H H A. VOL. X. NO. 8V. FIRST EDITION rlHE FLAMES. Burning 'A the Droit Thcatre-An Exciting ("tcene. A correspondent of the London Time, who was an rye-witness ef the conflagration which destroyed the splendid Royal Theatre at Dresden, on the 22d of last month, gives the following description of the catastrophe :- 'It w9 about 12 o'clock when the bells of tho Kreus Klrche rang out the alarm, and I noticed a column of smoke rising, but had no notice whence it proceeded till I had reached homo, when the news tame that the llof Theatre was on tire. I hastened to the spet in a drosky, ami was driven to the back cf the theatre, near the gardens of the Zwlngcr, from which the whole of that part of the building was visible. Flames were rising from the central cavity, tho whole roof having fallen In, an, seen through the windows and gaps in the wall, It had the effect of an enormous furnace, the smoke wreathing up in front in a thin veil. "At first it seemed as if the conflagration would soon subside, and this in all probability would have been the case If active exertions hud been made to throw water Into the building. There was an engine at work near where I stood, but It merely seat a small stream on one portion of the lert-liand tower, where a number of men were stationed with the view of saving some of tlie content.- or the build ing, and a few truck loads of furniture passed as the sole rescue. As we looked, the llatues began to show through the windows of the tower above-named, and at last with a roar came a wave of name through the window facing us, and licked the walls and roor above. This continued for nearly half an hour, till the roof fell lu. "The firemen had by this time vacated their dai gcrctis post, and the flames were left to burn out l ihelr own accord. The curtain wall of the build ing, with a round arch In the centre, fell in plece in al with a loud crash, and subdued the flames to a preat extent. This beautiful Opera House (perhaps, next to that or l'aris, the handsomest building for the purpose of modern times) stood alone In the centre of Bn extensive open spacu near tho great bridge, round which are ranged tho prlnctpn! build ings of Dresden the llof Kirche, the Schloss, or Palace, with its wonderful treasure-tilled '(ireen Vaults,' tho Picture Gallery, with Its priceless col lections, various museums, and one of the leading hotels, the room containing the matchless '.San Kiatu Madonna' of Raphael being the nearest point of all to the Opera House. "The dread on my mind, and no doubt with most of the spectators, was that the fire might spread to, or burning rafters fall upon, this unequalled trea sury of art; but most providentially the wind, which had been blowing almost a gale for more than a week, had sunk almost to a dead calm ; tne result was, the flames rose straight into the air, and the burning fragments all fell back within or close around the walls. The tremendous heat given out was alone, however, a great source of danger. I could scarcely stand it at a distance of more than one hundred and fifty yards, yet so effectual were the precautions taken that not a window of the Pic ture Uallery was so much as cracked, and on Inquiry In the afternoon I was assured no injury whatever hod been sustained. Happily, none of the trees of of the closely adjoining garden took fire, or they would inevitably have carried it to the Picture Gal lery. No lives were lost, and the Opera House was Government property." An Expreaa Car on Fire Narrow Uscnpe of the iWesNCnHcr. On Saturday evening a thrilling adventure befell the messenger In charge of the car of the Amcrlcau Express Company, on the night express train from Erie to this city. Shortly after leaving the former plnce he discovered, to his consternation, that the contents of ihc car were on lire. The car was packed full of the usual assortment of express freight, con sisting principally of dry goods and other merchan dise, and the bell-rope connecting with the engine had been passed over the top of the car. Both ends of the car were crammed with packages, only a mall vacant space being left in the centre at the doors, occupied by the messenger. The perilous nature of his condition cannot be fully realized. The train was whirling along through the darkness at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and the lire was rapidly spreading through the dry com bustibles, fast lilling the car with heat and smoke. r lie had no possible means of signaling the engineer, and no meaiiS 01 egress to me oilier curs or 01 com munication with their occupants. He might shout himself hoarse, and his voice would - be drowned by the roar of the train. It seemed impossible for him to give any alarm until tho lire should have made such progress as to be discovered by others, but in the meantime himself must be inevitably suffocated or compelled to take the alternative of leaping from the train. To open the doors of the car would be but to admit the air and give a new impetus to the flames. But the heat and smoke were already stilling and something must be done immediately or he must perish, opening one of the doors, he wheeled one of tlie Iron safes to the edge of the car and let it fall. It was struck by the steps of the baggage car, pro ducing such a concussion as to alarm its occupants. Blghtly conjecturing that something was wrong, the engineer was signaled and the train soon came to a stop. The cause of the alarm was soon discovered, the messenger being found leaning as far as possible out of tho car to escape the smoke. Every appliance at hand was speedily brought Into requisition, and the fire was fortunately extinguished. The safe was picked up, and the train resumed its journey, arriving ar, us uesiinauon wnnoui. lumier acemeiR. i'he amount 01 tne loss is not Known, oui u is nought it will not be very large. The lire is sup- iosed to have originated from a spark rrom the en gine. Cleveland Herald, 41 K T1IE INDIANS. Another Italil Two Men Killed, One Scalped, ana llorne anu mnu-a iiriveu uu. A writer stationed at South Pass City, Washington Territory, sent the following letter East ou the aotu Instant : Yesterday morning, at daylight, about twenty-five mounted Indians appeared on the mountain-tops back of Atlantic City, not over a mile away, moving eastward, having several stolen horses along. Ap proaching within half a mile of the stamp mill of Colonel ElUott, they fired on a wood-chopper lu the gulch, piercing his body with four balls, causing In stant death. Coming down the gulch, closer to the mill, they Ilred ou the man who ta hauling wood for Colonel Elliott, lie ran to the mill, and got the Colonel's horse to go after the Indians, who had stolen and were driving oil' six mules ; coming withlu range of their guns, the man jumped from the horse and began tiring with his three revolvers. The In dians blew whistles which attracted the horse, which ran towards and was captured by them. The hands employed on the mill, seelug the tight, seized their gons and ran as fast as possible to the scene of action. The man who had lost the six mules and the Colonel's horsa escaped into tUe bushed without a wound. 111 Indians then started off towards the valley, passing through "Miners' Delight," and near the stamp mill 01 Walsh & Co. they fired upon a man named Anderson, who wus driving an ox team loaded with lime for Atlantic City. TUe ball passed entirely through his body and heart, killing him in stantly. They scalped him Bad rodo ou to Heaver Week, where they met two men irotn tho valley who, with horses turned loose, were camped at Beaver creek. They discovered an Indian pursuing their i.orses, wnen tney rusneu our, snouieu --luuians, ana succeenea in getting meir nurses iuwj me uusne nd tvinif them. Rv till time the body of Indians Lhad surrounded them, but both men being well armeu and in tne DUBiies.rnev neiu itiem at nay uniu reinforced by a party from "Miners' Delight," when the Indians retreated towards tho valley. Colonel Elliott, meantime, camu Into Atlantic City, and sent word to South Pass for help. The citizens mrnea out anu pursued the Indians, ana nan not, ail returned tills forenoon. Bath the murdered men were brought Into Atlantic City, where I saw them, and examined their wounds. There Is treat excitement, and It Is considered un safe for any one to leava tint tow, is without bcinsr I well armed, and, if going far, having several mou in Great indignation nrevalls In conoennence of the removal of company 1), Second United States Cav alry, the only mounted forced In the valley, to Fort Jiridger for winter quarters, leaving the defenceless settlers a sure prey to these savages. This comnanv h.ri-f'unm a ...... .. cn....,i.... Fhese Indians, who knew well vi.rir mnvMnpntnt LUTV ..V1'" foI!oweu close ijenina tUum wlUl tll0 ro. suits above stated. THAT COSCEKX. Dr" tXlrJ' It1 VA!'"'"'i''niln of the Tir .1 union Vnrt.ni lat ,.i ... . " MethodlsriookCon;i,ru,of Now" York, nSspre ,a" d against tho ipigca uut Minmuuiiuiu recently made thrnmrh oirimif r.lin eltv tinners aiiui., 'J. B larougtl - . , 1 m ueiaicuuon anil 'rami In his management and cunuoctlon with tn i - , -. ... .iiu Auuujr savH 1 1 1 u i piaving waited a reasonable time to allow i)r I n immthul ..nrlmun lv Wit tr r. r '"j ' " iiui.inau i 'vuw w iiiuriu lilt) IHHtllf whetoer he ban discovered defalcation, he pro- poses now to vindicate hlniBclf against the charges, i After alludlncr to the fact that "Him New York llivalil . treated the report as another sensational humbug," Dr. Porter proceeds to say : Tho 'distance of tbenn nimom In their wnrwt form In. tnnt-, having charge nf eniilyinR the ItiKik Concern wiUi Pper, I Mii)inyc rl niy "eon," or "wins," to purukiwe It, and allowed him or them to charge the Iioiiko a heavy commis sion, which conitniMiion I aliared with htm or them, where it wan my duty to buy it myself on the bent attainable terms. To this I roply (hat it was never made mi siieoial outyto buy the paper fur the concern at all, either by vir tne of my appointment or by any arraiiKiuneut between Ir. ( 'arlton and mypelf. Nor waa it w ao for mo to under take It, knowing lit lie of the bu tineas and bsins nocoaaarily absent from the city much of tiietime. Keaiilea, I found another man of lon oxper.enco and unuuoationod skill and intPKnty occupied with that work when 1 entered the oltice. I therefore never liouitht a pound of paper (luring the whole twelve years of my connection with tho Concern. Nor did 1 emp.oy my son to purchase papor or allow him any commisaion whatever, great or small. ISoithtr am I u-xnro that he waa employed by any other party to lo this work. lnxtond of dofr intling the IJuncern, as wickcily insinuated, I did thoimandeof dol lars of extra literary and other sorvice. for which 1 never received one dime, besides expending at least ifetlKH) a year, for several ye;irs, of my private funds (earned hefore 1 went there) to meet tlie current expenses of my family. And I Oid this to lift that eniliarraased Concern out of Its more than HT,U,W inehtcilnoKa, occasioned by tho late division o! the capital stock with the LHmrcta Hoot ii, in whit h we found it, and place it on the solid foundation on which 1 had tho pleasure of leaving it. After a lengthy dihcusaiou of the subject ho con clude s us follows: 'rem whence, then, it will be Asked, came all these rumors, and what is the inspiration and object of them y t course, I can give no positive answer. They bear in ternal evidence of a spocitic origin and object. 1 have traced those against mo to a personal source, and have written iny theory of the c;ise, but withhold it. tor tho pro sent that my defensemay not lie embarrassed by collateral fsHues. The i, nty question to be settled nowis:-lid lr. Porter do what, is alleged IP If I have proved that ho (lit not, to the satisfaction of thoso who have whispered the scandal tor eight or ten yours, as is trullilully declared by thepapeia that somo have done, trust they will take paiua to retract the falsehood and repair tho injustice done me; and I hope that editors who have given publicity to the rumored implications will do me the justice to pub lish my UuK-nsc, and otherwise acek to repair the daimigo unwitlinfc'y done. bmiyAKY. Itnrnn ;eorea Kuxrrne (IniiHsiiinun. Ilaron Hatissmann, the ex-Prefect f the Depart ment of the Seine, according to a cable telegram, died suddenly at Bordeaux yesterday, of apoplexy. (icorgcB Kugcne llaussiuaun wus boru lu the city of Paris on tne 27 tu ol March, twin. Arter pursuing ills studies at the Conservatoire de Muslque, he entered upon the profession of an advocate. His success lu his profession, though by no means brilliant, was sufficiently marked to recommend lilm to tlie Gov ernment of Louis Philippe, by which he was ap pointed successively Sous-Prcfet of Nerac, St. Uirons, and Blaye. The revolution of 1818, Instead of marring his po litical fortunes, advanced them, probably beyond ills expectations, lie gave In his adhesiou to the re public, became an enthusiastic supporter of Louis Is'apoleon for the Presidency of France, and was duly rewarded by that personage, who appointed him Prcfet of Var, the Yonne and (iironde. Here he began to display those administrative talent- for Which he became' distinguished at a later date. ArV hen the amp d'etat announced the restor ' the empire it found Baron Haussmaun prepu i lor the change. From the return of Napoleon to France the Baron had been counted among his most devoted adherents. Napoleon, who has been during his reign singularly fortunate In bis selections of assistants in the work of governlag France, had his attention directed to Baron Haussmann's abilities. When in 1833 Jf. Berger resigned the office of Prefet of the Seine, the Baron was appointed to fill the vacancy on the 23d of June of the same year. For the lirst time the opportunity was given htm of making his name famous, and he seized upon it. To aid in securing the dynasty of the Emperor it was necessary to reconstruct Paris. That city had been the hotbed of revolution. All In surrectionary movements were organized and car r.ed out there. Paris was France. Less than 1,600,000 of population ruled 8.ikh),imm. The Parisians had not accepted Napoleon III with very remarkable en thusiasm. Without doubt a majority of them, divided Into Crleanlsts, Republicans, Social ists, and other factions, decided the return of a Bonaparte to power. It was necessary to prevent their again resorting to barricades and tho Marseilles hvmu. Barou iiaussiuunn's genius here showed itself, lie caused all the stone pavements to be taken tip and concrete laid down. Partant jmur la Hyrie. was made tho national air of France. Or leanists, republicans, dreamers of all shades, opened a battery of abuse upon the Prefet. He quietly told them that he intended to make l'aris tlie most beau tiful city in tlie world. The Sans culottes were kept quiet by Government giving them work, llauss mann drew up his plans, uud the Emperor approved them, at the same time giving his Prefet powers which made him virtual autocrat of his depart ment. Baron Huussmann ordered his civil engineers to work, and, like magic, the maguiliceut Bols de Boulogne became the glory of the Parisians and the admiration of the world; tlie Hue do Hlvoll was prolonged; the Boulevards Sehastopol. Hatissmann, and over a score of others, took the places of tho old thoroughfares. Hundreds of buildings were torn down for the purpose of effecting these im provements. Anieng them were numerous churches, which were all rebuilt on a grand scale by the Government. About a dozen hospitals were either fount led or enlarged dining his administration. He created over twenty pub lic squares, handsomely laid out and planted in flowers and shrubbery, for the accommodation of the citizens whoso love of outdoor recreation has been proverbial. Over twenty-five thousand shade trees were added to the number adorning the streets. The magnificent ave nues of Paris owe their completion to Barou llauss mann, under whose supervision also the Louvre was completed, the Hotel Bleu rebuilt, the new Opera, House, one of the finest structures In the city, erected, together with numerous other structures which are now all objects of special interest to the visitor and of particular pride to the Parisians. In a word, Baron Haussmaun made a complete metamor phosis of Paris. Of course it was impossible to perform a work of such magnitude without spending a vast amount of money, and Baron Hatissmann spent over a.utH), 000,onu francs during Ins incumbency. This extrava gance made lilm enemies. The taxpayers of Paris, while gratified by the iucreaSVd value of their pro perty, uud while feeling no little pride In the beauty of their city, were unwilling to pav for these advan tages. Then, again, there were hundreds who were inconvenienced by the tearing down of their houses for the purpose of widening streets, whose remon strances were thrown Into the waste-basket of the Prefet and never heeded, and who became imbued with an intense animosity for the Baron. So long as the Emperor supported htm the cluuiors of the multitude were held of little accouut. However, the time cume when Napoleon could no longer back him in his enterprises. On the approach of the recent elections in France, the opposition opened a terrible volley upon Baron HausHinunn. They showed, what could not be denied, thai he hud brought the city Into debt i,ooo,oon,ooo "francs, half of which he bad borrowed from the Credit Fonder without as much as asking permission of alio Corps Lcgislullf to make the loan. The members of the interior of France, whose constituents have become lealous of the beautilying of the capital, threated to kick iu the traces, although nine-tenths of them were warm adherents of Napoleon. 1 hey appointed a commit tee to examine the account of the city of Paris, aud plainly told the Government that Barou Uaussmanu had to retire. The result was that a short time ago he tendered 'his resignation, which was accepted. Since then he had been comparatively quiet. In January, lsfiO, Baron Uaussinanu was promoted to tne rank of Grand Oillcer of tho Legion of Honor, and in September, 1S02, was made Grand Cross. In August, lsr7, he was named a Sen vtor of Franco Vt hich position he held at the time of his death. FEOM EUROPE. This Moriiiiiu'a Quotations. By the Anglo-American Cable. London, Oct. 011 A. M Consols, 9.tv for money uud W'iiHi for account. American securities quiet and sttudy. B-'.'Os of 1SC2, HV, ; of Win, old, K4'j; of lhOT, ST,'. Erie, SKIM. Illinois Central, l. Atlantic and Great Western, W. Livkhpooi., Oct. 011 A. M. Cotton quiet. Up lands, n'ul. Orleans, W.d. Estimated sales to day, 7000 bules. , , ,, London, Oct. 911 A. M. Sugar, 30s. Gd. Tallow, 4Cs. d.(a l7s. Linseed Oil, X2 los. This Afternoon's Quotations. London, Oct, 9 1 P. M. American securities quiet I . S. Five-tweuties of 1st!-', 84,V ; of li3, old, W; Ten-forties, 7tl','. , , , , . Pah if, Oct, o. Tho Bourse opened quiet. , Iteutes, ''havkk, Oct. 9 Cotton opens quiet both ou the spot aud afloat ; afloat, luTf. New York Produce market. Krw Vohk, Oct. . Cotton lower; wh) bales sold at 1(7 J, e. Flour dull and declined; sales of 6500 barrels State at f56s;,6i; Western at $!o (6-oo ; Southern at lo'atkoslu 60. Wheat dull and de clined li2; sales or lDooo bushels winter red at l-4u4l 4;t; white Michigan at 11-64. flats declining; uub'u ut Aon. nan ltiu.r oni..r !,,, k .lull new mess ju-7rxi.ai. 'Lard heavy ; steam, lT,318c. Wuiakey nominal at I lua. 1 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18G9. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY" TELEQUAFII. Prince Arthur The Young Gentleman Creates Popular Enthusiasm Na val Affairs at Fortress Mon roeEncounters with ' the Savages Vic tory for the Troops The Travels of Colfax. FROM CANADA. IHnvrniriils of Prlnri Arthur -III Travels Not Half Over. Montreal, October 9 Prince Arthur loft Kingston at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and nn immense crowd on the wharf attended Ills de parture. The steamer Hay of Quintl, filled with excursionists, accompanied the Prince to GonuqucUe. At Hrockville a laro crowd had gathered, and nn address was presented to tho Prince. Ho reached Proscott at 5 o'clock P. M. The Govcrnor-Ocncral and his party left for Ottawa amidst great cnthufciasm. The bout remained over night at Brannor's wharf, and left at 8 o'clock this morning, stop ping at Cornwall, where a band and guard of honor were waiting, with a large crowd of spec tators. The day was very fine. Baptiete, the Indian pilot, came off from Caughuawattgii with two canoes containing twenty men each. The party reached Montreal at 2 o'clock P. M., where 15,000 persons had assembled on the wharf. Mayor Markham presented an ad dress, and tlie Prince returned his thanks. Ha then drove to Koscmoutli. Crowds of persons lined tho streets and filled tho windows. The arches thrown over tho streets were very a 'e gant aud imposing. The Prince lunched wun Mayor Queen. J. (. Bennett and Horace Greeley wer toasted. In the evening the city was illumi nated. The Prince will go to Ottawa on Monday to remain ten days. He will then return to duty in the navy, unices a change Is made in the pre sent pliffls. FROM THE PLAINS. Victory Over tlio SnTaues-Tcn Coming East-wnrU-C'olluK Detained nt Cheyeuue. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Omaha, Oct. 9. Latest accounts from Gene ral Duncan confirm tlie former report of his vic tory over tho Indians. Tho troops captured much valuable material, including nine thousand pounds of buffalo meat and a large quantity of hides and furs. Several hundred recruits started West this morning for various regiments. Several car loads of tea from China, for Chi cago merchants, arrived to-day. The party accompanying Vice-President Col fax arrived this morning from the West. Mr. Colfax was detained at Cheyenne owing to the sickness of his mother. The Grand Jury found a bill for manslaughter against W. II. Broad, who killed George Davis last Monday. ConveiiiiiK of the Wyoming Territorial T.fkIm lature Treaties with Ike Indiana A Robber Forcibly Liberated. respatch to The Evening Telegraph. Cheyenne, Oct. 9. Tho Wyoming Legisla ture convenes here next Tuesday. General Augur, accompanied by five loading Arrapahoe chiefs, named Little Wolf, Sorrel Horse, Cat foot, Friday, and Head Medicine, arrived from Fort Fetternuin yesterday. They came to con sult Governor Campbell, with a view to forming a treaty with the Suakes and Shoshoncs, and other tribes, to enable tlicm to protect their tribes from the Southern Cheyounes and Sioux, who threaten them with annihilation. The Laramie Sentinel of to-day reports that last night a crowd of armed and masked men entered the elceping-room ot Marshal Leane and demanded the key of the calaboose, which the Marshal was forced to give up. They then proceeded to tho calaboose and liberated Thomas Robison, con fined on suspicion of robbery. Nothing has since been heard of his whereabouts, uor whether the maskers were his friends or enemies. FROM WILMINGTON. The Accident to the Hteamer Felton. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 9. Tho steamer S. M. Felton struck a roek in the river near Clay mont, when ou her way from this city to Phila delphia. The accident is not serious. Tho pas sengers were nil taken off safely, and will reach Philadelphia shortly after noon. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Lancaster Making ttendv lor a Three Year' Cruise. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 7 The flagship Lancaster, of the South Atlantic Squadron, which arrived here a few days siuce, will remain in the Kads until tho end of the week, in order to re ceive her full complement of olllccrs and men, and to get everything in readiness for three years' absence on a foreign statiou. An Olllcinl Itcccntlou. Rear-Admiral Joseph Lanmnn, accompanied by Captain Trent-hard, Fleet Paymaster Thorn ton, and a number of other oillcer, paid an ollkial visit this afternoon to General William F. Barry, commanding the Fortress. lie was met on tho wharf by General Barry and stall, and upon entering the fortress received a salute of thirteen guns. The troops of the ganisou, comprising live companies of heavy artillery, were then reviewed by the Admiral, who ex pressed himself highly pleased with their pro ficiency. New York Stock Market. New Yohk, Oct. 1 Stocks strong. Money easy at ( 7 percent, tiold, 180. Flve-tweutles, 1802, coupon, lift); do. 1SU4, do., 120tf; do. 1805. do.,lli0;do. do., new,' 118; do. loOT, 118i; do. 1S(M, do., 118; 1()-4')s, 1u8'. Virginia 6s, new, M ; Missouri 6s, 86,' ; Canton Company, 61; Cumberland preferred, 27; New Vork Central, 177;' Krle, 83X: Heading, JfjK; Hudson Itiver, 1BS,V; Michigan Central, 121 ; Michigan Southern, SB ; Illinois Central, 132X! Cleveland anil Pittsburg, mi; Chicago and Rock Island, bV; Pittsburg and Fort Wayue, lSS.If; esteru Luion Telegraph, 80 . Stock tinotatlons by Gloudinnlng, Davis A Co. Telerraph 1 P. III. report througu their Mew West. TTnlnn Tela aftV York house tlie following: N. Y. Cent. R ni w N. Y. A Erie Kail. . . Ph. and Kea, li sovr Mlch.H.R 86 Clev. and Pitts. It... .1ii ChLandN. W. com.. VI Chi. aud N. W. pre!.. H4 CliL and ItLlt louk Pitta. K. W. Chi, R. soy Pacific Mall Bteajn... c, Toledo & Wabasli R 69 Mil. 4 8L Paul K com 69 V Mil. & Ht. Paul pre!.. flciams express...... p4u Wells.FarifOAOo.... 26 United States M Gold.. 130,V Market firm, FINANCfc AIID COJIMEKCE, OmCl Of I HI RVCNntO TTIJtOKAPH.l Baturdar. Oct. V, lMtW. I A curious fact has been revealed by the publica tion of th returns of the ltrltish Hoard of Trade, which it would be well to note. Whilst our Trea sury statistics show that we bought of foreign nations nearly $100,000,000 In gold value more than we sold to them, the returns ef the British Board of Trade, which are always reliable and authentic, Indicate a balance of trade with the United Kingdom, for. the first half of the current year, to the amount of $42,0nn,oot) in gold, In our favor. If these figures are correct, and there Is no reason to doubt their accuracy, they prove conclu. slvely that Oreat Britain is not only our best cus tomer In taking one-third of our entire annual sales to foreign countries, but Is the most liberal customer we have In consenting to pay us a balance annually of over tloo,ooo,ooo in currency. Inasmuch as the "boot was always supposed to le on the other limb," it Is worth while to note the fact that the deficit In our annual trade with foreign otin tries of nearly tlon,ooo,ooo in gold is the result of our trading with other nations than (treat Brltalu, to which amount of course mustbe added the sur plus paid us by Kngland of f .ooo.ooo in gold annu ally, and which Is transferred to other countries. lie most mysterious element In these statistics is the ' rruxlun ojieraiuli" of remitting tills large amount of gold to the United States, averaging over one and a half millions weekly. Wo hear no accounts of such arrivals, but we are often informed of the shipment hence of United States bonds to pay sup posed balances against us. our local money market Is moderately active and easy, but as yet there Is little change in the rates current for loans. Oold Is rather weak this morning, and the trans actions are of a commercial character entirely. Sales at the opening at liKiv, the lowest figure being The iHind market opened with a strong feeling, which was maintained up to noon. lsis are quoted at HO.v, ls at lao, and Ten-forties at los.'j;. There was more firmness In the Stock market this morning, but the volume of business was HgUt. state loans were neglected. City 0s were unchanged, selling at luO;i for the new Issues; 07 was bid lor the old. Heading Railroad was more active and stronger, selling at 48,.,?48)'. Pennsylvania Railroad was quiet at 66; Lehigh Valley Railroad, 54; Mine 1 1 ill Railroad, f2)tf ; uud Oil Creek and Allegheny Rail road, 88J.j(asV. 120V was bid for Camden and Am boy, 414 for Little Schnylklll, 37,'.j for Catawissa pre ferred, and 29 for Philadelphia and Krle. In Canal, Bank, and Passenger Railway stocks no sales were reported. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Uro., No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD. I.KiO Pa Cs 1 Be 103 loo sh Read.. snwn&l 43 y 500 do 4y loo do c.. 4sv 200 do....rg.vii. 4 y 300 do...ls.b-2. 48'i 100 do 2d. 48V 100 do 4 y 2K) do l8.c. 48y H) do ..scown. 43y 200 do ..IS. 1)10. 4S, loo do....rgAl. 48y loo do..scown. 40y 100 do b3. 48-81 100 do b30. 4S)tf 200 do.. IS. b20. 48-44 H0 d0....bSAi.48-81 100 do ..830wn. 48y 2shLeh Val....ls. 54 13100 City6s,New.ls. cash.. 100 12000 Alle Co 6s. 18. 76 faHW Pa R 1 m 08 liooo Pa R 2m 6s ... . B4)tf $1(100 N Penna 7s. . . 88 $luoo Pa AN Y CI 7s cash ... 01 11 sh Ca at Am R.1S.120V 70 sh Penna R..ls. !HS, ft sh Lit Sen R.... 41.V Csh Minehill R... ....sBwn.. 82tf S8BhLchValR..ls. 54 78 do.allotm's.ls 54 1 do 64 100 sh Read R 48 y Jay Cookb a Co. quote Government securities as follows: U. 8. 68 Of 1881, 120Vr 120'; S 6-20S Of 1862, 12o120x; do., 1864, Il9;ii9;s; do., 1865, 120,3 12oy; do., July, 1865, lisnsy; do. do., 1867, 118(118; do., 1868, 118'0H83,; HMOs, 109 looy ; 6s, I03sl08y ; Gold, 130,. Messrs. Db Haven a Brother, 40 No. S. Third street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U.&6S Of 1881,120 V120,; do. 1862,12O(gll20,V; do. 1864,119J41197;do. 1865, 12o 120y ; do. 1865, new, 118ll8y; do. 1867, do. H8y$ii8?.; do. 1868, do., 118118,'; 10-40S. 109(5il09y ; U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Currency, losraiosy; Duo Comp. Int. Notes, ley ; Gold, 130,s'l3O?i ; Silver, 126129. Nark a Ladner, Bankers, report this morning's Gold quotations as follows: 10-O0A. M.... 130y 11-30 A. M 130V 11'15 " 130,, Philadelphia Trnde Report. SaTIkdav, Oct, 9 There Is some inquiry forlFlour both for shipment and home consumption, and fully 1700 barrels changed hands, Including superfine at $5-50a:5-75; extras at $6g6-37X; Northwestern extra family $6-50(7-50; Pennsylvania do. do. at $0-50 7-00; Ohio and Indiana do. do. at $6'757-60; and fancy brands at $S9-50, according to quality. Rye Flour sells at $6-28 per barrel. The Wheat market continues very dull and prices favor buyers; sales of red at $l'40oi,l-43; and 600 bushels Ohio amber at $1-43. Rye 1s quiet at $IK)8(3 1 -10 per bushel for Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is excessively dull and prices are weak : sales of yel low at $1-05(0,1 -us; aud Western mixed at 98u.o,$l. Oats are but little Bought after and prices favor buy ers; sules of 3000 bushels at 69(a60c. Nothing doing in Malt. lOOUbushelta wo-rowed New York Barley sold at $l-3. Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quer citron ut $.i9 per ton. Whisky is scarce and lirm; 80 barrels Iron-bound Western sold at $1-26, aud lots to arrive at $1-27. LATEST SIIIPriSG INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine News tee Inside Page. (Bu telegraph.) Lewf.b, Del., Oot. . Gone to iea, brig Julia O. Clark, from Philadelphia for the Mediterranean, and brig Ma riaonalV, from Philadelphia for Lisbon. Wind to the westward, liRlit and clear. Thermometer, 61. New Yohk, Oct. 9. Arrived, tainnhips Dentschland, from Southampton, and Donati, from Klo Janeiro. Alao arrived, eteainship Etna. .By AHylu-Ameriran Oablt.) Qurekstown, Oct. 9. Arrived, eteanuhip Erin, from New York. PORT OV PHILADELPHIA OCTOBER 9. STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TBS EVENING TKLEOBAP3 OFFICE. 7A.M 651 11 A. M... 83P. M 73 CLEARED THIS MORWINO. Rteamahip Brunette, Freeman, New York. John F. Ohl. btoHiiiship Ashland, Urowell, Wilmington, N. 0., W. P. Clydo A Co. Steumabip Claymont, Robertson, Richmond and Norfolk, W. P. Ulydt A Co. Steamship Norfolk, Piatt. Richmond via Norfolk, W. P. Clyde A I Jo. Steamer New York, Jonee, Georgetown and Alexandria, W. P. Clyde A Co. Stoumor Ann Eliza. Richard, New York. W. P. Clyde ACo. Hteumor Chester. J onus, New York, W. P. Clyde A (Jo. Barque Abbie Thouuia, Uobbina, Antwerp, Peter Wright A bona. Scar Richard Law, York, New London, Scott, Walter A Co. Schr Julia A. Berkeley, Lardnor, Washington, do. Schr M. Stoolman, btoolioan, Boston, do. Schr J. M. Klanax-an, Pbaw, Portsmouth, do. Tuff HudHon, Kicuolson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Olyde A Co. Tug Commodore, Wilson, Havre-de Graoo, with a tow of barges to W. P. Olyde A Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Brunette, Freeman, H hours from New York, With uidse. to John K Ohl. Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, 36 hours from Richmond and Norfolk, with uidse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Geowe 11. Stout, lord, from Georgetown and Alexandria, with indue, to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Mayflower, lultz, 34 hours from New York, with nidae. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer J. S. Shrirer, Dennis, 13 hours from Baltimore, withiudse. to A.Orovea, Jr. Schr K. B. Wiieaton, Atkins, 8 days from Saeo, with ice to KniokBrhocker ice Co. .... hour Millard Fillmore, Chase, 10 days from Boston, with pounutx to S. 8. Boattergood A Co. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of halves to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Oueuapeake, Werrlliew, from flavre de-Grace, with a tow of Urges to W. P. Clyde A Co. MEMORANDA. Steamship Aries, Wiley, henuu, at Boston yesterday. Steamship Fanita, Brooks, hence, ut New York yester day. Brig Dootor, hence for Falmouth, Eng. (before reported dismasted, and the captain and three of the crew drowned i, has pat into Millord Haven. Brig Home, Phillips, hence lor Barbados, was spoken 22d ult. lat. 2l 45, long. 68 01. She reported having boardxd Br. barque Mary Staiiforl, of Liverpool, N. 8 , iu lat. SH H9 N., long. 66 Ho W., dismasted and abandoned. The hull was apparently in good order. Had juryiuaat rigged at the time. (Schr Mary Haley, Haley, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 7th inst- .,.... Schrs Hamburg, Sanborn, and Calvin, Clark, for Phila delphia, cleared at St. John, N. B.,7tti inst. Schr E. W. Pratt, Kendriok, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 7th inst. Schrs 8. V. W. Simmons, Williams; Jessie W. Knight. Plumb; Mary Uilay, ltiley; Wm. M. Wilson, Brown ; and Win. F. Phelps, Cranmer, hence, at Washington, 1). U., 7th inst. Schr Com. Kearney, benoe, at Holmes' Hole 7th Inst. Schr Lucy, from fiillsboro, N. B., for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hide 7th inst. Iteiiorts on the 4th. otf Chatham, encountered gale from S HE., lost foresail, jib, and twj boats, and threw over part of uevk load of plaster. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. THIRD EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. Illness of Admiral Farragpit Troubles with the Indians Expected Arrival of -Jeff. Davis in Baltimore. FROM TJTE WEST. Iltnrffnof Admirnl Fnrrnn-nf The Indian Co! fnz nml Purl v. CnioAoo. Oct. 9 Admiral Farrafftit, who has been In this city Hcvcral days, lylnti dangerously ill at tho Sherman House, took cold during the excursion 'on the lake, which has resulted in congestive chills, and grave apprcheiiHinns are felt for his recovery. The latent reports from fiencral Duncan, on Re publican river, confirm the previous reports of Ills Biiecpss against the Indians. The quantity and value of the material captured is much greater than at first reported. General Augur arrived at Cheyenne from Fort Fctterman on the 7th. He is accompanied by Ave of tne most In fluential chiefs of tlie Northern Arrapahoes, who come to ronsnlt Governor Cam ptiell in reference to the meeting of the chiefs of the Snake, Shoshone, and other friendly tribes with whom they desire a treaty to protect themselves against the Southern Slnux and Clieyeunes. The latter are very hostile and threaten the Arrapahoes with annihilation. Vice President Coifax Is In Cheyenne, where he will re main a few days on account or the illness of Ills mother. The rest of tho party, except Uoveruor liross aud family, continue the trip Kasu FROM THESO UT1I. Expected Arrival of Jeff Davla-TIiat City Hull Job. Spceial Despatch to The Evening TeUgraph, Baltimore, Oct. 9. The steamer Baltimore, of tho Bremen line, will arrive here to-day with three hundred and seventy passengers, amongst , whom Is Jell' Davis; also a large cargo. City Council has passed tlie ordinance anthorlzlnot the payment of workmen on the new 'Ity Hall until the Kith Instant, but the workmen discharged yes terday have not yet returned to work. There is much excitement on the subject. The Southern Commercial Convention. Louisville, Oct. 9 The delegates to the Com mercial Convention are arriving by every train. Ex I'resldcnt Fillmore and ludy reached the city to-day. The Baltimore Produce Market. Baltimore, Oct. 9. Cotton dull and nominally 27c. Flour iliill and weak, and prices favor buyers: Howard street superllne, .V7Sr6li5; do. extra, rt125 (W7-25: do. family, $7-o0iSHB0; City Mills superllne. ttfrB0; do. extra, $-257-25; do. family, 7-7510; Western superfine, J.V7!Wf6; do. extra, $00-7ft; do. family, 77-60. Wheat steady; prime to choice red, i-4iKt,l-62. Corn firm; white, $l-05a)l-i-i; Western, II. oata, finotooc. Ilyc, 1-10S1-12. Mess Pork quiet at 133. Bacon firm; rib sides, 20,vc. ; clear do., 141c. ; shoulders, 17yf17)tfc.; hams, 24($ 25c. Lard quiet at lHJtfc. Whisky brisk at fl-ttOXSl -21. FROM TILE WEST. Delegate to the Commercial Convention. Lawkkncebuho, Ind., Oct. 9. Mayor Swope has appointed J. II. Burkam, L. B. Lewis. E. B. Dobell. E. G. Hayes, A. B. Heifer, Gideon Kenner, and John It. Gamier to represent the interests of this cltv at the Commercial Convention to be held at Louisville ou the 1 2th of October. FROM EUROPE. This Afternoon's Quotations. By the Anglo-American Cable. . Lonoon, Oct. 91-15 P. M. Consols closed at 93?; for money, and for account. American securities closed quiet ; 6-208 of 1H62, ; 18059, old, 64:18678, 83; 10-408, 76),'. Stocks quiet; Erie, 23; Illinois Central, 94; Atlantic and GreatWestern, 27 V. Liverpool, Oct. 91-16 P. M. Cotton closed dull ; middling uplands, 12,d. ; middling Orleans, 12 Sd.; the sales have been 8000 bales, Including 2000 for speculation and export. Pork dull. Lard dull. LEGAL INTELLianrJCE. Court of Common Pleas Judges) Felree and BrewMter. TUB COMING ELECTION INSTRUCTIONS FROM TfJB COURT TO ELECTION OKFICBRA In answer to certain questions propounded to the Court as to the course of action to be adopted by the oillcers of election on Tuesday next, the Judges this morning issued the following Instructions: 1. Has a person a right to vote whose name is not on the registry of voters, as revised by the oanvnssersy (See36th section, and latter part of 3SUU and 4Utb sections. An swer No. 2. Is an eleotion officer who receives the vote of a person whoBe name is not on the registry of voters liable to the penalty of twelve months imprieonraent under the 88th section of the act t (See 3Hth section.) Answer Ves, if he shall aid or abet any other person to violate the law in this respect. K 8. Is a person whose name is on the extra aMtannunt list entitled to vote without produ.cinKarrff.'or the payment oj , tax at the JUx Jireelver'e afire in the form prescribed by the 2Hth section of the act? (See sections 37 and ft).) A. Yes; if the tai has been paid within two years. 4. If a person whose name appears on the registry of voters is not a resident of t he division, or has ceased to reside therein, can he be challenged as a non-voter? (See proviso SJCth section.) A. Yes. But he cannot be challenged on rrMilrtice unless he has removed within 10 days. 6. Is it not tlie duty of the election officers to examine any person under oath, touching his right to vote, ii his right he challenged ? A. Yes. Section 8t! provides that if any person so registered shall cease to be a resident of the division before the eleotion, be shall not be entit led to vote therein. Section 37. That the said register shall be the onfy evi dence that the persons whose names are found thereon have lesidod for ten days immediately preceding the eleo tion in said division, and no voUr tohone nam te to regit. trrtl ehaU be challenged ot the poll on aity question qf r'eei denee. Can a voter be challenged for removal out ef the divi sion during the ten days preceding the eleotion If A. When a person rogistered ceasea to be a resident of the division, the proviso in the thirty-sixth seotion says he shall "not be entitled to rot " If such a person offers to vote ke is violating the law. Tho thirty-seventh seotion is no protection to him. Ho can be challenged, and if it appear that he han removed his vote should be rejected. Section 37 provides that it shall be the duty of the elec tion officers to require ever? person on the extra assess ment list, except such as vote on age, to produce a tax receipt. 7. Are persons whose names are on the assessors' division transcript or on the canvassers' list required when olfering to vote to produce their tux receipts or swear to the pay ment of their tax)1 A. Mo; unless challenged. In that event tney must swear to the payment of the tax. 5. Are names on the canvaaaees' lists subject to the same rales on election day as those on the extra assessment list)' A. They are not. 9. If a man whose name is on the assessors' division tran. script is challenged for taxes what, is lie required to do? A. To swear to the payment of his taxes. The Mortality of tub City. The number of deaths lu the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 246, being an increase of 33 over last week, and a decrease of 6 from the correspond ing period of last year. Of these, 109 were adults; 137 were minors; 179 were born In the United States; 68 were foreign; 9 were unknown; 6 were people of color; and 6 from the country. Of tho number, T died of congestion of tho brain ; 6 of Inflammation of the lungs; 8 of typhoid fever; 12 of marasmus; 6Jof old age ; 11 of cholera infantum ; 27 of consump tion of the lungs; and 14 of debility. The deaths werg divided as follows among tho different wards: H'arcfs. Wards. First 17l Sixteenth 8 Second in j Seventeenth 9 Third 10 Fourth 8 Filth 9 Klghtecntlt 7 Nineteenth 18 Twentieth 14 Sixth Seventh .. TiTwenty-llrst 2 7 Twenty-second Eighth . . 8 Twentv-thlrd. Ninth Tenth Eleventh . . . Twelfth Thirteenth. . Fourteenth. Fifteenth . , . B,Twenty-foiirtU... . 6 Twentii-nrth .10 Tweuth-stxth.... . 7 Twenty-seventh. . 6 .Twenty-eighth.... Unknown e Store Robbery. Yesterday afternoon, during an alarm of fire. Mr. Francis, who keeps a jewelry store at Mo. 9-3 lildge avenue, locked up his place ami left to ascertain from what quarter the alarm caiae. During his absence the store was eutored by thieves, who kicked out a back door pane), and robbed of four watches, ten chaius, aud a nuiuber of pins and bracelets. No clue to the robbers. Deserted. "Yesterday a child two years old, named Jane Davis, was found on a stall in the Eleventh street market, below Shlppen street. Tho little thing said that her mother bado her good-byo, and then walked away. The child is ut the Seven teenth district statlon-hoiiso. A ccipent. Michael Fisher, while painting on the factory, Ktdge avenue, below Jefferson street, this morning, full from the third story to the pavement, breaking several ribs, and canning a compound frac ture of the back. He was removed In a carriage to his residence, No. 1120 Ogdeu street, ia a critical condition. F0URTII EDITION wAsniuGTon, The Question of Political Prejudice Opposite View of Butler and Wilson Another Indian War in Progress A Call for Troops The . Will of Secre tary Raw lins. FROM WASHINGTON. , The Will of Hecretrtrv Rawtlns. fSjieeiai Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, Oct 9. The will of Ucneral John A. Rawlins was proven and admitted to probate to-day In tho Orphans' Court of this district. President Orant and Mrs. Rawlins, the executors named In tho will by the lute Secretary of War, appeared and gavo bond In the sum of f 20,000 for the faithful execution . of Its provisions. The will Is brief; first, he be queaths to his wife and children the house and lot In this city; second, certain lots of land In Chey enne and (iolden City, Wyoming Territory; third, he gives his law library to his son, James llradner Kaw lins; fourth lie bequeaths to his father aud mother certain lots of land In the town of Oullrord, III., to be used by them as a home during their natural lives, and at their death it Is equally divided between his brother and sister. Ho appoints President Grant aud Mrs. Rawlins guardians f his children during their minority. The will Is witnessed by General John K, Smith, Hon. KU 8. l'arker, and Uoa J. l. Cox. Mrs. Rawlins leaves this evening for hor home lu Connecticut. (ienernl Adam Itndenu, Assistant Secretary of legation at London, arrived here to-dny as bearer of despatches from Minister Motley to the State Department. He had au Inter view with the President this morning. It is supposed that the despatches relate to the Alabama claims question. Ex-President Plercc'N Fnneral. Jonah D. Hoover and several personal friends of the lute Franklin Pierce left here to-day to attend his luneral. Wilson nml Non-Proscription. When Senator WllBon was here a few days ago, he manifested a spirit of conciliation towards the South which his political opponents scarcely expected of him, aud expressed himself as utterly opposed to the policy of proscription which the administration had inaugurated In Texas aud Mississippi. Ills argu ment was that because a man wus for Dent In Mis sissippi, or for Hamilton in Texas, he was not neces sarily an opponent of either the Republican party or the administration of President Grant. He was, therefore, opposed to wholesale removals of all Dent and Hamilton men from otlice in tneir respective States, but advocated Buch a course as would heal all diil'crcnces and unite the opposing elements of the party. The result of his conference with the President was that the wholesale slaughter of office holders, in Texas especially, which had just been commenced, waa temporarily suspended. General llutlcr has been here since Senator Wilson left, and he takes another view of the matter, and goes lu strong for proscription. He urges a renewal of the oillclal slaughter there, and his advice will probab.y be taken. Butler docs not think. Wilson would bo In favor of appointing mcu to olllce in New Hampshire. , In ftlourninjr. ' Forney's Chronicle is In mourning for Pierce. An Indian War. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has advices from agents of the bureau in Idaho Territory, that ' a war has broken out with the Sioux and Ogullallah Indians, who are swooping oown upon the whites with terrible fury. The agent states that the Indians have been incited te war by worthless whites, who supplied them with whisky and then cheated them in trading. The Secretary of the Interior has asked the War Department for troops to be sent into Idaho. Departure of Hontwell. Despatch to the Associated I'ress. Wahiiinoton, Oct. 9. Secretary Bontwell left to day for Philadelphia, aud will return here on Sunday. Fractional Currency. Fractional currency printed for the week, ti,247, 100; do. shipped to Assistant Treasurer at New York, New OrleauB, and Roston, each $100,000; do. to Philadelphia and St. Louis, iso.OOO; do. do. Charles ton, i'iTi.iWO; do. do. V. S. Depositaries Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and Chicago, each mi,ouo; do. Mobile, 40,000: do. Louisville and Baltimore, f--'.000: do. Buffalo, 12000; do. National Hanks, 400,5io; bank circulation outstanding, S299,3o5,i80; Fractional currency redeemed, 1 180,800. FROM EUROPE. Formidable Riot In France. Bti the Anglo-American Cable. Parib, Oct. 9. The Journal Officiel has the follow-' lng: A very formidable riot broke ont among the miners employed by the Orleans Railroad Company, in the Department of Aveyron, on Thursday last. The rioters attempted to drown the Chief Engineer of the company in a neighboring river, but were frus trated by the efforts of the Prefect, and the troops under his command. The Vice Prefect and several other persons were wounded In this melee. During7 the night of October 7th the miners fired the general storehouses and other buildings of the company in that neighborhood, and by the next morning the riot had assumed alarming proportions. On the morning of October 8th the miners in large force attacked the forges of the company, but the mill--tary, who had meanwhile arrived on the ground, charged upon them, and at the same time used tbeli firearms. Ten of the rioters were killed outright, and; many others wounded, and the mob then dispersed. Measures have been taken by the authorities to guard against any new outbreak. Npaln Very Much Unsettled. Parib, Oct 9. Spain is In a very unsettled condi tion. The Republicans are making strong resist ance in various parts of the country. Madrid is tranquil, but the police authorities have advised the inhabitants of the city to arm themselves and their servants In order to defend their houses in case of a riot. FROM NE W YORK. Heavy Nafe Robbery. PouonKKEPsm, Oct 9. The safe of the Dutchess County Mutual Insurance Company was blown open by burglars this morning aud robbed of about foo.000 In coupon bonds and o0,ooo lu bonds and mortgages. FROM THE SO UTH. Jeff Davit)' Arrival In Baltimore. Baltimore, Oct 9 Jeir Davis arrived hero to day from Southampton, England, on the steamship Baltimore. nilnnenota Courtship. Anthony Corcoran wus arrested In Minneapolis for Shooting Miss Allco Ferguson, a beautiful girl of sixteen, for whose hund he had been a suitor. On the preliminary examination Miss Ferguson tes titled thut on tho night of the 6th of August, between 8 and 9 o'clock, Corcorau came to her room at tha Nicollet House, aud not suspecting any danger she told him to come In ; as lie oame in she arose to go out, and he told hr to sit down ; she replied that she would sit down If he would; she then sat down, when ho asked her if sho had considered the ques tion he had asked her before, to which, she ropliel that she had, and that her answer woo tile sfttoe S3 it always had been, and that she did not want to have auything to do with him : she then started to go out of the room, andw she did so he raised up and Placed one baud against tab door, and the other In his pocket ; he then said li she did not marry him she should never marry any oue else, and thai she might take her choice either marry hliu or die; she replied that she wouldn't marry him ; ho then aimed at her heart and fired his pistol; she raised her left hand, iu which she hold a book, aud the ball went into her wrist and lodged; be then went out of the room and shut the door. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Reported by Do lloven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street. AFTKK iJUAKlt. 11000 Del Rbs....c. 8UV I2OUOPI1 AE7S..S6. 8!i vo an Head R....trf. 49'4' 48V - 48V 48 J9 800 do. Is. 100 Sh OCA AH..... eshCaiu Aiu.8d,120V 47 sh Penna R..U. 60 13 sh Wllm R 8)i to tii Leu VaUpg. u 100 100 loo 100 do....rg&l. no.... rg.ii. do c, 48V. do tHO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers