her only knowledge was what she had ealned fiotn other parties. Alfred J. Evans, living at No. 409 Harmony street, testified: On the night of the occurrence was at work in my shop, No. 728 South Fourth ttreet: beard the pistol shot; opened the door and was about going out; just at that moment a man in the street raised his arm and fired, with the exclimation: "Toat will do,'' or "That is good;" I then thutlho door; couldn't recog n;ze tbe man who did tho shooting; can't identify the prisoners. Ellen Slaw, living at No. 3 Brunswick place, was sworn. Her tettimouy amounted to no'.hirjp. She wua In company with the witness Virginia Lemon. W. (. Keynolds. liviosr in Guilford street, below Sbirpeii, testified: On Tuesday nlirhf, between 9 an! 10 o'clock, Dolt, Pollock Bprcht. and the two Byrnes came into borer's, Third and Stanley streets; tooic a drink there; Holt pulled out a bl ickjack ; he then began singing a song; Bjrnes was Uo singing; tho party was thou put out, when Holt or Pollock paid, "If they oeef it on me I will kill her" (meaning Mrs Oorer); the place was then fhut up; I walked awav, aud afterwards beard the pistol shots; walked up Monroo street J in company wuu u iumi utiuieu maioncy, got about hallway between Tairdand Fourth btreete when I met Holt, and heard him say, "I put two of the out of the way;" to the best of my knowledge tbe prisoner Is tbe man who made tbe confession; I have known him a long while; 1 am satisfied that he is the man by his voce; saw no persons with pistols in tlieir bauds; lidn't see Powell there. Thomas Brumiey, Jiving rear of No. 243 Con cord i-treer, testified: Was standing at the cor ner of Tblrd and Monroe streets; heard four shots fired; saw 6am Holt talking to two women and a man; Holt made the remark, "I put two of the out of the road ;" know tha prisoners; Holt is the one who male the expression; I was close by him when he uttered it. Catherine Simons, living at No. 725 8. Fourth s'reet, testified: I keep a lager-beer house; on the iiigbt of tbe occurrence a crowd came into the place; Christopher Byrnes was with them; be aked for a drink; I treated them; they thcu left; I beatd the shots while I was in the bouse. Dr. Shapleieh testified that he made a post mortem examination ot the bodies ot Edward Byrnes and Christopher Byrnes; they came to tbelr death from gunshot wounds; he extracted tbe balls; Christopher also had a wound upon him that might have been made by a billy. Officer George Sheets testified that he heard tbe women .at the hose house make expressions that Holt bad done tbe shooting; he arrested Powell, and found a revolver upon his persona with three barrels dischareed. Officer HamliH testified that on the night of election word came to tbe Station Ilouio that two men bad been shot; that they were at the Niagara Hose bouse; saw Holt go into a drink ing saloon; arrested him and found a pUtol ou bis person, a three-barrelled revolver. - --"ourned until Saturday morning at ten vae ....... o'clock. ThS Wister Homicide. Upon tlte conoln ion of the inquest into tbe Byrne's murder, the Coroner went into an investigation of the cir cumstances attending the killing of Frederick Winter, on Tuesday last, at Seventh aud Shippen litre ct& Several wltuesFes were examined. All gave testimony to the following: Winter walked borne; was crossing the Btreet; a milk wagon, driven by a lad named James Hagan, rapidly came along; Winter struck tbe horse with his cane; tbe driver lumped out, approached Win ter, asked him why he had struck tbe horse, and gave a blow upon Winter's head; the latter tell with bis face to the ground, was picked up and carried into a bouse ou biuppeu btreet, where it was discovered he was dead. Pr. J. B. Shapleigh made a pout mortem ex amination and'eave the following testimony: There was a slight bruise an inch and a half above tbe leit eyebrow; this bruise waa merely skin-deep; there was a daik appearance behind each ear, but in no manner different from what is usually seen after sudden death; there was no bruised appearance of the rnui-cles beneath; the was no lracturi of the ikull; there was a clot of blood on the left bide of tbe brain, aud a Ittrte clot about the medulla oblongata. This man was ra'.her fat, but sickly in appear ance; all tbe tissues were toft and 'flabby; the heiirt was dilated, flabby, and diseased; the internal liuing niernbraue being of a dark red color from inflammation; the caue of the death of the deceased was compression of the brain from tbe clot of blood above described. It is impossible to deteroiiuo whether tbe bruise on the forehead was caused bv a blow or a fall, or tbe exact ca'ise of the formation of tbe clot: a severe jar from a iuii or mow niigut hnvn niiFfvl it. Aftfr a short deliberation, tbe lury rendered the following verd ct;-rhat tbe said Frederick Winter cuiue to his death from violence (blow on the neck), at tho bantu ot James Unpen, October 13, 18G8, in Miippen btreet, below tjevenin. - A Deadly Assai lt. Daniel Dillon, a resi dent of the Keventeenth ward, has preferred the ( limi'e of assu!ilt ami battery with intent to kl I, against one James itigup. Tbe occurrence took place at Seventh and Thompson streets. Alderman Hood held tbe accused in $1600 bail to answer. Wifb Bkatbhb. Henry Soliafer, living on . . . i . . . i i . Tentn street aoove Master, ui ueeu ncm by Alderman Hood to answer tbo offense of wile batliK. Philip Carrol was overhauled yesterday while V .. ... ,.l ... Iila mrifa ftn Ihu Wir. 1,1-lrloA Aldeiroan Pancoast ecut bim below. Cokcbalbd Deadly Wbapoh. Alderman Pancoast baa committed William Barley tor uy. . Mom Election Akbepts. On election day there was a general row at tbe polls at Twenty second ond Coates streets. Owen Flanagan, a deputy sheriff, was one of those whe created the disturbance by assaulting Mr. Koney.one of the window book-keepers. Yesterday (he was arrested, and ou being given a bearing before Alderman Pancoast, was required to give ball in 1 1000 for trial. Richard Wiggins, another of tbe disturbers of the peace, was held to ball in a like amount by the same magistrate. John McCiuskey, for being implicated la the same assault, was bound over by Alderman Hutchinson. Richard Lodge was chafed to Twenty-second and Wallace streets, Into a grocery store.where. It is aHcged, he cut a young man in the bead. He was arrested and sent below by Alderman Pancoast. 1 A wagon confalnlnc a number of roughs, who were preparing for a grand row, was stopped on Bioad tfrect yesterday and emptied of its con tents by the police. The parties were taken before Alderman Dallas, who bound them over for a breach ot the peucn and iuclting to riot. They pave fho names ot Pat. Ulhsori, Jimmy Murtland, John ('all t.iinn, James Henry, Law rence Burns, Oliver C iiuellj, Charles McCon Dey, and Hnghey Ujtuifil. Thk Murder of Polu emax Youxo Aid for the Widow akd (Iiu-han Officer Youi.g, who on the night of Tuesday last, was murdered by some unknown assusfiii at liichthand Lombard streets, leaves a wife and ix little children. At this period they are in want, and the mother, who will soon add another to the little group ot fatherlem children, 1i entirely incapaole of dointr anvihine for their relief. A number of kinJ hearted cltizerrs immediately upon tbe ilvath ol tbe Officer, leurned the condition of bis family, and have alien I y taken active steps to alleviate their want. Tbey have commenced subscriptions for tbe sup'ott of the family, iiti l now call upon all our good citizens to nid them in their noble endea vors. Officer Young w.i9 a quiet, orderly, re spected citizen, ar.d wa-. sent to the place where he so unfortunately met with his fatal injuries upon the special pica of the citizens ot that precinct. Contributions. howe-rr small or large, will be thankfully received. It them be seut to James C. Hand, Treasurer of the subscription fund, at the corner of Market und Decatur streets, to Daniel Haddock, at m'x'U and Market streets, or to J. M. Maris, No. 711 Market street. How She Would IIavb Voted. In a Market street car this morn ink', t wo gentlemen sitting opposite each other became very earnest in their dlbcussion of the result of tbe election. One of them was a sound Republican, the other a ram pant Democrat. Democracy was strongly opposed to a Registry law, or anything which would tend to scenic a test of the opinions of the honest voteis of this or any other community on the face of the earth, he taid, "It was a relic ot New England barbarism," and as ho rose to leave the car declared "we had too much of New England." A mild little lady, sitting by bis side, turned about, boldly confronted him, and exclaimed: "We have not had enough of it yet, sir!" A Naturalization Case. On Monday, El ward Buckley, a member of Ibe Rebel Democ racy in the Nineteenth ward, swore out a war rant, before Alderman White, against William and Thomas Cope, two citizens of the same ward, charging them with having fraudulent naturalization papers. They were held for a hearing at noon to-day. These ecntlenen put in an apj.earance. but the prosecutor was not there. The case wue continued until Monday. It may be well to remark that the pipers of these geutlemen bear tla e 1865, and not 1808, as was the case in all the frauds issued by tbe tip slaves of tbe Supreme Court. Rev. W. Morlet Ponshok. This gifted English oiator will dclirer two lectures in this city during this and tbe next week. The first, the subject of which is "Daniel in Babylou," will be given in the Academy f Music to-morrow evening: and the fecoad, "Florence and her Memories," on Monday evening, at the same place. Reserved seat0 can be procured at the Methodist. Book Room, No. 1018 Arch street. Vikeland, N. J. The large fruit crop of gropes, peaches, and other productions has acted as an extra stimulant of this prosperous place, and an unusual number of people from all sretious of tbe country are purchasing pro perty and building houses. At the rate Vine land is now progressing it will again double its population witDin the next three years. Re-elected. Samuel W. Cattell, Eaq., La3 been returned to 8olect Council from the Twenty-fourth ward, by a majority of three votes. Yesterday it was announced that his opponent had been elected. A Whisky Case. Daniel Mooney was before United States Commissioner FhilliDs to-day, charged with illicit distillation. Not being ready, the case was continued until Thursday. The Return Judges meet to-morrow morn ing at ten o'clock, for the purpose of couating the votes of Tuesday. LI GAL INTELLIGENCE. A kind t- ! COTTTi-" ur UTJARTER SEfciSlONa Jut?e Lu'H )W. William H. Kuadlmuu, Prosecuting A.uorney, Vba court nei inn noiuibK ua leoumeu wa tn ui piiHoncftees. ID LUB UHUBfc UI III U Hlllll.1 U. numiuuuru iuuhiii, vvuu- pants ci ibe prison duck sat a fair, blue-eyed lal of eleven or twelve summer, wliose open, manly coun tenance in mat siraose uuce auraciea lue uauuuu ef many persons. I . . Mr. P. t'.'ltaEBford, a member of the Bar. on enter ing C' urt, watat once eulutcd by the ctilld s appear ance Into his interest, and In a Kentie manner aiked wbntoflecae be liad cenjiiitea T rue nine prisoner frankly confessed ibal be hsul, under the persuasion of an older boy, Btolen iwo wa'ches, but pr nested warmly tbat be did not appreciate tbe wrong be was doing. Ur Runal'ord at once appealed to , the goo 1 laiure ot me private prosecutor, wno generously consented to abandon tbe pro'ecution: to whlon charitable ptopoallloa Air. Kuddltuaa kindly gave bl" assent. Under bis fortunate arrangement the Indictment was submitted to tne jury without evidence, and a verdlctof no- guilty rendered. Thus by tbe timely Intervention of good-hearted geullemnn, lustead of being tranded as a fe.on, tbe penalty of his tnoiuht lesa deed, be waa aet at liberty with a clean record for which he appeared In he truly grateful. Mo parent orcquaiuiaiiue appeareu in uia oenair. TU1VCAL OASES F-PTfth Pmfth was acquitted of a charge of assault aud battery. James liroony was acq'iltlsdor a charge or assault and battery. . . lleniy Holland was convicted or a Charge or lar ceny. ..... . William Fitter war cqtintea or a charge oi pica lpg a gentleman's n ck,-t. Themes is. Hpeakmau was convicted of a charge of aauit ai.d batten'. .... , COUUT Ol? COJItfOSiWCAS Allison, P. X The mil v riHR tr ld this morul in was tbat of The Olrard Llie Insurance and Trust Company, Executor, vs. David Ulair, which was ku action on a prumiasory roie. and in which ibe Jury rendered a verdict for the ''tKITEUbrATES CIRCUIT COURT -Judge Orer and Caowalader 1'be whole panel or Jurors were In attendance to-day, btut twelvegenilernsn hav ing beenaelected for tbe trial ol tbeloltowlngcause,Uie others were discharged until the itllh Inst : Kxprtsa Til. on. ot New Jrey, Frederick; W. Ca-ier, of fetinaylvanla. This waa an action ( atsompalt to recover rer aln moneys alleged to be due the plalniltr from Ihi defeudaut. According to the i lalLliU's declursilou It afpenra tbat be, a atilp captain, ard lesidrnt of New Jersey, wa upon terms of IHImany, both business and social, with tbe ileieiduu, a ahlp chandler of thla ctv, ana traa e i hint lmpl cllly lu money matters, Inthecour or their trausaciloua the de fennant became Indi-iiieil to him In three dilTerent ways lln-t, by borrow Ion money; aeoond, hy receiv ing It lor specUlo Investments for pialutlfTa benellt, aud failing to retu'n tlie proceeds; anil; ih'rd, by re tainlLg money alveti hhu Intrust. In lBsa be bor rowed of ibe p'ali.llll ;"ii(, f' r which no aecurliy wa lak en, simply because the plaintiff had then moil uu bounded coifldei'ce In him. in isits, when auou a n Dm her of merchant Vessels was emnioy,d la the novernmeut service, he received l:w tot lu vent met t In the vouchers of such veela as were lyli'K In portavalt ng payment from Uovern ment oilioliilB, which vouuu-rs were bought at a dls nnnnt. ana cashed In mil. I.ater he received a de. Fioa'tary cl etk lor i'Z , and also 114, some ahll ings and peuue, that bad been earned on a voyaie to foul h America, and Llo- ty iwo JDngilsa (overelgns, ard VHrlima other sinrH. In thla manner be had obtained possession ol anmetls.COO belonging to platu. llnr. fur which be had tailed to account, and for wblcb and lla Interest , thla suit wa Instituted. On Lrlal MSI PRIU8 Chief Justice Thompson. The Winslow Col I lei y vs. tbe Philadelphia and JCne Rail road Company. Tnta wa a bill lu equity, setting fori h that the defendants were about oonairnollng a branch read that would rerioualy Injure a road built tv ibe iilalntirts. and were laklnir possession of a cur tain piece of woedland already marked out and aur- veyed by the plaintiff; for which reason theplaln tins prayed an Injunction retraining the deieuda it from proceeding In these matters. Argued. DISTRICT COURT, No. l.-Jndge Htrond.-Wor-man A Htover ys. Warthman. An acllota ou a book aroonat to recover for paving stones sold and deli vered. Vtrdict for plaintiffs, 1774'20. DISTRICT CX1CRT, No. -Jndge Thayer.-Mat-tnews vs. Honman, An action on a Judgment note. Be'or reported. Verdict for plaintiff, faio. John M cCann v. Oeorge Bltee. An actio l o reco ver damagea for Irlorlet alleged to have be mi done to premise by th defendant, On trial. KENTUCKY. The Perils or Aswesaora In the State. From the LouUvllle Courier, Oel. 10. On tbe 3d instant. Colonel Campbell and Colo, nel John T. Fox, Uulted States Asicssors for tho Third District, set out from Eiizabcthtown witn the intention of visiting a number of distil leries in tbelr district, for the purpose of measuring tbe capacity of those establishments, according, to their instructions from revenue headquarters in Washington. They visited six difctillerirs, but tbe laU one they went to came very near winding up for good the mea utirg business in that section, so far as they were coucerncd. The institution was on Wolf creek, some nine miles northeast ot Jameftown, and was owned by a gentleman named Wade, who received the assessors courteously, and offered them every facility lor tbo work they bad ou hand. While they were in tbe distillery, adespetado, who noes by the name of Stlus Uocd Harris, and who headsagangofruflUns equally unscrupulous with htnisolf, rode up to where tbe buggy aud horse ot the officers were stand-'' ing outbi le Ibe distillery erounds. Here be was met by Wade, the proprietor, anl two em ployes, to whom ho imparled the somewhat tiu wt'lcome in'elllgeuce ol bis design to shoot the revenue oflicers at sight, and gave them ti un derstund tbat his followers were not tar distant. Uy some sort ot strategy Wade then reached the guide who had conducted tbe imperiled olticet, and rnaKing him understand tbe situation, Campbt'U and Fox were soon placed fully on their guard. Fox at first wauted to go out and sboot linn is, but was induced to afterwards change his mind. At this juncture the two employes seized the hors3 of Harris, and while tbe sttugsle that followed was going u, tho bugcy of the oflieera was hastily driven to the rear of the distillery, wbeie tbey clambered in, and were soon off and out of sigbt, finally effecting their escape in safety by taking tbe road to Russell Hpriugj. The road leading to Jamestown, which they had been expected to take, was strongly guarded by Manis' men. Tbe otlicers arrived at Columbia tbat night. Harris and his band are tbe only parties in tbe section visited who attempt to ruatco any resistance to revenue oflicers, and 'they are in no way countenanced by the distillers or the people. INDIA. Mi e i-o Ali Klinn's) ('oriqm'Mf. The telegram from India, forwarded by way ol London, aud through tbe Atlantic cable, and published in our telegraph columns, reports the present teimination of a difficult war agitation, which had been surging for many months from the scene of the Russian conquests in Central Asia towatds the northwestern frontier of British India, and which frequently threatened dangerous complications, by the definite triumph of Sbere Ali Khan, who is reckoned as a friend ot the British, By mail from Cabool we learn fhat Emir Shore All entered that city on the evening of Frldav, August 14, and that Az'uu Khau tied with au escort of 300 sowars towards Turkestan, his in tention being to join Abdool Rehman Khan at Balkh. Sherc Ail was received with favor. He is very populvf. All the passes were open and the loads clear, Sirdar Yakoob Khan holds fthnzneen for h'a father, Siiere All. Cabool was captured by S'rdar Isbmacl Khan, lato lieutenant ot Sirdir Abd ol Rahman Khan. He deserted Abdool Rahman and oilered his Ecrvicea to 6here Ali. who declined them, but told bim if be were in earnest to occupy Cabool. This Sirdar Ismacl Khan did at once. We have uo exact re ports of a battlo having been fouabt before the result between tho troops of tbe contending parties. It was, however, believed that a nioso sanguinaiy encagementjhad taken place five or six miles distant from Oubool, between tbe troops of Sirdar Mahomed Khan on the one side and those of fcirdar Shamsoodeen Khan, tbe Ecrvant of the Emir Azim Khau, late Gov ernor at Cabool, on fhe other. Azim Khan, discouraged by the first defeat of his General and the strategy ot Sbcre Ail, wrote to tbe Akboond of Swat o ask for an asylum, should the destruction of the Turkestan army be completed. Tbe war policy adopted by Shere Ali leaves the whole of the northwestern fron tier at bis feet without the possibility ot further resistance arli. for tome time, fro"n any quarter, ills immediate opponent having re treated towardB tho Russians. TIIIED EDITION FINANCIAL ITEMS. Tbe N. V, Timet this morning says: "The eflectl of the Slate elections .of Tuesday was to advance the nubile luuds on tbe entire list ,'4Vv'i pf t cent. Tbe reBull bad already been anticipated lu the gold room, and although there was a further de cline ol Ji per ceut. on the opening of tbe marke', and the'lreaaury awards; for I;o",iru were at lrWSiX'i) 136 87 per cent , tne market reacted ou this scarcity of the cash gold, aud the llrmness of exchange to I87' it per cent, before 2 o'clock. The Ininal exier uieni ol the Treasury of awarding toi,0(i per day to tue beet bidders, on sealed orders lelt with the As alHlanl Treasurer by eleven o'clock A. M... was not particularly promising lor tne uoyernmeut, ailuougn the plan may work Belter under dlll'erent clrcum- stances from the peculiar condition of the market early this forenoon. The foreign exchanges are again firm on tbe basis of lt)9. 60 days, and 110'a short sight on Loudon, tbe terms ol the leading banking homes. 1 he actual business Is no t very large, but there Is no inclination to accept lower term In tbe preseut scarcity of what Is called ou side bill. It m7 be, uowever, mat ine uemaua rur goia ior oun delivery at a dlllereiice or consideration of one-sixteenth to one-tlghthof one per cent per day will check thi freedom of transactions In exchange. Money Is easy to day at t(a,7 rer cent, to ths brokers, with exuep- biuuv hv vi mm uu uuvcruuiuui lamauerai. The N .Y. Trloune of thla morning says: "Money Is active at 67 per cent. The banks and trust companies repon an Increasing demand aud loan only at 7 per cent. The rate on the atreet con I limes 6t7 per cent, on miscellaneous securities, and balances continue to oe lelt with Government deaierj at 8 per cenu "Hterllng Exchange was Arm at an advance In rates hy leading dealers to lio.'a'. The gold market was affected by this advance." Mestrt. ir. P. h'rlulit & Co,' Outton Circular, per Java, nays. "In this market a week ago we quoted middling upland at 27sC.; we have bad since a drop to ii'io . a recovery to 'Mc, and a dull market ou Monday and yesterday, closing tamely at ths annexed quotation. Tbe sales for the week have been 12,(KiO bales, chiefly to domestic consumers and Bpeonlators. Buyers for export are lew, and they act with great eautlou.tht decline In gold operating against them. Hales for December delivery huve been made at 2ai4)2Jo. for middling, the same grade for January delivery at a la OU'eis at 26c., lor delivery In Iwo weeks have been re fused. There has been only a small business In float ing cotton during the p8t week. Low middling, Charleston to Liverpool freight, ,d at 23'uo. per pound. Following Liverpool and Sew York the South or n markets air declined and reicted, and all cloied firmly with a fair business doing In each, at the quo tations given In our telegraphic repoits In New Or leans tbe business Is general for Ureal Jlrnaln, France, the fiorih, and a good deal of speculation. The receipts are Imorovlog In stap e, but are notol high grade. In Mobile the chief business Is on North ern account for spinning and resale In this city In transit. Freight have improved to Liverpool by steam d. paid to fill ud the steamer Bolivar; sail, .d. In Kavaunah there baa been very Utile done so tar by direct shipment to Liverpool or Havre. Klgbt vesnels ready to loai some Utile cargoes by steam via New York to Liverpool, at6d, The export la chiefly coastwise, a large proportion of which has been bought In the intorlor. In Cbarleeton there bts so far been little done for Liverpool or Havre. The export is chiefly coastwise. '1'he receipts at llie port howan Increase this week, ard we shall probably buve a gradual Increase each week until Ihe maximum Is reached. Warner are perlectly satlblted with present values, and will use every exertion lu market their crops us speedily as possible, . . , . . "The expert are slightly Increasing, and will be larger very soon. The storm ot wind aud rain or tne ad.sd.and 4th Inst, bas done noma Injury lo the crop lu Georgia aud Alabama, lu Montgomery, Alabama, ten Inches of rain fell In three da- s. Other portions or the cotton region may have aullered. but In a leaaer degree. The storm did vi ry little Injury In the coun try tributary to New Orleans, and does not seem to have extended west of the Mississippi river. Uy tele graph of late date from New Orleans, Mobile, and rjalveston, we learn that the crop piospeots have Improved. Tbe weather during the past ten days bas been fin generally over the entire country, and remarkably good for picking aod us proving the quality." . . BALTIMORE. ConTention of Emigrant Societies -Annual Exhibition of tho Maryland Institute. From Baltimore. Baltihokk, Oct. IS, The convention of dele pates representing tbe Emisrant Societies of tho United States assembles in this city on Saturday next. The object is stated to be to adopt a uni form system of action for protecting and encour" aging emigration. Preparations have been made for the reception of delegates, who are expected from all the principal cities of the Union. Tbo twenty-first aunual exhibition of the Maryland Institute, which opened on Tuesday nlpbt, was one of tbe most succeseful for many years, and will be contiuued one month. A large aud enthusiastic mass meeting of Re publicans was held last night at the New Aoscm b'y Roome, in this city, congratulatory of the recent Republican successes. Speeches were made by General Adam E. King, and others. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Kkw Yobk, Oct. 15. Cotton dull at a2v'i. F our heavy am declined li C'l lsc : ealt s of in out) barr,s Htat at tt 60(a8 . Ohio at t7'7i (qilii, Weuern at (4 To li'lt HMilhern ai is Mfji'13 60. and 'ulllorulaaiSf lit 77). W heat dull. Coin doll and declined lc: ses ol 6S OfiO btiBhels nt l HM'l". Oali easier: saios of 00 bnsheis al 73!.'a74Ll lite'quiet. Fork quiet at Vyo. Lard dull at l!i.J,(nil5c. Wnlky onlel. iiarley steady; sales of 14 umi bushels at (2 MKtj.2 411 b i.i iMOHK, Oct. 16. L'oitoo dull and drnonlnr; middling nominally V(cH20. Flour dull; Howard reet fnperllne, f(i!)R-?;; do. extra, 9 5i'WU ii; do. family. (itH2'(s; cpy mills anperlitie 7 78o)8 J0; do. exlr. SB MAiU-ee: do. family, fl2 2A(n I8 60;' western superfine, 7gl8: do. extra. i(lo-M. Wheat firm for blgb grades. Receipts tme.li. and prices unchanged. Corn dull; white, 11 21(41-25: yellow, tim Ojkts tlrn ; prln o. ((iS2c. Provisions quiet; mess Pork, :-0 6(fu3l; Bacon, rib sides, 17,'.C.; near sides, 17Ho. bboulders, H.'4Q14,'cc. Hams, ai22c. Lard, glc. New York Stock Quotations 2 P. Jf. Iteoelved by telegrapn. from Glendlnnlna A Davis, Block Brokers. N o. 48 8. Third street. N. Y. Cent. K.......12 iToledo & Wabash... 63 N. Y. and K. B. 41' Mil. & 8t,Pul oom.l()lU fb. and Kea. H 97H Adams Kx press HIM Mlch.f. and N.I.K.87:'i Wells. Fareo Km... hip? Clev. & PHtHb'g it.. 00k U.S. Expretta Oo. ... tfll Chi. and N.W. com 06,'i Tenuessee (U.new... 611-32 Chi. and N.W. pre. 07 lUold 1381 Chi. and K. L R 108' J Market steady. Allcfjetl Robbery immI Violence on a Rail way Train. A woman named Ellen Maliouy made a com plaint on Tuesday before Justice Warren, of Jersey f'ity, setting forth that on the 14th of September ihe whs forcibly robbed of nearly $1600 in money by a conductor upon the Erie Railway, assisted by two brakemeu, upon the train on which she was a passenger. She states that on the afternoon of that day she took pas sage upon the emigrant train going through to Chicago, which place was her destination. She bad purchased her ticket and planed it in her pocket-book, which she put in tbe bosom of her dress. Soon after leaving the depot at Jersey City the conductor, she alleges, came to tho seat where she was sitting, accompanied by the two brakesmen, and one of them hold i us her arms and covering her mouth, robbed her of the money. They then left ber, and she commenced to cry out that they had robbed ber. The con ductor then came back and tbreateued to tie her up if she did not stop, remarking to tbe pa.?cngers at the same time that the woman was crazy. She persisted, however, in her assertions, when, according to her assertion, tbey tied her arms with a cord, and fastened ber to ber teat, and then, after sending tbe passengers who were in the car into a forward coach, - they locked both doors and left her in tbe car throughout tbe uifzbt, in great inconvenience and suffering, owing to the position in which she was com pelled to sit. Towards moruing she was takeu out of tbe car and left atau obscu e station upon Ihe Erie Road, where she remained until her trunks were obtained from Chicago. After realizicg a few dollars by the sale of one ot them she came back to Jeisey City, and entered the above complaint, offering to identify the pereons who robbed her. The complainant is on Intelligent woman, about forty years of age, and of a respectable appearaoce. Her story, which, were it not for her evident intelligence and sunity, micbt be regarded as the creation of a disordered fancy, is received with the fullest credit, and steps will be takeu at once to discover the perpetrators ot tbe outrage. DIED. For additional Death Notices tee ths Fifth Papti McGRATH. On tbe 14th Instant. CHARLE9 8.. son of Dr. John M. and Ella (J. MeUraih, aged 4 years and 2 months WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN the newest and best manner. itUUiO xiiiA, niaiiuuer ana nngraver. 9 1R !. 108OHlt8NUr Btreet, INTERNAL REVENUE. "UIE PRINCIPAL DliPOT FOR THE SALE OF REVENUE STAMPS No. 304 CHE8NUT STREET. CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 S. FIFTH ST., (One door below CUesnut street). ESTABLISHED 1862. The sale of Revenne Stamps Is still continued at the Old Established Agency. The stock comprises every denomination printed by tbe Government, and bavins at all times a large supply we are enabled to All and forward (by Mall or Kxpress), all orders, inline diately upon receipt, a matter of great linpor ance. United States Notes, National Bank: Notes Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders, received In payment. Any information regarding tbe deolaions of tbe Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheer fully and gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Receipts, ete. Tne folio win g rates of com m lsslou are alio wed on Stamps and Stamped Paper: On 825 and upwards 2 per cent. 1U0 " 8 . " 300 " 4 . " A ddi ess all orders, etc., to STAMP AGENCY, No. 301 CHICSNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS ol all kinds, and STAMPED UNVELOPK3, con stantly on hand. TUT EBBICK & SONS BOTJTIIWAItK FOUNDRY, Wo. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Philadelphia WILLIAM WKIQHT'8 PATKNT VARIABLE CUT OK 8TKAM-KNG1NK, Regulated by the Governor. MEABICK'B SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented June, 1868. DAVID JOY'B PATENT VALVELKS8 BTKAM HAMMJEB. D. M. WESTON'S PATENT 8 ELF-CENTERING, BELF-BALANCIKO CENTRIFUGAL BUG AR-DRAINING MACHIN AMD HYDRO EXTRACTOR, or Cotton or Woollen Hauufacturtua. j lomwl FOURTH EPITION WASHINGTON. The White House Worthies Sym pathize with Each Other Ewing Receives a Cut. FROM WASHINGTON. SpeoUtl DenpeUch to The Evening Telegraph, The Urate Mnte of AfTiUra. Washington, Oct. 15. Tom Ewlog, Jr., oj Ohio, was at the White House to day condoliog with Johnson over tho gloomy prospects of the "Lost Cattse." It Is said Johnson expressed tbe opinion that Swing's speeches did not help the Democracy much In Ohio. I'ostuianter tleiternl llantlnlt and Secre tary Mcculloch also held a long private interview with Johnson upon the grave condition of aQ.ilrs. Workmen havo commenced to ptint the Inside of the White House, getting it ready for Grant's occupancy. ntnabllltin Removed. . The President to-day ordered the disabilities attached to the dismissal of Lieutenant Johu V. Skelton, Forty-fifth U. S. Iulaatry, to be re moved, but it does not reinstate him. Skelton was recently concerned in tbe alleged forgeries here. The JIbodelsland Races Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Narragansett Park, Providence, It. I., Oct. 15. In the race of yesterday for $2000, seven beats were trotted yesterday afternoon. The lesult was two for Hotspur and two for Myron Perry, with three dead heats. T3e race con cluded this morning The eighth heat was won by Myron Perry; time, 2 28. In class for horses that never made bett?r than 31, post, poned from yesterday it was won in fifth and sixth heats by howo William II. Taylor; time, 2-294 and 2-33. Narragansett Park, Providence, R. I., Oct. 15, The mare Lncy won the great raei of the day. Time, 2'22J. The race was remarkably brilliant and exciting. The stakes were $2500. Pennsylvania Election Clinton County. Clinton county gives L. A. Mackey, Democrat, for Cengiesfl, 1250 maiontv, and about 800 Deniociatic majority o the State ticket. Thanksgiving:. Boston, Oct. 15. The Governor has appointed the 2(ith of November as a day ot thanksgiving. Ship News. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 15. Arrived, brig Matron, from cwau Island, for orders. New York Stock Quotations, 3 P. 51. Received by telegraph from Ulendlnnlng & Davis. Stock Bronern. No. 48 H. TUlrd s'reet: N. Y. Cent. R.........XMU Pltta.K.W.iindOhU12l4 4K 'iTnluln Wyh MM n N.Y. andKR, PniL and Kea. K.... V7 Mich. S.and N.I. K 87 '-i Cle. and Pitt. R INiU uni. ana . w . com. ihi" Chi. and R. I.R 107 J M Toledo A Wab Hi Mil. &at. P. com 10 IS Adams Exprena Co 61" J Wells. FarKO A (Jo 3i U. 8. Express....., ml Tenn. 6s, new 69; Gold . 13d Hearisob at the Central Station. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, belore Aldermau Beitler, at tbe Central Station, Francis Melntiro had a hrarini; uj.on tbe charge of robbery. Theodore Brooks, living at Ko. 503 5. Front street, testified that this morniue he saw the accused go op to a drunken m m sitting at Eighth arid Walnut streets, and take some money from his hand. Tbe witr.ees and oue or two others then arrested him. Held in $700 bail to answer. Tom Holland, Tom Phillip?, Emma Brown, and Liz Siurray bad a hearing, the two woman for fighting, and tho two rntn for urging tbenioD. Phillips was also charge J, upon the oath of Wathinfiton Andrews, with dlpluying a cocked pistol, and ihrcuteniug to take his (the witnesi') life. Held in $1000 bail each to answer. AfigAtLT and Battery. On Tuesday night last election liierht a party of fellows, alleged to beheaded by James Haegerty, went into the hotel on Filbert street, above Twelfth, kept by Pat. McDouough, and called tor drinks, while McDot-oueh was waiting on them tbey assaulted him, Deatiug bim severe); over tbe head with a poitcr bottle. They all then made their escape. - -" " " " i A "Repeater" in Limbo. On election day a frliow earned Pat. Stone was arrested and committed by Aldermau Massey for illegal voting in the Fifteenth ward. Pat. wastaken into custody at the election poll of the Four teenth division ot the Fifteenth ward. He bad already voted once in the Twentieth, ward and twice in the Fifteenth. rillLADKiriHA STOCK EXCHANGE S.UtCH, OCT. 13 Reported by De Haven & Bra., No. 40 S. Tblrd street BETWEEN BOARDS. 5(00 Pa . 1 ser....-....li65 l HM O do.2 ser.21IOii!4i .000 do.'i ser. 2J..l0tiV SfUH) dO.S S.MOD.IUK IIUK) FiBln Ss 96?. liuuo Lb 6s.gold l.bSO V'h 4II th Pbiiiis B 21. 6K?i i do Id. 66Ji 2i)0 sb KeudlDg......43 94 PU0 dO........,b2o- 4ft 1 00 da ..B5.4H-SI I00 do OS. 48 MihNYdi Mld.. ili lou do..........M 4 loo sb Fbll & E.. 8 do.........M... 2i BKOOND BOARD. IC00O Pa 8s. 1 series loaj ico uo..l Her lot) 1300 CUV s. fitw lliH'.' (aiK o V Jersey 6s,.... 7 sb Cam & Am liMt-i B0 8h Oil Cr All It..- 87 1 Onto Read H.....bl6-48 91 K0 Do... ih.'i 100 do.............. 100 do.........blo. Wi DRY UOODS QU0TAT10AS. PitiNra. to ADiOsKeaK I Lowell lHi Waaihutw, Victor J . ......Is WaurfKa. IWlArnuW is mammon., ..18 Hlcbmond... ..ii4 u. -U(8ter. ,..Vi2 MourDlnu. UU ...in). I Lncier 12 .l., Orleotul....M ....lli Verrltnack, W..... Mrrrliusca,ii, Cocbvco, L KprsKue.... Pscltlo AnierH-an , Dunnellu AIIciih..... Mane lienier. t rwmus...... BrlKt." . Kuwu, ,..11 ...luH n . W...MM...........1 I ..)2i ..Vi'. AmoskesK, A. Lawrence, H U" u M. H. BKOWN 8HEF.TIN08. ....4-4. ...4-1 ...4-4. ...7-S. , -4. ...8-4. PsclUC, Extrw....4-4., 11 4-4., L 4-4.. Atlantic, A. ...... ..4-4.. 11......! 4., L 4-4., " V......-4.. ' N 8-4.. Huperlor 1XL...4-4.. t-l.nwuiut, C.....4 4., Akuwhui, F ......... 4-4. riiurk, A , Mass aula usttts.... 4-4., K....1 8.., iDdlfkn Hfad 4-4... " " ...8-4.., Exeter, A..,. 4-4... ",,M.,.....' .. Med lord .lBJi ,..14 ,..13 ...12,'. ,,.16 ...14 ...i:i ...lftH ,...16 ,...18 ...13 ...Wi ...14 ,...16 ...,12X ...18 ,...14 Jill. 4 4 18 Augual.. 0lll)O.....,. Plltslleld, A... KenuMbec Eveiect, AA-. Hlisvnou. Bedford. It CODtMtO Co., K..t-4., ,..4-4. ,..7-.. ,..4-4.. ...4-4.. ,..4-4.. ...4-4.., ,.-4-4.., 8-4.. ,1 ,.M ,.M ,..1.' ,.1 ..18 ..18 ..IS ..10,' ..H. ..14 ..11 Poca?et...-" o... ' f... Boot, 8 u " H Appletou, A LkCOuU, H. ...7-4, ...8-4. V 4, .........10-4. .4-4 15 11 -..I I I..,. 18 ....11 ,...M2H m ,...47 ,62 ,15 ,18 12 is Lyniau, AmosKe,,M. 2U York 'U Blu II 111... .. 16 North tlld..n.MaMM.,ra 1 6 On k laud ...........20 Working Uau's 26 17 DHNIM9. ,.4-4..., ,4-4..., K- 13 K- 4...ia U... 4-4 16 0-.......4-4 13 Utlca..........M...4-4 22 rreuiont. 0 4-4..U Iudiua Orcliurd, A.......1A " " U 16 " BB....13 Orent Falls, H....J-8 15 ' .: t: -....i4 Cabot, A 4-4..M Dw.Pbt:::::ti:::: -s.M FIFTH EDITION EUROP Tho London Tress on tho Latoj Elections In tho United States. BV Atlantic Cable. Lonpom, Oct. 15. Telegrams from the New York lincclated Press, announcing the result of the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, were duly received here, and are com mented on by the London Journals as follows: 1 he Dai'y Newt ( Radical) says if the Demo cratic party had only remained passive, Repub lican blunders would have given them power but the Democrats have au equal If not greater aptitude for error. The Horning Fob' (Conervatlve) says the result of these elections has decided the Preai. dentlal contest, and tho slight interest where with the Democrats sought to aunouud it U gone. The Slanlard (Conservative) comments on the small majorities clalmod by the Kepublt can, and thinks tho Dm crals may nave car. rled some of the Stater-. The writer says if the Democrats are beaten, tbelr friends hare will wish they had been guided by sater co ansels. The Te'egraph (Liberal), while approving the result, sees In it the ruin of the R-.'publicaa party, in which there are so mauy wide differ enecs on financial questions. Financial mid Commercial. London, Oct 15 - P. M.-Consols 94 for money and account; United Suites 5-20s, 92j, cx dividend j stocks easier. Liveepool, Oct. 15 P. M. Cotton quiet. Tur pentine, 25s. Coram n rosfh, 25c 6d.26. 9d. QLOI.DON, Oct.l5-P. M. Refined Petroleum, Is. 6Jd. Havbi, 6ct. 15.-Coi.tou easier. Antwigp, Oct. 15. P. M. Petroleum, 4941. New York Stock quotation 4 P. M. Keselved by telOKrapb from Ullendlnnlng et Davis, Block Blotters, No. 48 8. Third Btret: N.Y, Cent. H 128) ; Pu W.andChl. 1 VPA N.Y. and K. K...m.. 4k;,ToI. A WabasU H... 8 Ph. and Ilea. K. 9liAil. and at. P.ooml04 Mlob.H.and li. L lt .87,! Adams KxpresaOo. 614 Ole. aud FltUIt SMjt' Wella. Farao. .. 80? Chi. and N. W. coin.9(lH!u. B. Kxpra.... 47'4 ChL and N.W. pref.. .Wii renuestee os........... Chi. and K.I. K 107Uold..... ......J3i Market Irregular. 1 au.... I 8 -Vi li .14 .15 .11 .20 28 17 warren nrnwn, ...18 Lswisiou, Brown.......28M Oils Com pany. rxi. 4D , Columbian, TEE MARKETS. The following are tne latest quotations tor th various article designated: ash Kh-doty: Vi cu tf tsBi, tow -io a-ioji m. I Manilla. V t. lu'fc koi. latst 100IMI-50 gold ... 11 a iiv. Pearl, lstnori lii-(Kv Juie, gold. 5a f C'A 1LE8 Duty: 2X0. 1 Amer, uud'd l0-00ai70-0U lb. ' I0. dr0HHHCl...a7A1)it.'i,R .in .1 4a H. AO M . II . . I r: . . . uo.ptLVf&co-as llO DoJ VIA V 60 ( at Adam'neclty 21 fco-ia Adam'e Htais ftu COAL Duty: 40C, Vk inn. Llv.orr'lltton bldoy-..... (a Flclou... (a Anih. 4.iNXH T'OOsS-OO COCOA Duty; S c. K, Marac'o eldlulid 24 aSO Ouayau-lf " 10 all); fara. Bh Uom'O ui DiauuTv: tow ceut. al valorem, s ld K.(J AB.yres Oil bit Ouw 11 sv 11U uu.uu.Kr.Biui... n a -zzu 11-25 Dronixjo..., H),a l!iv ran juao is a 181. 'Bavanuia, etc .12 MaiaoalDosid 14 Maranh oxetti-12 I Mataiuoras..... 15 if. Cbl lo..lv I Vera Cms 17 Drv Honta Kid.. 11 .. .. calliornia is i " a f nlnnr.t.A Ruir in, xjIofkk rnrv! 6o w Ib.l "nuan Java,wli'e,Ibi'd.'.ai'i Do. Etpsltpce 16 w 16 Jamuica Ha 15 Do. greea lllJiT 18V Lasnayra 15 a lrt Uret-u MaWtwt Maracaibo 14 a IMS CityMlaugliter 2H(a 14 Ht,Doni..casb. 14 a nii HONKY Doty: 2Do,ksJ. COFl'lK (HupriiBt .Cuba, 4j gal., auiy paid" Doty; Pig aud Bar. 20. 75 77 aud nhenlnlng, o V lb. VIu?5,fn bond E(5g Aiu-can infcoi-aB,'a-2aX"if'Hr,---uu'rt 5 cents Clival ui u now a is a 15 a is a 17 'i a is a is a it -20 a 21 a (salts) m...-ss Bhealirg.old, 211 flieatb'g yel- 2d rig, nut a Bolts 83 a DKCUa AMD DYEJ4- Aloobol 2 45 a Aloes, t ft.... 21 a Aiotstioc'lrlua 76 a 85 Alum av.a 8 a i:c, a 40 a an so a-31 a a 1-65 a at'2S a 85 a w a 86 a te a 70 Aul'yrear. eld Argols rrf. gld 22 ArReulc.pow'r.g 8 Assalellda .. 25 BaloauiCapl vl 85 Balsam T0U1... 1 80 Baisuin Fu. Bcnies.I'ers K1C27 Berries. Turk. Bl.carb.Boda, gd 4Ua 4 Borax, teuneu 86ta 37 Br.nisione.rbll a 6 Brims one Uor 62 a ( Br,iu'e,itn.Kd39-oo a- Campb'r'-lbinbd,g a (juuiDuur, rei- raj a- liiiilliaridts.... Car. Ammonia 15 t tttdniiouis. Cantor OH (jbaiuomlleFl. 15 Cldorale I'ot- bhIi. gold 84 Ooclilneal Jl8R(17 Cocb Alex, gold C0DD6ras.An). a S Crsam 'l a. g d a 2,'S0 Ciibr bs, K, I... a SO Cutcb 18',-Jtl li psom Baits. 4 Gamboge 1-75 a2-00 Uuiu Arabic, s'ts 85 a 11 Gum Arabic. pkd - 45 Gum Beuxoln 80 Uum Aiyrjb, x.. 1 fjnm MTrrb. Tsr .. 66 UUIU M l.,,.V . T , Um '1 rag., fl.gd w a loo Hvd. Poia Kiik. and Kr.,g"ld8'65 Ipecacuanba, Br f0 Jalap In bdgld 5 Lao Dye.......-3 Licorice Pabln 24 bladder, Dutch gold 12 bi drier. French gold 16a Muiuia, small Hake, 5a tlunua, large Uke..... lTOa 175 Kuigalis. bL Alep.....M 86 ft Oil Berg't 6H7;a S CO Oil Casbla 3 Oil Lemon....4-00 a 4.SO Oil i'eppertu'l 6-60 (III lrftnup . a OpIum.Ty.K'd a 86Ji lt M...-20 l!0-7.. 5 Bavarians 17 Or, B. A. A EL, , U & O -OOa7.00 INDiUO DUTY! rauta Beuxal, K lb...l 10 a 2 05 aiadras gold. 85 alio iunuiua.guiu. 7U a 96 a jdC raco.s.gold 80 a ID! . UUHIHUR1H a-75 a-85 a a-85 aa-75 a 011 a 5 s a 40 a- 12.V a.Kld. l'In. X to ON Duty; Bars ai7: R. M 70 luo: Boiler and Blaie. lVo, K lb ; Band, Hoop, aud (Scroll, !)( Blieet, 80. ft lb. 9 I'l. . iCUBl SU. A ecu IOh,t tou, 48 00 a 45 00 Pig, Ani'can. 4UO0 a 42 00 llnr.Eug. ref-loo 00 a Bar.Kna 'm... mi-oo eli eel, Bassla. isiquai. v id 11 a 14 80eei,KiiKllsh A American a LKAD Duty: Pig I2-00W lui lbs.; Pips and aneel. 2-75 W 100 . ' lOalena... a - epaulttb, gold. 6'86 a ('40 Bar, net 10 00 a bheetAPIpe.nl am-iui - USATHKa-Doty: 8ole. s- U pper, 80 44 ot, ad vl Osk (H) Lt. V a 42 OaJc, middle. 88 a Oak, heavy...... 40 a 46 Oak, crop .42 a 46 neuiioctt.llgnt 28 a 80 Hemlock, mid 7aiin Uemrk.beavj 24 a 28 uduiiuu, uam IV a 27 id val.IUX,fi W Cent Bock laud.com a 125 ump a 2-00 LUMBEU-Ddtv: 2ol ot l"rt,.W.Pr,lerfloe cubic foot & Timber Oak, Oo.,. . Tlmber.QaXP toycarjtr'ctt a iaal'n Spruce nerM 20na ui u h'gles.-ilbch a Do.sbaved, 'u bOl. M.) a Pot-taw'dfiu. a Do Ced.2 tLlst qual., tp M.. a Do. Cypresas, tool a Iahs K.A M. a 800 Slav's W.OpelWO a76 0O W.Obd .. lou 00 am 00 W.O.bbl. tooo aisooo. Head'g W. O. aUoou hi olahuKH Dot y:bo. ni N.O..Wgal 5 a ya" Porto Klco 46 a 65 r - . a. .... w Oi.Acldy-81 a-- aM rus. a vo 'v.rr.-..;-'""" u Phosnlioi Prus.PoiHKh.-fi a- Ir?;"-"- f Quicksilver,.-7 -77 P"?': Out. IXj Klmbarb, CU1- 2 25 a 825 i,uh' ; Horseshoe. lAuaBo.g'SHi 8 CVMa8d.looibL25 B.Boda, goiu. jtu a tvu bBrbllia.Bon In bd gold 23 ft 80 BarBa'llla.Mex. lu ua goia... 11 a.K. 1.. 2U - Benn Heuua. Alex 25 a 28 bhellao 44 a 61 boda An . c. gold.... -37a 20 1. Lead. W. gd l bulph. Qulu. 8 60 ft Tar. Acid, g. 4 Verdigris, g to a 61 llrlol Blue... 10 U Jj'UATH Klt8 PtiTYl DO 10 PrimeWesi'n 5 ft o Tennessee.... 76 a k JkJbH Diityi Mftckfiel. tl; Herrings. 11; i-aluiou. Ik Other pickled, l 00 bbl. Giber i'lsb.pU kled, dried, or smoked In Clinch 6-7S NAVALVlOHKd luTYt Hpls.TurpeuiliiH, 511 ct. Jt gftl.l oiher kinds, 20 V ok. ad val. Turpel. (ift. N. Coiy.2soibs 4 00 a4-25 Tar Wll- Iuliiloo.... 8 75 a4 00 Tar, V hbl id825 a - Plich 6 25 a Ktwln-coui. old a 276 Do. No.2Ht280.b3-00 a 8 25 epirlta Tur... 44 a 45 Ol L duty: Palm lo.oiive 61, Lluseed, flaxseed. It. Heed, 28 cents; Hpeuu. Iforelgn UHberle.) aua VVhaie or other ilshff )t flgu), 20 ceuk. ad va lorem. Olive, !2bbAb 400 ft uiive,iiic.rg 2 86 a I 40 smaller packages, oOcla.lfft'hi.y 12k- U H IIpO B., Dryl'od V cwt. 7 00 a T 75 Plckl'dHcale. 600 a Pickled tod. a 6 50 lklackr'IMo.l a UackerelNo. 1, small 18 00 a Mack.Wo2.Mia7 a Mack.N0.8M.ll 75 a Balm'nPio N.27W a ba I. Pic. Vice. a bli ad. ( I No.l, ft tt bbl.... HeVgPH-'k'U. ft 1. tunned, cltv t gal 1 06 a 1-08 T.I nseed, Eng. Whale - Bef.Wlu W - iter, h'k. fperm, crude 1 80 "W. U'bl'cn. 110 Bed. city dls- Ulled.JL W L'd Oil 8.fc W. Keroseusl'v a- 84 U1L-CA kl-JDTV: 2UVcl au YKJ, a 1 no
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers