15 THE DAILY EVK1N1MG TKLKUKAPU PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1870. C11T1 1HTBLLIQBIVC IS THE CITY ASSESSMENT. T Tula mt the Ileal Personal Property the City ml P-lidelola Comparison, with the Pant. On nar inside pages will be found an Interesting atattsitcal table, containing the valuation or real estate, etc. in this city, for the year 1871, an returned to Councils by the Board of Revision. Appcndel will be seen the total value or real eitate In each ward for tne yeara 184S, I8f, 1970, and 1671, showing the rapid increase In aach year: Wards. 1808. . 18;i. 1870. 1871. 1 J1M.2M.4.V) fU.176.i25 $11,337,3(10 $12,4)ts,2.1 S...... ll.nan.two 1I.12I,6 ll.tiHT.14tl ll,4lMI i fl.40l.ve4l 6,72. 4iK) 6.8II.W0 6.7i(.44l 4 7,7S)i,7fi0 7,tttl,23S ft.OI4.OU4 S.IS0.4W 6 S5,7tH,Sl4 SYtl:l,l4)l 2,143,67S 27 Wi.Wt 46,169,1W3 43.5IS.40l 44,0:!7.(37 44.l(i.!70 1 1S,',fi5,l( lH,51H,l.Vi 2.1.414.025 3,i,tiM,71i It :(n.W6,5IO R'1,047.118 JW.7W.PH 17,:H7,1W se.a7K.ifc6 2s,ai2,ieo iH.a;ww6 ,!.: 10 8I.0O2 410 8l.(i4,6H0 SI,7!,H76 112 244.W16 11 ?,SsS,24 S.OOO.IhS H.6.il.:W7 d.8j,iitl 12 s.ett.tsu s-stti.two s.sia.iM s.o,loo 1:1 . l:Mi.O"0 13,24!,7IX) 13.4M.550 l.'l,HJ2,4UI 14 ...! l.2n,6iW 14.C,ft0 ' r,02ll,10) I5,3H0,S5U U 2o.!M06.H3 27.KW.II75 27,PI,S:W 2.M4,4i7 IK 7.au",4:iA 7.tW).7t)l 7.7fS.OtU 7 71.011 17 .. .. 6.400,1 10 tf.ftl3.WW 6 A0.3H0 6.S27.550 1x SMmo.w P.SOI.HOO M'V.ittiS 9.4.V.:i,4 1M . 1fi,noo,oo 16.047, 2W 17,l!x,'3 ls,l,(ll 30 . 2.:172,4.(6 Sl,67H.7Hft 8tf.ni3,i5 3.54,74 21.. . 4.HX7.MH 5.HW.67 6.145.9I9 5.4X5.765 82 . 8v,H!6.ftS4 20HKI.7W 2t.H.l 2l,?.i 8.4' 11,VJH.4(il 11.5T4,144 ll.ffcS4.li7)) U.l!t7,0) S4 Il,!.5.)i74 H.PM.fMA 14,041, l! l)iil.4'.:J 25 12.l.X',l'(iO 10,48,871 1,71 1.012 1 l.lr.l.lV5 M lR.Oi'IlUM 17.4.11.243 lK,4:t l.lol Is.iiTIU'H 27 ll.ai7.K4J 12,4),027 lS.mi78 14,M:i.H17 3 S,4M,41U ,,7H6 1U.!W,21M 12,31,107 Total.. 446,603,B1!( $464,196,370 $47i,fiOO,2o6 4f 1,544,006 The following la a comparison of the value of real ...... . . ............. . ,B ...A ...... .... ITf ..... Wtt. 1H71. 1870.' Wd. 1871. 11 U. S4')I,70J 221.4M) 312,13) "Sil, 7ft 3,91!,2 I 231,209 617,750 1,222,809 1 2 3 4 7! H 9 10 Hi 12! 1964,900 8960.000 16 I2S,500, 4,2115,300 ' 746.200 :tni',ooo' 4,62'J,9sri 2.H3!,4'.I2 1,4'.i9.200 2,481,000 3,820,800. 2,051.600 33!,600 419.SO0 Mn.'MIO 4.141.S00 17, 301,300 '.IS 1 271,390 1! S,74S,RO0 20, 1.953,927 .21 1 321,300. 431,760: 866.694' 4,8iiS,tS0() SIS 1, 600 ! 081,750 1,365 750 2,025,61)0 652. 1J5 2,677,500 2,48.),50(l 1.047,010 1,349,700 2,04S,000 3,002,300 1,651,110 217,000 303,000 6(i3,0:i0 1,295.B(HI 23 24 25 2(5 1 27 23! r'15,4DJ a.w.six) 2. 331,160 1,43(1,000 fi.H7lV200: IS ,100,900 144.754 .601 H(l 3S1 ;i In the following table is given a comparison of the items of the assessments for 170 ami 1S71: 171. 1870. Real eptate Subject to City ratC....l4S.719,9r.7 127,728.670 " suburban rate. 23,:,-bi-" 23,710,118 " farm rate ij,h.i,'j Total real estate. Furniture Horses fftt'le Pleasure carriages. . . . .J491,S44.)'98 . 6.1) 10,650 . 1,8115,075 1S7.9-4 052,577 $471,000,235 6,775,255 1,463,22) 194 143 743,767 Total, real end pcra'l.J500,430,s;,2 79,770,613 Kxempt real e?ttite.... Mm v at, interest Kuiolumcuts of cilloe. J4S764.690 3(i.3;l5.2tS 30S;13'J 12,273 1.00H 0') 13,r;4l II0.353.H3 2 S, 110, "57 315,015 11,077 btil Iso. of ffold wateh.es. " silver " " oilier " Total No. of watches. . 12,541 The increase and decrease in the diil'orcut items are fhowu in the foiiowlug table: Heal PRtate: Suoject to city rate t0,99',0D7 . to suburban rate :W,26 i " to fartu rate :79,uo:i Total real estate. Furniture Horses , 4 'attic J'Jeabiire carilagca... ....J20,213,R31 141,295 372,452 16,159 Ul.laO Total, real and personal f20,coo,239 Kxempt real estate fs,400,7l3 Money at interest 8,225,101 Emoluments of otllce f I1C,97 In tho following table Is given the assessment of real and personal property in the city of Philadel phia, subject to taxation for city purposes, from ihe lirhi tr.enulul assessment made after the consolida tion of the cily to the present time: Tux li'Ut. Total. City. Stmt Tital IS,)!... Sl'.KO.O'Jt jj3.iw,027 $1;V4,3'W,04H l-0. IK'i? ... S144.91K,I30, 2,770,010 1 M7.)i-9,(i4J 1 20i)' IK'S ... i 1I7,75'2,1.V2 8,KTJ,!.)S)! lMI,4ll.)i);li 185 1W9...1 1.M1 'Klll.ilri 2 69i,4 CI l.Yi,t7 ,) 175 lf.(l... l."i:i,("K).2t6' a H'7.4J.t' 155,97,M ilf, INil...l 160. 3Jtf,oi 5 2.7I3.1S11 l,"k),n39,193 1'75 lw-2... l.-2.4,,0rt5 J.4fJ.HS!l 154.K92.95ll 209. 1W:3... 162.42S.II3; 2,4ii7,-J'.'31 15l,f:t5,4D6i 2(K) 1M.4... Ifi.-i.ti'W,: 2.76)1,964' IS'M'Ja.Xti 2 dj 1M15... 1.'.5.9M).917 3,l:!.),0ll' 159.ll9.9JHl 2,5Jl 1W l.V),.V.)i). 141 1 !i,'241,6K7 1'2,K1I,S29! 401 lsti... liKi,:iVI 6i6 3,737,7s5' lti4.uss.451 4 90 IWis... 4!.',5'i.!,3'21 7,964, 'CO 45'I,517,490I 1 4D1 IS)?.'... 45S,I3;,22J 7,7ii7,767, 4ti3,904,9tt VS') lfiO... 470. s.'il Hull S,ls.,8'i.t 479,776,643, l'Ni 49t,S44,0!Hil 6.591,7Mii 6,iO,4:iri,SS2 I .30 $ 20 30 31 25 S 10 2-00 2)iJ 2'(W 2 31 23) 2 30 2 i O0 4.IKI 14) l.ttl IbJ 39 31 31 30, Jfitat tax on real estate repealed. If the rate of taxation for next year is placed at the same t);ures us for the present year f 1-80 for full city rate, fl 20 for suburban rate, and 90 cents for farm rate the amount to be realized will be as follOWBT From 44S,71 9,907tff Jl-80 fS,076,959 " S3,35I),X50: 1-20 2SI.210 H,77S,279 DO 177,900 Total revenue fs,535,l-29 The revenue of the city from so'trces other than taxnr.l.-n is about f 1,600 oiio, so that the total revenue for 1870 will reach about $io,ouo,ooo, if the tax rate Is kept at the present llgures. A Sharp Thick About half-past 9 o'clock on the morning of the 9th lnst., a yonn man, described as nineteen years tf age, live feet live inches in height, with black curly hair, and dressed In dark clothes, black Kossuth hat, called upon Mrs. Jones, residing at liroad and Wharton streets, aud presented a bill for grocerins purchased of Thompson Black's Sons, liroad and C'hesnut streets. The amount of the bill was 832. Mrs. Jones never lor a moment suspected that the individual was a swindler, and at once piid over the stamps, noon after his departure, the re gnlur collector for Black's Sons called on the same errand, and then It was discovered that the lady had been victimized. It Is thought that the swindler was in the grocery store at the time the regular col lector waa receiving instructions as to outstanding bills, and managed to reach Mrs. Jones' iesl leuce before the collector got around that way. A Sukpkisb. On Wednesday evening the Rer. Mr. Lung, pastor of the Third Baptist Courch, 4ermau tovvu, waa agreeably surprised by the presence of some forty young ladies and gentlemen at the par sonage, on Main street, opposite Menl. The obiect of their visit was to present their pastor and teacher, as a testimonial of their high regard and apprecia tion, with a maslve gold watoh-chaln. It is need less to add that the recipient returned heartfelt thanks to these young people of his congregation, and will cherish the gift as a remembraace of their kindness and love. Resigned. Major John Kelly, of the 8d Regiment Philadelphia City Guards, has tendered his resigna tion to Adjutant-General Kuasell for acceptance. Mr. Kelly entered the United (states service In lbtil as a private in Co. A, 21st Regiment P. V. St., and served three months, at the expiration of which time he re-enlisted iu the 73d Regiment, and was taken prisoner at Mission lodge on Nov. 20, 1803. Jle was taken to I.lbby Prism, and In April, lsdt, was exchanged and joined his regiment. At the end of the war he returned home, with the com mission of brevet major. , The Notorious Ocuuvlhili, Ringer. Barney O'Rourke, the notorious Schuylkill Ranger, was ar rested at the West Philadelphia depot yesterday noon the charge of the larceny of 50i) from his aged mother, lie had a hearing before Alderman Lun- treu and was committed to prison, ltirney was rigged out In an entire new suit and had purchased two tickets for Chicago, for which place he was about to start at the time of his capture. At the station house be was searched, and only ten dollars of the stolen funds were found In his possession. But an Otfickr John Shields was arrested in the Tenth Police district last evening far drunken ness. KcUuokea is the name of the policeman who made the arrest. Shield behaved rather disorderly aud refused to go with the etneer. The latter used force, aud the prisoner did likewise, and beat Mo Guckeu la a severe manner. The pugilistic custo mer was na!ly overpowered, and lodgad la a cell at the station house. This morning he had a hearing before Alderman Shoemaker, aud was held in wt ball to answer. Charged with Bcrclaey. Lewis Hennick was foand last evening in the store, No. oo4 Uoates street, Into which, it Ls alleged, he had burglariously etiected an entrance. Ottlcer Roberts, of the KlghtU district was called upon aud arrested the supposed burglar, whu was locked up tor a hearing before A'derman Kerr, at tho Ceutral Police bUUoa, tUis iter noon. The Pfath of Jonn P. Pi.avin IIoboned'h In qv est. Coroner Taylor at noon t vday resumed ihe Inqnrst In the case of John P. fSlavm. who died frum a wound in the head received on (Sunday morning last, while proceeding to a fire on Ppruce street, above Twenty-third. The testimony elicited in the matter was as fol lows: John Kelly sworn I reside at No. 1019 AnnetU street; I am a rnnner of the ReHsnce Engine; I re member the orMirrenr on last Sunday morning; before 6 o'clock the box in the Reliance Engine honse struck for a lire, the alarm coming from the Franklin Hose house; when the carriage runou; tilavfn took hold of the back locker; saw a yonng man run up and strike Slnvln on the head; he then ran to the sldewafk and escaped in the crowd; he had a black frock-coat on, d:irk pants, and a cap; I think 1 would know the man If I Biw nlm; the Reliance was racing with the Hope Kngtne at the time; the man appeared to come from the rope of the Hope; this was at Twenty-third and South streets; saw that the mn had some kind of an instrument In his huxl; couln't ten whether it was a blackjack or a club; saw a policeman in uniform running along by our carriage.. CharB s Hance sworn I reside No. 12t6 Federal Ftreet; I am a member of the Reliance Engine; at the time or the alarm of the fire 1 was at home; ran' out .and jotned the carriage; saw him have hold of the back-locker, but did not see him strut ;1 heard some one cry fight, and looking around RawSlavtn lying on the ground; I was standing between the carriages ; at the time Slavln was struck, one of the members of the Hope attempted to strike me, and then a rush was made for the rope of the Hope with me intention oi passirg ns; tnev railed t" io so; as the ranisge moved ell agaia I said, "How Is this for high?'" there were no words passed except be tween me nnd the man who attempted to strike me; I saw oue policeman; his name Is Dolun er Molrn ; he was running alongside of tho carriage ; the crowd appeared desirous to at tack the officer, and he bad to clear out; Slavln wa removed to the Fame Hose house; on returning home Mr. Kelly pointed out to me the man who struck Slavln; lie was a slim man, about five feet ten Inches high; he had on a black cap, black dress coat, and black pants; the coat was buttoned up to his throat. Dr. Shaplclgh testiDed to the nature of the wounds, and said that deceased canr ti his death from congestion of the brain, caused by violence. The inquest was then adjourned until Monday ne.t. The Camden Rioters Hearing op the Phh.a- peli'iiia Pci.h'b.mkn. This moinitig another hear ing was hud in the County Court House in Cam den, in tho race of the ' Philadelphia policemen ciiai'gcd wnn preventing legalized colored voters fioin cxercislpg the rights of citizens, and with bring lirplit nted in the destruction of the ballot-box in Centrevillc, Xewton township, on election diy, the Rth of November. The names of the defendants are John SeagrUt. Thomas Cochrane, Ilntih Gooilfellow, B. Muden, William Kelly, Henry Boyle, Nicholas Brown, of the Philadelphia police lorce; Nicholas Booiru, a colored man ; and Michael Kane, of Newton town ship. u neense was nenra nciore rnited states commis sioner .lames M. Csssady. United 8tates District Attorney A J. Keasbcy appeared on behalf of the uovrrnment. The Court-house doors and court-room doorway and doors were guarded by the New Jersey National Guard. Daniel Dare, Deputy United States Marshal, tes tified that he was present at tlie polls. He saw the lines, ana tney were timet ant iieneeaiiie. wnne the line was In the room and before the doors had been locked, he saw several colored men knocked down, and heard pistol shots. He did not know who tne parties were mat causco tne disturbance. Moses Wilcox, Charles Williams, and Lorenzo Wilson all testilied to the disturbances haviug oc curred and the fact of the presenceof Justice Henry and Foreman. The case is still going on. Henry Harrison testilied to the Ramo state of facts. and that ho saw (lonstable Souder lire Into the crowd, and four men dropped ; he remained at the polls till Bight time, and about the tfine of the even- ig disturbance went up to caniuen to asK tne am oi the militia. Mr. Dare, on being recalled, testified that he saw Michael Cane, Hugh Ooodfellow, and John Kelly at tho polls about 6 o'clock. Mr. Robert a. licuder, uoroner, testiaed that lie was present In the afternoon when the ballot box was broken open; before that .however, he had seen Nicholas Brown, William Kelly, Bernard Mullen, Michael Cane, and Hugh Ooodfellow outside; on of the men not Here, he having been discharged witness saw go into an open lot and receive tickets from Constable Souder, and then afterwards these men went, repeatedly to the door iuto the school house and came out again; the ballot box was broken about twenty minutes after; he did not know who broke the ballot-box, as he was mov ing away and It was dark at the time; the men were Standing around in croups and acting suspiciously, aud witness called tue attention of tUe Sheriff to the fact; hesawKtliy and Cane go in aud out more than once, ami when he saw tneru a second time their clothes wire changed ; he did not see Mullen go in and out, but he whs hanging about. A number oi oiner witnesses were examtnea, who identified one. or the other of each of the defendants as being present or taking part in the disturbances of the day. A man named John Silence was identified among the crowd iu the court-room by one of the wit nesses, and was Immediately arrested. Scagrist's counsel asked for his discharge and that of Cochran. District Attorney Kcasley said that, an error having occurred in the discharge of some of tho de fendants at the last hearing, he would prefer to have ail t f them held. A witness then stepped forward from among the audience and identified Seagrist, and when our re porter left at a late hour it was supposed that, with the exception of Cochran, all the other defendants would bo held to answer the charge against them. Moke TRorr.i.K. This morning Recorder Glvln iBsued warrants for the arrest of Policemen Congeo ai d Campbell, upon the charge of having committed an assault and battery on Allen B. Adams (col.), who was taken Into custody at South street wharf, on Tuesday last, the day of the election In Camden, N. J. Adams, it will be remembered, was first arrested by Policeman Gorman and then handed over to the above-named ottlcers. The charge preferred against Iiirn was "suspicion of riot." Defendants will have a hearing this afterp.oon. Owner Wanted. About a quarter-past six o'clock last evening two men were discovered In tho act of rolling a barrel of Bugar Into a wagon in front of Thompson Black's Sous' grocery store, Broad and Chesnut streets. A policeman coming aloug that way alarmed the men aud they ran, leaving their team behind them. The horse and wagon were taken possession of by the authorities, and an owner is wanted for the same at the Sixth District Station House. A Cross-action. Annie Higgins, a resident Of the Nineteenth ward, was arrested on the charge of beating her husband, and was held In S700 ball by Alderman Neill. Ball was promptly entered, and Annie bad no sooner obtained her freedom than she spreated before the same magistrate and sued out a warrant for the arresior Peter, aer nusuanu, who, she alleges, committed an assault and battery anon her. l'etet was taken Into custody, and held in tooo bail to answer. Rescued from Drowning. Abont six o'clock last evening John Conner fell overboard at Cherry street wnan, on tue bcnuvikiu, and was rescued from drowning by otllcers McOeahan and Cahill, of the Schoylktil Harbor Police. He was removed ti his home, No. 8 Snyder s Court, in the neighborhood of i wcuijr-iuiru uu lutue ttirueia. Ttieft ok a Horse Blanket. Philip Fitzman was arrested at Third and Coatea streets yesterday by Lieutenant Brurein, upon suspicion of theft of a horse blanket from the store of iVlr. Bechert In that neighborhoo 1. The prisoner was arraigned before Aiuermau xoiaud, ana was held lor a further hearing. Mies Adelaide Murdoch, the sister of the popu lar actor and elocutionist, James K. Murdoch, wUl deliver a lecture at tne Academy or jvlusio on Mou dav evening. December 19. Subject. "Woman'i Duties Incompatible with Female Suffrage." The ltcturer and tue suoject ootn aeserve a large au dience. Suspicion of Larceny. OUicer Cahill, of the Seventh district, arrested Margaret Lewis and Har riet Wilson for the supposed theft, of wash clothes from a houne in the lower section or the city. The prisoners bad a hearing before Alderman Cahill ana were ueiu in iou nail each to answer. Wife Beater Charles Grimths, residing in Green street. Manayunk. was arrested vesterdav upon the charge of beating his wife. He had a Hearing neiors Alderman Thompson, and was held luauanti. Moke Carelessness. Last night three stores were found open by the police in the Fourth dis trict, vt ucu win tturaneepers vesie uoiottig out in duceruents for burglars to operate on tholr pre mtses J livnnlvf InllA fhoinnHOIl. UTAft M vaom siding on Wyoming street, above Market, full Jown a night of stairs at ner residence yesterday, and broke a leg. Tue sufferer was removeu to me Peun. sylvanla Hospital . Seriously Injpkbd Yesterday afternoon, John Faber. an employe of the u Irani jueruautue com. Danv. waa aeriouslv iniured bv falling through the cellar-way f the warehouse No. H N. Front street. THIRD EDITION IATER ELECT 1 01 RETURNS. Crime in the West. AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL ITismiioifil iiik! Coininortiial Ktc, IStc. lite. lUc, i:ic. FllOM TUE WEST. K?3 Nevada Klrrtlon. an Francisco, Nov. 10. The election re turn from Nevada come in slowly. It Is gene rally believed that the Democrats have tarried the State, except for Lieutenant-Governor and Congressman; SUngerland, Republican, for the former, and Fitch, Republican, for tho latter position, are believed to be elected. It will require the official vote, however, to decide the result. Arkansna Flection. Memphis, Not. 11 The Ava anche'n Little Rock despatch says that Hanks (Democrat) has a majority of 7000 in the First Congressional district. Snyder (Republican) is doubtless elected in the Second district, aud Edwards (Democrat) in the Third. The Democrats are confident ot having a majority in the Legisla ture. Alleg-ed Embezzler Acquitted. MEMi'ins, Nov. 11 (1. L., alias Count Ahrene, arrested recently for embezzling, has been acquitted. Murderer Arrested. Charles G. Gales, who murdered a man at Boston on the 12th of July last, has been arrested by a Boston detective, who traced him from Chicago here by means of a truuk which had been shipped. The detective has left for Bot-ton with the prisoner. FROM WASUIJVOTOJV. Test el t'nliforala Coal. lht atch to the Associated 1'rttt. Washington, Nov. 11. The Secretary of the Navy has ordered a test of California co.tl at the Navy Yard in that State, in order to deter mine whether it is adapted for steam engineer ing purposes. If so, a large expense will be avoided in shipping coal from tho East to the FaciHc coast for naval purposes. New VorU froduee Market. NEW Tore, Nov. 11. Cotton firmer, with a fair demand ; sales or 1600 bales uplands at 10)c.: Or leans at 16c. Flour steady ; sales 9500 bbls. State at t4-8"w5 90 ; Ohio at 5-40010; Western at 14-60,4 6-i6; Southern at S5'C08-50. Wheat advanced i(2c. ; sales 75,ooo bush. No. 1 at 1 1-271-2 for new: red Western at Sl-82;Ali30. Oorn steady : sales 82,000 bush, old mixed Western atssSJc. oats firmer; sales 20,000 bush. Ohio at 69,i,0oo. ; Western at 68(s59c. Beef ouiet. l'ork "Una: mess, t24'6('(7t25: prime, t-O'Zfrii so. Lard Arm; steanr 14.VtIP. Whisky dull at 87c. THE CALirOUSIA LP ITER Y. Incidents ot the Ilrnwlntr Kxeltl-ft Ncenea Dvnbt About Hi- niilinl friv.e. The San Francisco llulU lin of the 1st inst. has the following, which we condense from a long report: Before 9 25 A. M., the hour of opening the drawing, nearly every seat in the room and gal leries waa occupied. At time above mentioned, R. B. 8waln ad vanced to the front railing of the platform and addressed the audience, explaining the manner of making the drawing, which we have already deecilbed iu the Bulletin. He named the geu tlemen who witnessed the net of placing tho tickets and prizes in the wheels. Ho said oue af the blind children would draw a ticket from the wheel, and Messrs. Smiley and Hickox would approach, read tho drawn number and announce it to the audience. The prize would then be drawn from the other wheel by another blind child, usealed by another member of the committee, and announced to tho marker and audience. It would then be placed in a truuk in the custody of the committee, aud which will be scaled and kept Inviolate. PI is remarks were received with frequent demonstrations of ap plause by the audience. HaviDg given bis explanation, Mr. Swain said the managers would retire and act as mero spec tators of the drawing. -t the conclusion of his remarks the blind children were led to the front of the platform by Professor Wilkinson, who said that in ac cordance with an invitation he had brought twelve of them from the Institution to make the drawing. He then retired, leaving a little girl at the vi heel of tickets and a boy at the wheel of prizes. There was a breathless silence as she drew forth the first number, 11,011, and it continued till the prize was drawn and announced, $19,000, when tnere was a general buret of applause from all parts of the building. The fir,t ticket was drawn at 35 minutes past 9 A. M. The second ticket drew a prize of $1000. The third of the drawing drew 100. When this prize was announced there was a general shout of laughter from the audience, aud cries of "Where is he ? Where is the lucky man ? " The next numbers drew small prizes. The fifteenth ticket drew a prize of 17,000, the announcement of which created much ex citement, people being generally inclined to laugh at the small prizes. At 11 A. II. the hall was filled to the platform and back to the Powell street end of the build ing. At that'hour thirty prizes had been drawn, showing that the operation of drawing a ticket aud the prize occupied about one minute. At 10 20 the drawing was stopped for a space of about five minutes, during which time both wheels were rapidly revolved 11 prizes having been drawn, aggregating 54,700, being an average of more than (1000 to each number. After intermission, the drawing opened with an $18,000 prize. The winner of this was a man, apparently a German, but who was too ex cited to tell his name. He turned deathly pale, and those nearest him thought he would faint away, but be son recovered his composure and retired. At the 200th drawing, number 154,077 was called and drew the prize of 100,000. There was a tremendous storm of applause, which was redoubled when an old grey-haired woman was presented in the gallery as the person who was entitled to the prize. When a man yelled it was concluded that he had won a prize; wheu another put his band on the top of a woman's head ls front of him and leaped clean over her with a scream liko an Apache, there was a sus picion in the minds of sane people that he had a winning ticket or coupon, when another man turned pale as a ghoet and forgot his name, it was correctly surmised that he had taken a prize. As to the 150,000 prize, various reports were circulated, and among them one that it had been won by a negro woman. At the time of the writing of this report there was still a question as to who won the 1100,000 prize. The old lady who is mentioned above, and who is about eighty years of age certainly old enough to tell the truth declared from the iilatform that she had no ticket in the concern. Ir. Peters stated that the winning ticket had been sold in this State. Several persons in the crowd appeared to think they had the lucky number. One man claimed to have it, and, jumping up with a ticket in hU hand started from the building. lie was followed out, and down Tost to Kearney street, by about a thou sand people. This man proved to be Mr. Lederer, dry goods dealer on Kearney street. W railed on this gentleman at his store and ha informed ns that he did not holt? the laeky ticket; that it waa all a mistake; bat that he keld within one of the right figure. We were assured by a responsible gentleman that an old woman, wife of a shoemaker on 8 an some street, named Kelly, holds the ticket No. 154,077. and is entitled to the prize of 1100,000. He states that he saw and examined the ticket. Isador-Wormser informs us that he purchased 10 tickets on the 5th of September for his brother, Union Wormser, and three others la New York. The tickets were forwarded to the Ea t, and No. 154,077, which won the 1 100,000 prize, was among the number. KIIODK ISLAXD. Ilow tSprnRue Pette4 Thomas A. Jeoekes. f'rvm the Sotton Aivtrtittr. The defeat of Mr. Jenckes in Rhode Island was brought about by means which the Provi dence Journal says have not been equalled for shamelcesness since the first election of Mr. Fprague as Governor of the State. A list has been prepared containing the names of one hundred and sixteen free and independent electors in one ward, who sold their votes openly to the only bidders, generally at the rate of five dollars a vote. The bribery was equally open aud shameless in other wards, but was not carried on at such a wholesale rate. After the election was over the Spragues fired an artillery salute in front of their office in honor of their triumph. The Senator, who is one of the firm, thinks that matters are going satily in the political world, and, Indeed, the power of money iu his own State is an evidenco of the truth of his melancholy viows, too strong to be disregarded.- From ( he Springfield Rtpttblwan. The most melancholy experience on Tuesday was that of Rhode Island. That Stale was stripped of her ablest Congressman by tho venal rapacity of Mr. Sprague, the taan who uses his own scat in the Senata to chant jere miads over the downfall of the republic andTlie enthronement of the dollar. In the election district which this trader wished to buy, the eastern, bribery was practised openly, with scarcely a pretense of concealment. Congress should never admit this Eames, thus elected, to his seat without a most thorough investigation. v e understand that an invest! gation will be asked for, and we hope the ma' jority in Congress will not be too squeamish of ousting and braudiug as infamous this fellow Republican. It is manifest that the United States Government must take Into his o n hands the protection of the ballot in all elections for the choice of Federal ofllcers. The large cities with their unruly commuuillcs of roughs, aud these pocket-States that the Spragues wear about their persons as easily as they do their watch-keys, must be protected in their rights by the strong central power ot the government. WHISKY. tiii; OLDEST ATJD BEOT RYE WHISKY. II. & A. C. VAN BEIL, The Wine 3Icrchani3. No. .3IOCi.ESrJUTSt., 11 11 f mw2m PHILADELPHIA. MACHINfcRY. ENGINES. Tools, Brlachincry, Etc., FOR SALE AT THE HOYELTY IRON WORKS, FOOT F EAPT TWELFTH STREET HEW YORK, embracing ENGINES. PLANERS, LATHE'S, SMITHS' AND BOILER MAKKKS' TOOLS, And Machinery and Patterns of the most approve kinds, etc. eto. etc Also, 6 mcm.PRK8SUi KNQINBS. partly nntsLed. 2bTEVNfON'8 PAT. TDHBINE WATER WHKHLH, so in. In diameter, and 1 IdARLN- BEAM ENttlNE, 66 In. by 10 ft. stroke. JIVO. 8. SClIlJlYrZE, Receiver of the Novelty Iron Works. Bend for Catalogue. New Yoke tober SO. 1870. 10 29 1mrp A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED With the CUBA AND WEST INDIA BUSI NESS AND GENERAL COUNTING-H JUSE WORE, after an experience of eleven years In this city, possessing the Spanish and English Lan guages, and who, with numerous friends in Cuba, can influence considerable business, is open for en gagement as a Working Partner, or etherwute, in aams or other business. Best references as to character and capacity. Ad dress "Business," at thiaofllce. 11 ltf CSTADLISHED 1825. FBKS. T. MECEB. H. J. DBAS II. J. DEA3 5i CO., N A H U r A C T U B K W S OF Warm Air Furnaces ADD CooUiner Ittniifre, Portable Beaters, Low Down Orates, Slate Mantels Isaih Boilers, Registers and Ventilators. No. I I I North SEVENTH St.,' PHILADELPHIA. 9 M UuttaSmrf JOBBING PROMPTLY. ATTENDED TO, FOURTH EDITIONS LATER ELECTION RETURNS. Result in Missouri and Virginia. TG-DAVS WASHINGTON HEWS. Gram's Visit to PIiilade'pTiia. Executive Appointments. Army and Navy Ordsrs. i:tc. tc.v etc.. Etc., i;tc. FROM WASHINGTON. Naval Order.. Deirxtteh to the Atsoeiated Pres. Washington, Nov. 11. Captain Gaorge II. Preble has been detached from command of the steamer Pcnsacola; Ensign II. A. Blanchard ordered to the Boston Navy Yard; Ensign Ed ward B. Barry and Nelson G. Houston to sigua duty at Washington. The orders of Assistant Surgeon John C. Wise to the Norfolk Navy Yard have been revoked aud he is ordered to the Gueri icre. Presidential Appolatuienta. The Preeidcut has appointed John A. Minns U. S. Attorney for the Northern district of Alabama. The Pronident Ylaltln Philadelphia. The President, accompanied by General Porter, will leave Washington this evening for a brief visit to Philadelphia. The trip will have no reference to public matters, but is for the purpose of attending to private business alto gether. FROM TJIIJV EST. ttltnsourl Rleettan. St. Louis, Nov. 11. Complete returns from this county give Brown, 17,250; McClurg, 4H72, Brown's majority, 12,5,S4. Returns from 51 counties givo Brown 41,705; McClurg, 10,834 Majority for Brown, 30,911. These indicate that fjrown'e majority in the State will be 35,000 to 4O,C0O. The Jlepubliran claims to have returns and estimates from 05 counties. The following is the result for the Legislature: House, Demo crats, C7; Fusion, 15; Liberals, 10; Republicans, 20. Senate Democrats, 7; Fusion, 7; Liberals, 1; Republicans, 2. The Liberals have their county marshal, clerk of the circuit court, and nfsictant prosecuting attorney of the court of criminal correction The Democrats have all the other coun'y officers by handsome majorities, iucluding judges of the circuit court. FROM THE SOUTH. Tlratnla Mertlon. Stanton, Va., Nov. 11 Highland gives 1(57 majority for Harris, Counervative nominee. Alleghtny, 19. Returns show a majority for Harris iu the Sixth district of 103 over the com bined vote for Grav, Radical, and Reynolds, Independent. Much feeling was manifested in tbe'eanvass, but there has bceeu no disturbance whatever. PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXUHANtJB SALES. Reported by Be Haveu & B ro., No. 40 S.Third street. BETWEF.N HOARDS. fSflOflClty 6s JNew.l02)tf 600 do 102 I6(0 N Pa 7s.... c. 91 MH) do 10s. IU fioooLchOs goldl.. fc9tf Sou sh Read ls.sin.5f 3-H mo dJ..sl0wn.61 3-1 1. 81(0 do 1)60.61-31 109 do. ROil.swn afS....61 8-16 106 do b5. 51 if 1)0 do b6. 61 !f III do ..AIU.6I 3-16 10 dO..660WU.Sl 3-16 ISO do l16. 6llf SDO do ...ls.2d. 61 ( 800 do.. ls. bHO. 51-31 600 do Is. 51 W 16 'do.s5wn.trr. 61' 100 ' do 2d. BtV 100 do D10. 61, V BOARD. 10 su Lh V K..S5. 59V AS do M. 69V 27 BtlMec.h BK..U. 81 S 2A Btl Com'l 15 19. 63 100 sh 21 & 3d St... 62 16 do 5l)tf 10 sh IlestJnvlllo.. U 11000 V n K 64.2d. Wl! Ki0shLehN....b60. 81 87 sh Lit Sch R.ls. 43, 27 sh O C A A R.IS. 40 i 1(10 do b30. 46 1(0 do 4i I 26 sh Union Bk Co. 103 0 sh I'euua. . .opg. 69 V i 100 do 69 V1 ltis sh Read. ..810.61 3-16 100 do. slOwn.M 8-46 16 do b30. 61 V SECOND t6fto N Penna 7a . . . 91 , 112000 OCA A 7S.... 77 15' o Am Oold lKV, 200 Pa S, 1 se.B3.llM 6shKeud R..trf. s6wn.. 51V: 100 do 61 8110 100 ah Penua R.... toy, FUKNI I UKh. HOVER'S PATENT SOFA BED. AU old and young bachelors, as well as ladles who keep old malls hall, are now buvlug HOVEUtt CELEBRATED P'TKNT 8 KA BiO. This is the only tufa Bed that can be Uteu apart t eleausa it the taaie as a bedstead. All others are. unsafe and liable to get out of repair. To be had only of tae manufacturer and owner, II. I IIItVHIt, No. 230 SOUTH SEOOND HTRRET. SltufOul PHILADELPHIA. DUY YOUR FURNITURE or " GOULD At CO., . Mc. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street AND N. E. Corner NINTH and MARKET. LARGEST, CHBAPESf, AND BEST STOCK iS Tun WORLD. 1" g wfinamrp fpiIE GREAT AMERICAN FURNITURE DEPOT, 1202 MARKET STREET. 1204 Examine our Immense stock, ausurpassed lu va riety and elegance, before puichnslug. WALNUT WORE A SPECIALTY. We Bell 20 per cent, cheaper Uian auction prices, and will nut be undersold by any house, Fnll Marble Top Walnut Suits $00 to fuoo Cottage Suits $33 to SH Parlor Bui's m Plush, Terrv, Reps, and Hair Cloth; Chamber and Dining Room Suits In great variety, all at prices that distance comiietiiion. 10 24 mwfrpSut BOARDING. ttnt OIRARD 8TRSET, BETWEEN ELE 1 1 L I Temh and Twelfth and Ohesnat and Mar. ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single Gen tlemen. Also, a suit of rooms on the second floor, furnished or unf axnledt with nrst-claas board. Also, table board. 10 Wtf FIFTH EDITION LATER FROM EUROPE. Afternoon "War News. The Cattle of Orleans. A Decided: French Victory. Reported Aiistro-Franco . Alliance, French Naval Successes Ktc. Etc. Etc.. Utc. Ktc. I ROM EUROPE. The French Victory at Orleano. Tovns, Nov. 11. A despatch from General D'Anrelles dePaladlnes, commander of the army of the Loire, was received by the Minister of War, last evening, and has just bee a given to the public. It is as follows: We have taken possession of the city of Or leans after a fight which lasted two days. Our aggregate losses in killed and wounded do not reach two thousand, while those of the enemy are much larger. We have made more than one thousand prisoners thus far, and are continually adding to them as we follow up the fleeing enemy. Among the pro perty captured are two cannon of Prussian model, twenty ammunition wagons, and a great number of vans aud provision wa'gons. The hottest of the fight took place around Coulmler on Wednesday, November 9. Not withstanding the bad weather, and other unfavorable circumstances, the clan dis played by the troops was remarkable. (iencral de Paladiues, on occupylug the city, Issued the following co' gratulatory order to the ofllcers and soldiers of the Army of the Loire: The action of yesterday was a glorious one for our army; every position ol the enemy was vigorously carried and the enemy himself is no retreating. I have Informed the Government "'your conduct, and am instructed to return o you their thanks for vour victory anild the d.s uters In which France it plnnged. Her eyes are upon you, and she counts upon your courage. Let us all make every effort in order that this hope may not be mistaken. D'A vkeli.es de Pal a dines, Commander-in-Chief. General Headquarters, Nov. 10, 1870. Plon-I'lou In Uru.aels. Brussels, Nov. 10. Prince Mapoleon has ar rived at tho Hotel de Saxe, in this city. Kteaui.hfp Lauueh. London, Not. 11. The new steamship Graf Bismarck, of the Bremen Llue, was successfully launched at Greenock, Scotland, yesterday after noon. Knft-lleih Opinion ofthe IVar. At a banquet at Northampton lajt, evening, held to celebrate the election of Mayor, Gilpin, a Member of Parliament for that borough, pronounced the war in France to be the result of radicalism. He regarded Emlle Ollivier as the prime author of the war and one of the greatest radicals in France. Napoleon was a despot and a tyrant with a hlrollug army. The speech is sharply commented upon. Auttrlasntl trance. London, Nov. 11-3 P. M. The stock market has been greatly depressed this afternoon by rumors that Austria has joined France against Prussia; that French troops have retaken Or leans, and that the French lleet have made im portant captures. The street ia filled with rumors, which, however, cannot bo received too cautiously. At this hour consols are down to 03 for both money and account, and United States five twenty bonds are flat at 80 for issue of 1802. Aotleipated Merit, at Pari.. Berlin, Sept. 11. Deserters from Paris say that General Trocbu,ln order to regaiu prestige is preparing for another grand sortie. Veksailles, Nov. 11. General Von Der Tann having evacuaetd Orleans, reports that the enemy is not advancing along the Loire as pre viously rumored. Slight Firk About half-past 8 o'clock last even ing a slight tire oi currad at the real nee In the rear of No 608 Burns street, caused by the explo sion of a coal-oil lamp. Low Tide. The tide In the Delaware last night was lower than It has been for many yeai. Thb Coal Tkade The following is the amount of Coal transported ou the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, November 10, 1870: - Tnn$. tkrt. From St. Clair 33,570 OS From Port Carbon 8,473 03 From Pottaville 8,041 13 Prom Schuylkill Haven s,8so;i0 From Pine Orove 6,227 IS From Port Clinton 18.8S5 01 From Harrlsburgand Dauphin 8,918 00 From AUeutowu and Alburtis 819 01 - Anthracite Coal for week 101,693 11 Bituminous Coal from Uarrisburg and Dauphin for week 9,337 01 Total for week paying freight 111,034 04 Coal for Compauy s use , 8,711 13 Total all kinds for week 114,743 17 Previously this year 3,300,453 IT Total 8,475,197 14 Te Thursday, Nov. 11, 1B69 8,8tftf,0Sl IS WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS of wild t&ku-k fla. olL QUALITY WA RANTED. A full unrtmnt ul iim alwu. on b4 KAKK A BKOl'UKR, Makon, 9t wtmi No. iOt UUiUNUT tttraat, bolow Hoar to. TBE PUREST AND BEST NAVY TOOACCO. J. A. BLAKE & CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, No. 1A07 MARKET STREET, 11 11 fmw 8mrp PHIL AD BLPHI A. YeddTngnITpaot graved and print d in tub latest STYLE. VISITING CARDS. VISITING CARDS. One Quire French Paper with Envelopes to match. In a neat box, stau-ped, only 80 cents. JOHN LINKED, . SOwsm srnep No. 921 BPRIN KDXN Street. CLOUD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers