TIIEDAILI EVENING TOLJElGR AFI1 -PHIL AD EL P 11 1 A, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1800. 8 CITY ilfTKI'LlU 15 If C13 TUE CITY ELECTION. Odlrlnl Vote A Jrmrral Summitry we tmhllshcd yesterday afternoon the offlclat'tote . .Kv.it.. declared iiv the return Judges, aa tar Mill U 1 i T. ,hn. hal nroeeeded when thctr derations were f interrupted t" the Invasion of the deputy sheriffs and iMillre. On another pace the vote la Riven in ml), and we present below a general nummary and omparlHona, which will be found instructive, aaeU m entertaining: le lor Governor John W. Geary, Rep ti1,S2 Asa Packer, Dem 46,S02 Geary's majority. 4,400 Total vote 9H.0O4 Tote for Judge of Supreme Court Henry W. Williams. Rep M,R3S Cyrus L, Pershing, l)ein 40,435 Total vote Tote for City Treasurer Joacph F. Marcer, Hep Bl.PSri We C. Patterson, Dem.. 40.5W3 JtolH!rt Kngland, Temp 4 Marcer over Patterson 4, TOT X arcer over both 4,503 Total vote UT.657 Tote for City Commissioner Thomas M. Locke, Hep 151,820 John H. tloxe, Dem 40,1 1 1 Thomas Finley, Temp 2yt) Locke over Coye Locke over both Total vote Tote for Recorder of Deeds John A. Houseman, Hep John G. Brenner, Dem tixrgo S. Ferguson, Temp Houseman over Brenner Houseman over both. Total vote Tote for Prothonotnry of District Conrt- WSlliam K. UopkliiH, Hep Washtng'on .1. Jackson, Dem William C. Claghorn, Temp TTnnk iTid over Jaekson n.H5 4,i4' 9I,6i!7 150,707 40,i(0 24S 4,3H7 4,059 97,535 4.84S Hopkinsovcr boih 4,470 Total vote : 93, US Tote for Clerk of Quarter Sessions Thomas Asliton, Hep M,C11 David W. Sellers, l m 45,905 1. Newton Feirco, Temp Ashtcn over Sellers Ashtou over both Total vote . Tete for Coroner William Taylor. Rep Joseph M. Heichard, Dem. 4ieorgc Gabel, Temp 5,0t6 5,390 9i,;a M.3S7 40,(iG Taylor over Rclchard 4,TM Taylor over both , 4,.wo Total vote. H,2.'4 Highest Aggregate Vote 11 p. Court -lodge) Is,:)-23 Lowest " " (Reorder of Deeds). .!7,(;i5 Average " ' 97.9s Highest Rep. Vote (Vt iiliams) .51.88s Lowest (Uouseuuiu.. Averace .61,309 .40,802 .45,9(15 .40,401 . fyliM . 4,307 Highest Dem. Vote (Packer). ...... Lowest " pellets; Average " Highest Rep. Majority (Ashton)... Jxiwest " (Houseman Averace " 4,9!M The following is a comparison 01 tue vot j ou Tues day wltU that of last vein-: Oct. lfi9. Xon. m. Aggregate loss iu.m:; ksmo Republican loss 0.b'.i4 9,tU6 Democratic loss 14,407 8,772 It should be. rcnicmbvcd, in this connection, that to the Democratic loss on Ho average vote as cam pared with, that of jS'HiiMber lust should be added the votes in the Tl.irii and fourth wards, which were rejected by the Rjturu Judges. The following vy(w the vote lu toe n'.'y in 1954, 1867, Kni. si; in l;iK Sjii d ' 4019O 1 Ji'M i:.ii ls:wl 2:hl) Tttnl. li.0.'J JHtHS-Oovernm-. E4.3..5 4S.H17 ' JuilKeCom. I'los..S4.nl 4".4iW " -Becorderof Dcods.S'!.l"il 5;',7) 1W7- Snpreme Court 4i',4f,!i " Jnilse Com. Pluus. .47,W5 6 J,6'. ' -ShBriif 4S.617 llM 41 HniHtcrnf WilIa...M.c:r. B1.37I) ltri-An(litor-tiouur;d. ...to.ti.:;! tfi.W ' -Mavnr f(,(?79 61, Mi " -Jmlge Dist. Court. W,t)74 (WW ' - l(ocivot of Taxes. iH,;frf Wi.s 14 Prosidnt ti),i"i5 6j.r.3 1H2.!'17 loa.Hii lOl.n.H 191,64 loL.lU H)1,4I5 121.441 121.321 I? JUmnt. 1 o'clofk this momincr the alarm iifiin were vumr for a lire on Walnut Ktreot, west of Twentieth. On reaching the locality the ilremen discovered that the premises No. '202.1 Walnut street, . .... if. T 1 hum rn Hi.. tTt,i. clreumstanc.es were as follows: Mr. Llnvilla ani his fumiiv Ktrt(l vesterdav mornliiK for iew i oik, leaving the house In charge of two Uoinestios, Aunle Campbell anil Susan Lec. They built a ilro in the grate f the sittinc-room in the second story, and kept it burninfr during trio lav. At night a blower wos put in front or it. Susan wus out during tho eveiuio-'. and returned homo with a friend one Salliu Mcl-'agan who, after serving as a domestic in the house of Miss BkMIe, had amassed cuough money to carry her to Ireland, and was about departing thilhor. Whim the throe were in tho bouse for the night, the dwelling was locked up and all went to lied. Husim and her lrleml slept in the attic Annie in the third story. About 1 o'clock, as mentioned, the Ore broke out, and they were all aroused by the miifocating smoke. Annie escaped through the front, door, the other two through the trap in the roof, theuuo luto a neighbor ing dwelling. During the afternoon a strong odor of soraetliintj scorching or burning was perceived in the house, but as, on a search being made, no Jlre was dis covered, the matter was not deemed of su.lioieut importance to give any uianu. It has now been ascertained that the odor was caused by the burning of the trimmers and girders under the low-down grate In which the girls had built a lire too hot. From these timbers, after too servants had retired, the lire communicated to the Btttlng-rooin, consumed tho back stairway, worked its way into the back parlor, and into tho eatry. In lact, the whole building was badly smoked and burned, and in addition fairiy deluged wkh water. The loss, at the lowest estimate, cannot fa'l short of 18000, but as Mr. Llnville Is not. In the city, the preclsn ngure is wantlug. The building is. presumed to be Insured as well us its contents. The place had a Mansard roof. It Is the first time that a lire iu this city has occurred in a building so covered, and, asha9 been feared, under such roollng the fire proved very stubborn. One of the servants iu the house, In her hurried flight, left $150 in money behind. The money was lost. MiHgSallle MoKagun likewise lost the sum of money she had saved to pay her passage to the "ould country." The insurance patrol curried the piano and other valuable at tides ot furniture, uuiujurcd, out of the burning dwelllns.- Tho dwelling No. iiii'jl, adjoining to tho east, oc cupied by Mr. George. N. Allen, was dumuged buth by lire and water. . That of Judiro Tortcr, No. 2025, was also Injured. The Judge und his family are still out of towu, uol having yet retortion irom inoir cuunuy kkm. The house of Mr. C. B. Mouut, No. SiU27, was like wise slightly uaniageu qj wmci VI th inst. uni.F.n. Yesteidav a young ma.i, twen'y-one .ri nf aire, named John Hill, fell down the hutch iif the steamer .Juulotu, lyinic at (J.ueen strp-t wharf, on.i ivuii iiiHtnntlv killed. ' He was onpioyed on the .,Uu..i uu hoino was at No. i!VJ Nortlt Hocoud fctreet. m ihatb rtAoen kr. Maitiu (lolster, who fol- ti... ..iiiiiiir nf a liiirolcUer. v.is pursued and t.ru.t.Mi ut. vfhtci-diiv bv a crowd of uiis. Mievoas .hi... Uf t..,.,,iirt mid Master st i-'eis lie llr.id a .ut(,l m. iiu-m. but hurt nobody. Aldcruiau Kaudall held him to answer. mt i.tcohb A certain Robert Armstrong om- ritil nn aiuuiiilt and batterr on Michael Dorsey yes- tor.iav Mt Snvi'iii4...iuii mid Mimtroso streets, fur w hich Alderman Dallas held hlin to ball. iirnrcKT An animal named Henry Olss, Williams' majority 6,3:3 ,. 9S.3VJ3 At AnvAKTAdKOVB Vacawy.-The position of Assistant Huperlntcuilent aud Teacher iu tuo white department of the House of lielujje, Incited at Twenty-second and Parish streets, is now va-ant. Tho conductors of Hie insti uti n,are cultured, Christum ki ntleii.en, James .1. Haroluv, Ksn., beiiiK President. AdpIIi atious for llteofllce will be received until the wears of age, was held to bail yesterday by AUI-'nn iii 'Mafsey for ludelkute behavior at Tenth uud Rroivu kt reels. a Tm ir v K chao nan ed Robert Tuff stole a pieca (il sh'rlinc yesterday froMadry koihIh store at Master niKl llawock streets. Aldtvman Ffgieton held luui to TRE RUSH LEflACT. To Oi.e Shareholders of tho Library Company or Ihllftr.e.ipfcvj,.Tne undersigned, meml on be nflU of the. ehareholrter of a Joint committee of dl rcc.torsonrt shareholders, appointed on the subject of trie liequiiHt ami legacy of the late Dr. Jam.s Hush, respectfully fk your attention to a few matters con nected with the question of the acceptance or rejec- lion or. the munlllcent donation of the testator. TALVE OP TUB BRQCKST. The value of the property bequeated to tho library equals nearly one million one hundred thousand dol lars; and, from lt nature, we believe tnal it win considerably exceed that value before It will become neccHHary to transmuto it into money, we nuns: that all will agree that there 1s no institution more warning in onr large anu iieaumui cuy man a Knu public, library, In which may be collected for public use those works bf literature and science bo neces sary for lntollectnal development. In the magnitl cent donation of Dr. Huih uu opportunity is afforded to accomplish an object so much to be desired. 1 ne reasonB wnM'ii should lean to mo rejection 01 flitch a legacy, and thus defeat tills great public good, ought certainly to be clear, grave, and Impe rative. The Joint Committee of Directors and Share holders has given ttmw assigned a long, most anxious, and careful scrutiny; and have come to the conclusion that none i,f them separately, nor all combined, arc adequate to such a result. TUB I BITS OK TUB rnil.Al)KI.PHtA 1.IB1UKY NOT TO I HK CIIANOK1). The principal objection to the acceptance of the legacy arises from the proposed site of the "Kidgway Dninrh" 01 tne library, ji. is irue mai me committee would have preferred a more central cite for the building. But the executor of Dr. HiiHh, both from the expressed wishes of the testator during his life, as well as from his own Judgment of tho suitable ness of the selected Rite, Is Indisposed to chamre it. The .committee did hit enter Into the con sideration whether the proposed site, situated ns It Is on the linest avenue of l'hiladelphlii, might not, at. an early ftitnro be sur rounded with the finest public, and priva'e struc tures, and thus become most eligible, bceuuse a simple solution of tho ihlllculty presented Itself. This wax to keep up mid maintain our present library on Its present Mte. rotnlnlnz In it all bonks of general circulation; traie.lerrtng to the Kidgway J (ram 11 only hiicii works ns are sought for bv stu. dents and profoundi r s 'lolars: aad If necessary. erecting a lire-proof buiiilhig on our present, or soititj equally convenient site, for tho reception and UlHtrl- nuuon 01 works 01 general circuiition. Tllli ; HHKiWAY BKANl'ft SKPAltATE AND SEtF-SUr- ; rOUTINO. Amonir the other obicctions to the lecracv Is one that tho Library Company of l'hiladelphla cannot, consistently with the will of Dr. Hush, retain any portion of their books In their present building. None of the objections taken seem to us morn unsound than this. The Library Company of riiiladolphla, ita property and estate, are totally dillorent things from the "Kidgway liiauch of the Philadelphia Library." Dr. Hush distinctly provides for their always belug kept separaVi and apart. The accounts 01 me -jiiugway tsranctiur me Library company of Philadelphia'' aro by the will to be kept separate und distinct from 'all other accounts of said Library Company. " The books to be purchased' lor It are to bo of solid literary character. In the clause providing for the change of trustee:!, in ciu;o of abuse of tho trust, tho books and fnmiture lit longing to the Kidgway branch of the library tire, together with the other estale, to be transferred ! the new trustee. With out keeping tho estate, property, books, etc., of tho liidgway branch of the library apart, the will could not be corned into riierr. In the opinion of the committee, after the acceptance of Dr. Hush's legacy, the Library Company will continue in as fall right of Its property ns ir possessed before; and in t'o respect will it 1m? mivMcd with, or cnibamit3'::l by, the property of the trust. IMPORTANCE OK J..1 MEDIATE DECISION. , It Is also urged that th ' time has not yet arrived for the acceptance or refusal of the legacy, but that such election is only rcioiired to be made when tho library building, inteiuiiit by the executor to be plaeecVunder the care cf the Library Company of Philadelphia, is erecu d and completed. This position was not regards.! by the Joint committee us well founded. It is true that, as part of the duties of his tillce, tho executor is directed to erect . a library building, to be placed, when llnislied. iu the care and con trol of the company. I);:; if tho Library Company of Philadelphia should "oi iitor decline" tho exoou tipn of the trusts of tlio will, then tho executor is constituted 11 trustee to ' ftiund and anlow a pub'.io library, entirely 'distinct from the Philadelphia Libiuiy, to be limned and called the Kidgway Library." The buildinc I10 would erect for fie Ki'tgwny Library would necessarily bo a different one. in coat and extent, from one erected for the liiilgwoy bvanoh of 11: 0 Philadelphia Library. Sureiv i Ho executor, hating such a Uonblo duty to pirfoini, cannot, tinker such circumstances, be required to expend ti'e bulk of the eslsto iu a building lor the oeeup .Uou, of the Philadelphia. Library, without- knowing whether, when such building is completed, the l'hiladelphla Library will accept It, pud enter into t'e execution of tho trust. Tho Joint Committee, tln-cfore, were of opinion that the executor had the 1 and moral right at once to know what position tie! Philadelphia Library iu t rnlil to assume in reg.ird to the acceptance or re lueal "f th" trust, so as to tfnable him to carry oot tlieiillcniativedutyjiiiiio'donhiru by tho will, in the event of a refusal. ' one or two other o'-Jetions ptarted may bo dis posed of in a few words. It is said that under the language of tho will, boo.::t might be introduced of (iiiehlKiiialile morality. Pat as no books can be placed on our shelves evept by tho consent aid with the approbation, of tuo Directors, the high so cial and moral character of these gentlemen 13 a guarantee against such an imaginary danger. FHKEPOM OF TUB COM I' NT FR0JI FECVNIAUY HE- -Kt'ONSiaiUTV. There is nothing of practical value In the notion that the library company may Incur pocnuiary lia bilities in accepting the simple execution of the trusts of tho will. The estate is immense, and will come Into onr hands free from debts or liabilities. The only obligation the liltrary company will assume in accepting this trnfctwlll be the obligation to exe cute its duties with iidelisy. Your committee there fore advise that the llrst lour resolutions submitted to the stockholders be voted on aillrmatively. ' TliE FIFTH RESOLUTION A YIRTDAV REJECTION. Tho tilth resolution, ( adopted, amounts to a re jection of the legacy, and was, it seems to us, so intended. Members, in. refore, favorable to ac cepting the legacy will, 01 course, write No opposite the uibt reHoiuiiuii. , , l'HOllKX NOT TO BE fF.NT ""0 OFFICERS OF THE C0M- As the vote on the liaii ost. is Intended to nrm? out the upblisud opinio, ,s,of tho members, the Di rectors df tho company u ;,o tneir nororiau uecimu to take proxies, and those ivho have already signed proxies to vote at the tin tings of the compaay aro requeskd if not able in ..0 to the polls themselves toHlJMillie new pro.xi' s eein, iu iiieui, nun u 1:1 fuvor of acceptance to forward the samo by uiitil to eiitiu of the undeiHigiie'i. Kiti.PKHK K l'KAi.K . no. 417 wainui street. pwahj) Kino, IMi. .i S. fifteenth street. l'.T..v.iAiir: V. jViAf.-i'. No. 809 Market street. VH. W. LONUK'iltKXI! Mo. 2'H 7 CllCSUUt S'-I'rfet. Jo.-i I'll Caiiso.v, u. 1 ., No. 1120 Spruce strocr. I Ah Ileui-liiK i ron the AHKault and Uatlcry ICi'aiue Pooipoued. uni Mi Wullin. the notorious Democratic alderman of the l'oiirth ward, who was to have had a hearing beioie liecrder emu at, a 0 ciock tins afternoon, l iini tue Charge 01 hiiuuk cunuiiiucu au usaiut mm uauery yosuruay, iu uum 01 uuiupeuuciicu Hull, upon tho person 01 a gentleman, ntned 10 put in 110 ij'p uiaiue at the iuur fixed, and his case was "ilisi (iiH-nuy ponpouen umii iuouuuy iicx ai a P. M. the Recoidur .si.aed that ho vould not be ICliUd llllH lUOl'liUlg. ,,. Anotiiku AriEi vted Aipassikatioji that bnnrs preat similitude to the c ise of Mr. ISrooks has been perpeiiuieu. j-iiuick jiiauiujr, a wnitin.jr iiiMjiHrwir, while euitagcd last eveuiiii? Inspecting some whisky In MiiiKci street! near rmrtietii, was wayiaiu by three men and biateu in a droadful manner. Ouo of the nen then run 1 11 1 a store, and muzhik a lonir knife, thrust the blade iu the back.of Mauley. In for mation was plven at the detective oillce, when the detectives ut ol;ce set, themselves ubOat the work of capitirini; ihe parlies iinpllcated In the murderous uili.'iy. Owen Met arlhn :y was soon arrested as one of 1 110 puny, aim. uiueii to 1110 iooiv-up, 10 uwutt a lii aiinif. The oilier men have not yet been secured. The titluir has created a!. Intense excitement, and a di tei'Uiinali'.'i. to aivur.t he trinity, 'l lie wound of Mr. llauliy arc (,i a m .us character. Tiii i'NT.io v i. Tnon u. tleorao Mounljoy, with t In is, I'll- been arrrn. Uii'av. liil'V "I uu v.d In: on the clmrL'o tf havb a -threw baiTcls of whisky (IHllit r Kl i'.IV) fl'Olll uriM t. lie ivill have Is tllsiill"iy ou Cli.ulotto hearing bufnre the CuiioJ Ma.( s Ci inii.i' ! ioncr t' norrow. 57 Pcre llViulrithe, (; neral Fremont, Meredith Read, Minister W ash'.mi ne, and Dore are all being busted by Viiinie R-ealit. Fattier llyacliitiieV iettter was telegraphed In full to uuai ly alll.uropuiia capitals on the evening of US appearance. The bust uf the Princess Louise, donated by tho Queen, is to ue placed in tue chief t'ilillitiou room f the Kojal Academy, rEAQIES. What the Product of isflfl Wm. A writer from Lincoln, Sussex county, Delaware, The fpeoch : harvest 1 cndrid, to the great relief of overtasked men and beasts. The "long agony 18 over," and there la leisure for Bamming up the results. . Thece are quite satisfactory. The yield of fruit has overpassed all estimates previously made. The shipments over the Delaware Kallroad havo been more than 4oo car loads, at bos baskets per car an aggregate of 2,ooo,ooo baskets or mere. The line of out.side steamers from one point, Million's river, have taken to New York 400,000 baskets, doubling the amonnt of shipments they had collated on, and demonstrating the superior advantages of the Atlantic route for shipping fruit to the metro polis. Prom Appoqnlnlmlnk creek 400,000 baskets, and from other landings along the Delaware 200,000 bas kets were shipped. This sums up 1,000,000 baskets finding water conveyance to market, and with the railroad shipments, 3,000,000 baskets from Delaware. Pnless the railroad company shall consent to reduce their tarltr of freights, the proportion of water ship ments will go on increasing, is the business of peach-culture overdone ? A decided nega tive to the question is given by cxerl enced peach-growers. 3,000,000 baskets from Delaware, with a reinforcement of perhaps 1,000,000 from other Sta.es, have failed to glut tho market. Yet so immense a crop of this fruit has never been gathered beiorc, and will not be again probably in llfty years. Various unfavorable circumstances com bined to forbid the hope of remunerative prices his season. The trees were too overloaded to motiire first-class fruita Tho market was early depressed, almost irrevocably, by the premature and unripe rrult thrown upon it without stmt. Then unprecedented drought and heat com bine) hastened the ripening of the mature crop, so crowding It upon the market too rapidly. Notwith standing, the returns have been such as not to put the producer out of humor. The average net preceeds have been at the lowest ostium te .10 cents per basket ethers say CO cents. The average profits of a friend of onrs. after paying 35 cents per basket freight, was 715 cents, proving the good policy of sending to market only selected fruit. A ui'Mlium between the prices named say 50 cents may be taken as the average net proceeds per basket. At this estimate two men, Daniel Corblt and S. F. Phallcross, of Odessa, have realized the snug sum of t.w.foo each for a crop of 100,000 baskets. The net prollts to tho peach grow ers of Delaware have been for 80o,ooojaskcts no less than il, 500,000. Then, nearly as much more has gone into the hands of the basket makers, the trans- ioiim;uii companies, picjvers, aun oilier employes. We hardly exaggerate In saying that, the Diamond State is the better llnnucially by J,0U0,000 to-day for her peach crop of lsc'J. In fact, this crop had been looked forward to to re deem the State from the financial ruin that threat ened it In consequence of crops cut short by two successive wet seasons an anticipation justified by the reimltp. Peach-culture Is, and for a term of years will be, a mine which tho Diamond State will not fail to work diligently and with protiu THE AVEST ID1ES. Facts About Coolie Immigration. Kinokton, Oct. 1. Jamaica and Demcrara con tlnuo to leceive largo additions to their laboring population by frequent arrivals of ships with coolies from India. Four vessels with coolies are now on their way from Calcutta to those colonies, and at the latest advices from that place, several more were about being taken up capable of conveying 400 or M.O emigrants each. In Jamaica the coolies aro giving great satisfaction to the planters, working steadily, and '-demeaning themselves in an orderly and peace able liiunni r; but In Western Deinarara these people have recei.tly become exceedingly turbulent and troublesome. On ono sugar plantation they at tempted to kill the manager, several of them falling upon him rnd beating lilm to within an inch of his life. Upon his being rescued from their clutches, tho whole l ody of coolies on the estate broke out into open liot, setting the police and authorities at defiance, all eirorts to qnell the disturbance proving unavailing, until the troops were called out. In this part of Deuiarara, wife-mnrder has become so common among the coolies that a George town paper uotioeo it as something worthy of record that for a whole fortnight there had been but one coolie woman mur dered by l:er husband. In other parts of the colony both thec olies and the Chinese aro doing well. The former are the largest depositors among the labot ing classes in the savings banks of the colony, while tue Chlne'e stand lowest of all. The coollo earns, it may be, 24 or 48 cents each working dav, and lives on 1C, depositing the balance. John Chinaman ln dulgo.i too freely in cow heads, cow heels, and pro visions of Various kinds, to save much of his earn ings; but these aro spent in tho colony, and there fore do good to others. The logwood trade has had an extraordinary increase, owing to troubles in Jlsyti. A Sudden Depression. I'rmn the A llany A rjus, Oct. 11. We have received considerable information con cerning the state of affairs upon the Isthmus of Panama from rr. Charles E. Perry, United States ColkuI at Aspinwall, who has just arrived iroui i.iut, port. Mr. Perry says that business generally was very dull upon the Isthmus, uud a further decline Is even looked for. This state of atfairs Is consequent upon the opening of the Pacilic Kailroad, and the transportation of large quantities of goods aua many passengers by tnat route instead of by the wav of tho Isthmus and the Panama Kall road as formerly. Tho business of tho mer chants of A spin wall and Panama, who have always depended largely on the custom of the Cali fornia passengers, has been materially reduced, anil the hotels are n'.so sintering from the withdrawal of a large portion of that tratllc. Instead 01" four Pteiuueis a month, as formerly, the Pacific Mail Steamship Company now send but two, and but comparatively few passengers are now being con veyed by-this route, mo esiaoimaincni, ui ui Paciilc Railroad has been a severe blow to the tratlio upon and by the wav of the Isthmus, and the foreign residents of that locality tire not inclined to look with favor upon that great enterprise. There is a prospect, however, of Panama being uiado the capital and seut of government of the United State s of Colombia, and that, with tho addition of the com mencement of tho proposed ship canal, would teud to put another face upon matters. Htoctt tMioratloiiK by Tclemauh 4 P. HI. Qiendlnnlng, Dovls & Co. report through their New York house tho following : N. V. Central R. 177 1 Western Union Tele. 3C; N. Y. and trie R.... 83 Toledo A Wulmsti K. 04 Ph. acd Kea. R. 95 M 11. and St. Paul K. c lif Mich. fs. and N. I. R. . 91tf Mil. and St. Paul It. P Cle. and Pitt R.....100 Adams Express. Chi. and N. W. com.. 71 Wells, Fargo 81 fT ChL and N. W. prof.. 6:1 Vnlted States. . fxS' . 65 hi. and K 1. R. I00)tf Tennessee (is, n. tt. Ft. Way. & cn. n i.oni .liiu,1; PaclQcM. S t.'r Market steady. PHILADELPHIA STOCK KXCHANUE SALKS. Reported by De Haven 4 Bro., .'o. 40 8. Third street BETWEEN UOAttlliS. 9400ratv 68. N...C.100 100 Sli Reading R.C.47-C9 fWOO do C.100)i 200 do ....ls.c. 4" tl000C4ASa... R3J.i 100 do bl0.4(-W 4:1 BhPennall IfihO J a US 2 L'....lur, liooo Pa H 2 m.... Qi 28 UO W. DBliLiu ai. auot cash... . 62 0 sh cam A Aiu.us.tno asuCatnJc A.8c. et; 38 ('.0 63 SECOND BOARD, flTOOCIty 6s, Old... Di Jsoo City r,H, jV;w..loov tioo do 100., lUHHiI.eh Gh R I n. .. h7: tiOOO Pa ANY CI 7S DO,-,' 2 uli Pcnna R.. MM 1 do ii3 sli T.eh V K . . . . ( sli C .V. Am sc. ().' 100 sli Ltll St...b30. 34 Amount rent trnninorted on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad uunuic week, eudiuif Thursday, Oct. 14, lbu : 1m.. Crt, Prom St. Clair Sii.021 in Prom Port Carbon Krom Pottsville 4,2fiO 1 1 :iA3i9 11 van 01 Prom HcliiijlKill llaycn. From Auburn From Port Clinton. Prom lliiiTlhbui'iraml Dauphin. From Allcntowu uud Albuitis.. (I.SJit OS 1,370 Oil 11s 01 Anthracite Coal for week M.W0 03 Bituminous coal from lUi ribbing anu Hun plil a for week. 8,775 05 Total for week paying freight. . Coal for Company's use Total all kinds for week Prcyloutly this year Total To Thursday, Oct. IS, ISO...., , 105,355 OS n,aoo ltt . 108,710 07 , 3,tfxSW4 00 . R.!i'J7,320 07 ,.2,888,000 la ;eih)1ng Atn p.KfiAGEMENT RING8. of fculid iK lmrat fine eold, UUAIjITX "411- RANTl.U. full e.rtmiit of sin mlw8 on hand. r'A Kit A HllOTUK.fi. Makers, No. 381 OHKhNUT btroot, below i'ourtn 8 E4wfm WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN 1 1 tut newest and bent manner. , - lm 0HKMJtU'f btnwt. TV HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE. . Je- Good workars, sold for want of nae only PPl l Htabli of Knickerbocker Ioe Cvaiiyauy, TWrtdTrr. THIRD EDITION e u n o r e. The Insurrection at Valencia, in Spain A Government Force Sent to Rout Them A Wholesale Slaughter of Re publicans. WAsmnaToiff, The Yerger Case in the Supreme Court The War Office and the New Secietary Stationery Con tractsThe Capital Dull. FROM EUROPE. Desperate Efforts of Hpnm to Hupprrss the In. ' Hurrecllon. By tht Franco-A mtrican Cubit. Valencia, Oct. 15. The Government is making still more vigorous efforts for the sup pression of the republican insurrectionary move ment. Twelve thousand men of the regular army, with forty pieces of cannon, ore lu posl ion bo fore tbu city to-day. The insurgents, aware of tho power of this force, asked permission to capitulate, but tho ofllelal authorities, as well ns the olilccrs commanding for the Executive, demanded an unconditional surrender. Tho Government in Madrid has resolved to disarm the republican volunteers and dismiss all republican olliclals and municipal councillors from oillce. Thin Afternoon's Qnotatlons. " " By the Avglo-American Cable. I.ivkhi ooi, Oct 101 P. M. Cotton steady and more active, and the sales will bo 12,000 bales;' stock ot sea ahO.OOO bales, of which 20,000 are American. Receipts of American Cotton for the week 7000 bales, and not 10,000. Coin, Sfls. 9d. Red Wheat, 9s. 2d. ; receipts of Wheat for three davs, 17,800 quar ters, of which 12.MK) are American, cheese, Otis. d. Paris, Oct 16 2 P. M The Bourse is lirm. Rentes, 7lf. S7o. Fkanrfokt, Oct 18. U. S. rive-twenties opened firm at 88&'tv. Havre, Oct 1ft. Cotton opened heavy for both on the spot and afloat Mancuksteu, Oct 152 P. M. Yarns and fabrics quiet. LivEiti ooi., Oct. 15-2 T.M. Red Winter Wheat, Of. Od. FROM WASHINGTON. The Verger Cnse. Sjxeial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. AVasiiington, Oct. 15. In the Supreme Court to-day the case of Icrjer wus brought up on a motion to dismiss tho application lor a writ of habeas corpus, on tho ground of a want of juris' tion. The counsel for Yerger opened the case, and was followed by the Attorncy-ffencral, who argued at great length that the Court had no jurisdiction. The court-room was filled with prominent members of the Bar. Dull. The absence of the President and several members of Jtlic Cabinet from tlio city make matters unusually dull. The Wor Ot Ice. General Sherman's assistants in thcW.ir Oflieo arc settling up affairs preparatory to vacating to tue new Secretary. No Cabinet IMeeMiig. Despatch to the Associated JVes. Washington, Oct. 15. Tho President being absent, no Cabinet meeting was held to-day. Stationery Contracts. The contracts for famishing stationery for the Senate of the United States during the ensuing year has been awarded to several firms of this city, New York, aud Philadelphia. FROM NEW YORK. The (iold aud Mock ?InrUet. Dexpateh to Evening Teh-graph. New Yokk.O ct. 15 Money is easy and un changed, (tovernments steady: Stocks dull with the exception of Lake Shore and Wabash, which advanced about 3 per cent, uold null and iiuiet on account of the election. The price -lies varied from KlOd'l'JO on nominal transactions. New Yorlc Stork Market. New York, Oct 15. Stocks nnsettled. Money easy atn7 percent Gold, liiov. B-'ios, 186A coupon, tot, ; no. is4, 110., n)$ ; o. do., ; 00. uo., new, m?4 ;uo. 117, uitf ;uo. isus.in ; to-4os,io. Virginia 6s, new, 62: Missouri tts, Canum Company, 60 ; Cumberland preferred, iWtrf ; New York Central, lTTJtf; Erie, 32)?; Readiug, sn ; Hudson River, loo.v ; Michliran Central, vay, ; Aiicmgan Houtnern. v'iy2 Illinois oentrai, laaj ; Cleveland and pittsiiurg, 100 Chicago aud kock Island, 107; Plttsburn and Fort Wayne, 180,'i; Western Union Telegraph, 30. New York Produce Markrt. Nf.w Y011K. Oct. 15. Cotton quiet; 600 bales sold at 'Ziry.c. Flour active and declined fWloe. ; sales of kooo barrels State at tsuvSMO, Western at ts-ma, ti-VH, eud Southern at a-20(ri 10-23. Wheat firmer and advar ced 2C 3c. ; sales of 78,000 bushels winter red at fl-4(l fi0; red Southern, Kl-CO; white MlchUan, jl-fiH. Corn firmer and higher; sales of a3,000 bushels mixed Western at fl-lol-lri. Oats dull; sales of V 1,111111 bushels atC3m'tiSc. Beef (pilet. Pork quiet; new mess, J;il. Lard quiet at 17;'tc. Whisky quiet atliii;ta,i'V!2. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. I.Hter Iteturnn from PintiNylvnnla Counties. f'HAMnrusnuii, Oct. 15. Franklin county, official: Packer 400C Pershing 4018 Otui7 U099 1 Williams 8707 Packer's maj MV rorahing's maj 811 FROM THE STATE. National Homo Fair. Wiu.iamsi-oht, Oct. 15 The National Horse Fair to be bold at Williamsport, Pa., October l'J, liO, 21, and !W, bids fair to be the largest ever held in this country. Ono hundrod und five en tries arc made, as high as twenty-one In a claes. FROM THE WEST. Illness or Admiral Fnrrnxnl. Chicago, Oct. 15. Admiral Farragut was more comfortable last night, with a slight im provement iu his condition, but is not out of danger. Tbe Raltlinore Produce Mnrkrt. BALTtnoKE, Oct. 11. Cotton dull und nominally alio. 1'lour more octivo ami 111 poou uemauu; Howard street sunerune. iriTOV.wi)-iD: 00. extra. 0-26(7-; do. fauiily, t7-af(.?s-ui; city Mills super- line, .-1'ltH"nT.; O". vaIIH, tli '.'.Tia.l Wlj UU. laiiiuy, -,Wa'rUi; Western siiperline, 5-.'i0nB-7S; do. extra, $.v7fi0'0; do. family, $Itii'7"J5. Wheat steady and ri-i'ciDiH nifiii: tiniuo 10 cuoice iiw ti. vjorn nriu nt ll-luiul-15 for prime while, uud ll-0:ia,l-15 for mixed, tints, Msofau. itye f) iiKa'i-in. rroyislons uiichunKcd in every respect.. Whisky dull at $!) ( 1-vl. qX) CREDITORS OF THE REPUBLIC OF MKXI. CO. The undersigned aro now prepared to prosecute claims before the Joint commission created under a recent treaty between tuo repouicor Mext co and the United tilates, and would Invite tho at tention of claimants to the necessity of an early ap plication to secure a consideration. ROBERT B. LEAGUE A CO., J 30 NO. 13 6. bJvVNTU stret, PUlla. FOURTH EDITION DOXTCZ2STXC AFFAIRS. The Shipbuilding Interests Philadel-' phians in Washington Political Movements in Arkansas In cendiarism in New York The Recent Elections. FROM NEW YORK. fthlpbnllriliiR Inlercsttu Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Yokk, Oct. 15. The Congressional Com mittee met again to-day, and shipbuilding was considered. A. C. Stimcrs, Naval Knginccr, said if we enjoyed the same laws in this respec as England, we could build as cheaply of Ameri can material and superior construction. In Kng land all material entered free of duty, and al articles need by them came out of bond; hence with no duty American Iron was superior. If the latter were received free of duty, it would be eventually super eded by tbe former, under pre sent laws. A Perjurer In Custody. Pcmateh to The Evening Telegraph, New Yokk, Oct. 15 David Yulcc, formerly U. 8. Senator from Florida, caused the arrest of Francis Vanec for perjury, in proceedings pending to force Yulee into involuntary bank ruptcy, in swearing that Yuloo had transferred real estate in Florida with iutent to deteat the operation tf the baukrupt .act. . Vasee was held in 0O0 bail. Inri-niilnrT Fires In ltome. Utica, Oct. 15. Late night before last and yesterday morning there were five fire alarms in Rome. Tbe first did no damage; the second injured a new bouse, unoccupied, owned by 8. M. (iromby, slightly; the third and fourth did but little damage, while the fifth. destrycd a barn owned by W. II. Doxtator. Another at tempt was frustrated by prompt discovery. ' All were the work of incendiaries. FROM WAS1ITNG TON. PhllndrlplilaiiH nt the Capital. Fpreial Despatch to The Evening l'ckgraph, Washington, Oct. 15. The party of Phili dclpliians who visited Annapolis j'esterday on invitation of Secretary Robeson, arrived here last night in company with that gentleman They have come to see sights and have a good time. (Speaker Hliilne, who has been here for some days fitting up his residence for winttr, leaves this evening. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. Returns Trout Peiinxylvfinin Cnnuticx. Centre county, official, Utiti Democratic ma jority. York county, official, -TS0 Democratic ma jority. Union countj', official. IiSl Republican ma jority. Dauphin county, official, 1332 Republican majority. , FROM THE WEST. Affairs In ArkniinnM-Dainjrs of the Liberal Itcpithlicuiit. 1 MEHrniR, Oct. 15. The Acalanrlw's Littlo Rock special says the State Fair is passing off smoothly. Tbe Liberal Republican State Convention ad josrned last night. There was a grand attend ance, and the most perfect harmony prevailed. A most liberal and conservative platform was ndoptcd, endorsing universal suffrage, general reform, and the present State Government. Their action is to be referred to the people for udorKcmcnt. The liberal newspaper has been sold, and has suspended publication. FROM NEW ENGLAND. Improvement In Itoxton. BobTOK, Oct. 15. Orders have passed Coun cil to purchase tho property and franchise of the East Boston Ferry Company for $275,0011, and to widen Hanover street, between Black stone and Commercial, at on expense of $00,000. Nteiuni-r Axtiore. Gooericu, Ontario, Oct. 15. The eteanier Bonnie ran ashore on the beach north of Kin cardine barbor last night. The passengers were all caved. Obituary. ' LowELi-, Oct. 15. John Nesmith, formerly Lieutenant-Governor of MaEs.tehuscUs, died to day, aged seventy-six Mining Stocks. The Han Francisco Bulletin says the mining stocks sold iu tho (Stock Hoard there are worth noom 15,100,000 less now than they sold for nine months oj-'o. Vntil the past six months mining stocks hove been favorite and easily managed collaterals with the hanks, and thus brokers and others were largely nifir-ii in cnrrvn c on iiieir sum n n phuhiuiii. nun wi late bankers IlRht Bhy of stocks. The bifllef appars to bo Ralnlnir ground among them that their money lu tnnh KHicr in tue nanus 01 muse wuu imnuw with the houest object of developing Botno interest wliich will teud to build up the State than with those who want It merelv to creato uotilious values iu stocks. O I E N I N i. . . CS. M AX W S. P. Cmer Chesnnt and Eleventh Sts , WILL OPEN, FRIDAY AI KAltKUU, October 15 and IS, With the LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES in UIL.T HEADINGS, FRINGES, BUTTONS, and every va rlety of LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. POINTS GAZE, POINTK APPLIQUE, VALE ' CIENNE3, REAL T1IRKAD AND GUI PURE LACES. A FULL LINE OF NEW ZEP1IYR EMBROIDE RIES. DAT RACKS AND TOWEL RACKS. RICU SASII AND TIE RIBBONS. PAPETl PATTERNS OF ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. 10 IB at TMSALLED SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, MARINES J etc., whether from wounds, rupture, or dlseasa, who have not yet applied for Pensions, and tho widows, minor children, dependent mothers, lauieis tc., of those who huve died of wounds or of disease contracted in the service, can promptly ouuuu men pensions by applying to ROBERT S. LEAGUE A CO,, 7 30 No. 135 S. SEVENTH Street, Phllada. OOiniE US DISCHARGED BEFORE TWO kJ years' service for injuries or wounds, Including mpture, aro entitled, tney or mmr wmunaui ucus (If they have received nonej, 10 wv uuuui,,, Apply to ROBERT S. LEAGUE A CO., 7 SO ' No. 138 8. SEVENTH Street. rrHERE IS NOW OVER $5,000,000 PRIZE MONEY i- unclaimed in the United States Treasury. All persons who have been in the Naval service of the Vnited States, their nelrs or representatives, should make an immediate inquiry upon iuesuojocimo, S6 S. SEVENTH Street FIFTH-EDITION FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Kapoleon Goes Hunting' pain and Her Home Quarrels The Political Prisoners of Great Britain Fire in Glasgow. FROM EUROPE. I'nglnnd'A Political Prlxonei'it. By the Anglo-AmmrUsan Cable. London, Oct. 15 Daniel O'Donoghue, M. P. for Kerry Tralce, writes to the Dublin Amnesty Committee-. "In tho course of the Moverntncnt towards political prisoners, the Government collectively and individually commiserate tho Fenian prisoners, and are anxious to liberate them, if it can be done consistently with their duty to the State; bnt I am convinced that the Government cannot, without degrading iu func tions and betraying its trusts, yield anything to the fainte6t resemblance of unconstitutional pressure" Itlahop of Cnrllnle. The Rev. Harvey Oovdurn has been appointed Bit'hop of Carlisle. A Great Fire In Glnngow. Gi.as.oow, Oct. 15 Noon. A great fire is now rnging here in the Vulcan Oil Works and the Eagle Iron Works. The loss will be heavy. Miinltt und Her Tronhlex. London, Oct. 15. The Times' money article to-day says that confidence in the ability of t-'pain to soon repress the republican insurrec tion is increasing in commercial circles. Maiioleon'n Health Good. By the Angla-Av1criru.11 Cable. Pa his, Oct. 15. The Emperor's health is satisfactory, and he yesterday wont a hunting. A fctrikc of the coachmen and merchant' clerks is imminent. ThUS Aflrrnoon'a UuotatlouM. By the A nglo-Aintriean Cable. Pauip, Oct- 1.1 3'BO P. M The Bourse Is dull. Rentes, Tlf. BOe. Khan Kr oki, Oct. 15 3-30 P. M. U. S. Five-twenties quiet at bb. Additional State Itrtm-ns. Carbon county Democratic majority, fJS5. Herks comity Except one township," Packer' majority, 0550. Pershing's majority, (1517. Corrected Franklin county Packer's majo rity, liOti. Pershing's majority, 207. K PRINCIPAL. 'DEPOT FOB TBI BaXl OP REVENUS STAMPS No. 304 CI1KSNTJT STREET. CJGIiTHAL Ol FICE, Na 100 S. FIFTH STKEB1 . (Two doors below Chesnnt street), E S T A BLI8BED 1 8 6 2. The sale of Revenue Stamps la still continue the Old-EstabllBlied Agencies. The stock comprises everj denomination printed by tho Government, and having at all times a large supply, we are enabled to fill and forward (by Mall or Express), all orders immediately npon receipt, matter of great Importance. 1 United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders received la , payment. Any Information regarding the decisions of too Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Crofts, Checks, Re ceipts, etc. The following rates of commission are allowed on Stumps and Stamped Ftpcr: On S'-'5 and. upwards. ..3 percent .8 " 100 300 Address all orders, etc., to STAMP AGENCY, No. SOI CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN AND CUBAN TOURISTS. Passports, prepared in conformity with the new requirements of the StateDepartment, can be procured in twenty-four hours on applica tion made, either In person or by letter, only at the Official Passport Bureau, No. 135 S. SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, ROBERT 8. LEAGUE St CO. Also, ofllelal lists of all Ministers, Dlplomatlo Agents, Consuls, and Consular Agents of th United States, who they aro, where they are from and whero they are located, furnlshud free of charge; to applicants , 7 ao IMPORTANT TO ALL INTERESTED. THE arrears of Pensions must be applied for within live years after the death or discharge of a soldier, sailor, or marine. Those who fail to apply lose $90 per year. There are thousands In our midst, widows, dependent fathers aud mothers,and orphan children, who ore entitled, bat who have not yet applied for a pension. All who think they are entltlad should at once call on Messrs. ROBERT S. LEAGUE : CO. No. 1S6 South SEVENTH Stroet, who will promptly obtain their pensions, or cheerfully give any infor mation, free of charao. Remember that the Ave years' limit allowed by law U fast drawing to a cloBe. 730 THERE ARE A GREAT MANY PERSONS having claims upon the United States or Statu Governments, who bave committed the same to tho are of Messrs. George Cragg k Bro., or T. H. Peters 4 Co. They will hear of something greatly to their advantage, on application, either In person or by mall, to the General Collection Agency, No. 13 South SEVENTH Street 7 30 ROBERT S. LEAGUE k CO, ' -nil. 01 WDM aufl BWuel l" s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers