SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ANOTHER SHIP-WRECK.
“ANDREW JOHNSON” ASHORE.
A Good Omen for the Day.
Aiolber Wreck—The Steamer Andrew
Johnson Astaorc.
FortMonbok, October 9 th.—The steamer
Andrew Johnson, from New York for
Charleston, South Carolina, is ashore on
Currituck Beach, North Carolina.
The passengers lost some of their bag-,
gage, but they were safely landed, 1 and have
arrived at Norfolk.
The steamer was formerly in the Govern
ment service, and was known as the, Geor
gia. It is thought that she will be got off
Wagerslon the Pennsylvania Election.
October 9th.—The elections
which takes place to-day in several of the
States have not been without their excite
ment here, and a large amount of money
will change hands after the result is ascer
tained. The betting is principally upon the
result in Pennsylvania; and yesterday a
wager of $5,000 was made upon Geary’s ma
jority for Governor. This was one of the
highest bets made, but sums ranging from
.$5O. to $5OO have been freely put up,
Santa Anna and the Fenians.
On Monday the Roberts wing of the New
York Fenians had a pic-nic on Staten
Island. - Among the distinguished guests
was the Mexican General. Santa Anna.
After a florid introduction he made a
speech, in which he said:
When Mexico was invaded by that noble
enemy on whose hospitable soil I am now
living—when I had arrayed against me the
powerful armies of the United States, under
that undaunted hero, General Scott, the
_ flower of my army then were two compa
nies, composedof men from the Green Isle,
and who bore on their flag the image of
their patron saint. [Tremendous applause.]
_ Why, then, be astonished that they now
come forward to my aid; now, when
like the first time, ’ when Mexico was
freed from the dominion of Spain, and
when life only commenced with me, I
had the glory of being one of the soldiers
who fought for Mexico’s independence?
Why not aid me'fiow, when I, the last sur
viving soldier of my. country’s independ
ence, wish to seal the history of my life by
the same act by which I commenced it,
namely, secure again for my country its in
dependence? 7es, gentlemen, this is my
ambition, this what i strive to accomplisn
in the few and last days that arg yet
Bpared to me, for if death has spared me on
the many battle fields, where from amidst
1 the shower of balls and fire I have come out
unharmed, this, I say, was not without
cause, and I feel assured that I will, that I
must, that I shai.li, secure once more to my
native land its independence. [Loudoheers.]
It is not a false or vain ambition that
makes me speak thus. In the few days that
are allotted to me, I have all that a man can
need to render his days tranquil and peace
ful, neither do I desire or strive once more
to become the ruler of Mexico. There are
no honors that a nation can bestow upon its
most favored one that have not been show
ered upon me by Mexico. Why, then,
suppose for a moment that all my desire is
to rule again over the destinies of my coun
try? For twelve years I have lived retired
from public life—on foreign soil, deploring
the disturbances in my country, yet not
mingling in its domestic "quarrels—yet I
could not remain silent now, at the last fatal
blow for my country’s independence, and
that old sword, the old companion that
helped me to fight the Spaniard, was un
sheathed again, and offered to the supreme
chief of my country. [Mnch enthusiasm.]
But they thought it rusted. They thought
the old soldier worn out. They tried to
brand him with infamy—calling me a
French spy, <&c., &c. And would I even
like that rest that becomes my years
and advanced age, these imputations
and slanders gave new vigor to
the old soldier. My deeds will defend me,
and my voice is yet of some prestige among
my countrymen, and my arm strong
enough to lead an army. “To gain or to
perish” is my motto. With help or without
it, I shall soon again stand on Anabuo’s
soil, bearing aloft that banner that I planted
on the walls of Vera Cruz,when I drove the
French from my land in ’39, and my voice
shall now, as then, be strong enough to
raise even the dead,my former companions,
from their graves; they will help me to free
Mexico again, or will drag me down to de
plore with me the rain of my country.
dm BULLETIN.
Coroner's Inquest.— Coroner Taylor
'Will hold an inquest to-morrow afternoon,
upon the body of John Williams, which was
found in the Delaware at League Island, on
Sunday. Williams was drowned at Diokcr-
Bon street wharf, and it was supposed that
he had been killed and thrown overboard
from a small boat. Dr. Shapleigh made a
post-mortem examination of the deceased
yesterday afternoon. There were no bruises
found upon the body. There was a slight
wound on the scalp. This might have been
caused by a boat oar or by striking against
the wharf logs. There were ho indications
of foul play.
The Night Before Erection.—Last
night meetings of both parties Were held in
ironous places about the city. Although
there , was considerable excitement, there
n Ur^J ? n s es any consequence.
Chief Buggies had a large force of police
men on duty during the night, but very
few. arrests were made, and the prisoners
were nearly all charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.
Larceny of Hope. —This morning at 7
o’clock, John Sullivan was arrested at
Swanson and Catharine streets upon suspi
cion of the-larceny of a lot of rope which
lie he'had in a wagon. The rope is supposed
to have been stolen from a steamboat and
awaits an owner at the Second District
Police Station. Sullivan was committed bv
Aid. Tittermarv. -
Larceny of a Watch.— Charles Steward
alias Snyder, was before Alderman Patohel,
this morning, upon the charge of the lar
ceny of a watch. Last Week he went into a
shoe store, on South Street, and while look
ing™ some shoes he managed to pocket a
watch, whioh was hanging up in the store.
He was seen in the street yesterday, and
was arrested. He Was committed to answer.
Straws.—A vote taken at the Board of
Broker’s to-dav, resulted in sixty for Gen.
Geary and twelve for Heister Clymer. A
moreloyalor honorable association than
the . Philadelphia Board of Brokers does
not exist.
No Beports.— The Lieutenants of Police
did not make their usual morning reports
to the Mayor this morning. Each lieute
nant remains in his district on election days
in order to direct matters in case any distur
bances arise.
5 Accibknt.—A young, man named Don
nell, fell from the third-story window of a
house on 'Ninth street, below Locust. His
back was broken, and: he was otherwise
injured. t -.”
[ Slight Fire.— This morning, about 7
o’clock, a bed and bedding in the house of
Mrs.* piark, in Getchel’s court, Twentieth
Ward, was - burned. -No further damage
was done.
’ Bun Oveb.— John Ryan, aged 3 years,
was knocked down and run over by ahorse
at Eleventh and Ogden .streets this morn
ing. His legs were badly Hurt. He Was
taken to his home in Inquirer street.
■ Important to Election. Officers,—
By reference to an advertisement in another
column, some important instructions from
the City Commissioners, to the officers of
will be found.
All Quiet.— The election to-day has
passed off remarkably quiet, and a large
vote bad been polled up to noon. As far
as conldbe ascertained there were no rows
of any consequence in any part of the city,
I The Cholera.— The reports of the cholera
at the office of the l Board of Health to-day
: showed, thirty-nine new cases. S
: Patty Brand’s Brown Salve.— Bower
Sixth and Vine, eole proprietor,— - -
i The Great' Remedy op the Age for
teething, pains, cramps, flatulency, sleeplessness, Ac-,
In children, is Bower's Inltat Cordial, Bower’s Labo
ratory, Sixth and Green. 25 eta. per bottle.
KlThboat Diseases.— “We would call at
tention tc ‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches.’ We have
found them efficacious in allayirg Irritation in the
Throat and Bronchia, and wonld commend them to
the attention of Public Speakers and others troubled
with affections of the Throat, They are also an excel
lent remedy for Hoarseness restating from a cold,”—
Congregationalist, Boston. . • - .
Female Trusses, Braces, Supporters,
mastic Belts Stockings, Ac., at “Needles,” Twelfth
street, first door below iiace. Lady attendants*
: Druggists’ Sundries in Every Va-
BntTY. SNOWDEN A BBOTHEB-Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
5-20 Coupons
Due November Ist,
Wanted by
DREXEIi & CO.,
S 4 South Third street.
Mujaviro is the name, (probably Bus
fiian,) of the most delicious Perfume'that ever came in
contact with: our olfactory nerves. We recommend
every one to try It. Por sale by all the principal
Druggists,— Boston Daily Traveller,
Bronze Ink Stands, Fans,Card Receivers,
Jewel Caaketa, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc.
SNOWDEN <fe BROTHER,
Importer, 23 South Eighth Street.
Messrs. C. Somers & Son, No. 625
Chestnut etreet. under Jayne’s Hall, not only offerjthe
most perfect stock of fhablonable ready-made apparel
for gentlemen, made from the choicest and moat ap
prove 3 materials but they are selling at lower ratet.
We have taken some pains to ascertain the relative
prices charged at our leading clothing establishments,
and are bound to state, aa a consequence, that if any
of our readers wish to secure a first-class garment or
suit, made from the best and most fashionable ma
terial, let them visit the house of C. Sobers & Son,
No. 625 Chestnut street. This is a positive fket. which
all would do well to profit by.
Worthy of Note.— A pair of Boots
combining ease, elegance and durability is at all times
a desideratum. Helwig, the artistic Cordwainer on
Arch street, next door below the comer of Sixth, is
prepared at all timts to furnish his patrons with the
article. He us os the beßt French Calfskin in their
manufacture.l and employs the best workmen in the
city. If you nave doubts of his ability to please you,
remember all he asks is a trial., AMI assortment of
Boots and Shoes for boys constantly on hand.
Fasti and Fancies.
_ ■ The Petersburg Express tells an almost
incredible story to the effect that a young
lady in that city did. a young kit ten. up in
her back hair, and went to a dancing party
with a waterfall thus improvised fer the
emergency.- The animal was soon jostled
out and general astonishment followed.
That, waterfall might have been called a
cat-aract. »
Mrs.- Methna Scheller is engaged to take
leading parts in support of Mr, Edwin
Booth at the New York Winter Garden this
winter.. Wonder if she is an relative to old
Methu-Sftlah ?
A Dew stove his been invented for the
comfort of travelers. It is to bo put under
thi feet, with a mustard plaster on the head,
whioh draws the heat.thrdngh the whole
system.
■ One of the transparencies borne at the
great Republican meeting last week in Chi
cago was inscribed, “The Tailor and His
Goose—Johnson and Doolittle.”
By the telegraph we learn that “Andrew
Johnson” has been wrecked on a Southern
shoal. Andrew is said to have “been for
merly in the Government service.”
SALES OF STOCKS,
$l6OO Camd A Amboy 187 ah Penna B s sTi
mgt 68 f 75 C 92 30 sh do b 5
lMoPaß2dmgBs 96 214 «h Little Schß M
MOO US 10 40a as 99? i 9ah Cam AAm ocp 481;
2WW T do con r 99); 80 ah Minehill R 57
59 20 ah Lehigh Vel 6«;
3sh Philo. A Line*. 20 ah Nor Central 46);
aterPlke 2 da 20
PRICKS OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
(Ay Telegraph.)
American Gold,
Beading Railroad 1
In err York Central..
United States 6a'ai
United Statea 6a, 5-203....
Erie
Hudaen River -
Finance and Brulaeaa—Oct. 9, 1M6.
As usual on “Election” the transactions at the Stock
Board to day were exceedingly small, and there was
not much fluctuation in prices. Government Loans
closed at U234@U234 for the Coupon Sixes, ’Si: usjf for
the old Five-Twenties; 11014 fori the new do.; 10*14 for
the Angnst Seven-Thlrtlas,and *34 for the Ten-Forties.
State Loans were unchanged. City Loans closed at
pah for the new issues, an,d 9414 for the old. Reading
Railroad closed at 58@5834—an advance of 14. Mine
Hill Railroad sold at ST; Catawissa Railroad Preferred
at 32: Lehigh Valley Railroad at 6414, and Northern
Central Railroad at 4614. 12914 was bid for Camden
and Amboy Railroad; 5914 for Germantown Railroad;
3914 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 42 for Elmira
Railroad Preferred so for the Common stock, and 33
for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Canal stocks
were but little inquired after. Lehigh Navigation sold
at 59. 3734 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred,
*834 for the Common stock. Bank shares were without
quotable change, Passenger ’Railway securities were
dull. 8835 was bid for Second and Third Streets; 71 for
West Philadelphia; 37forBprnce and Pine Streets; 30
for Green and Coates Streets; 28 for Girard College; 1734
for Hestonvtlle, and 9 for Seventeenth and Nineteenth
Street*.
Jay Cooke & Co. -quote Government securities, &c.,
today, as follows: j
U. 8.6*8,1881
Old S-SOBonds..^.,
5-2080nda,i865 JlO jJ Jing
Gold—atl2 o’clock 149 JjSiJ
Messrs. De Haven* Brother. No. 40 Banto Tfrira
& ,^^ f Su 0 pi p £ : <l “ otatlons "SSWS
American Gold.;, '.jusS** B ?S ln * ,
Silver- Quarters and halves .140 ™
Compound Interest Notes;
», •• June. 1864... 16J4
! * July, 1864... 16«
.‘1 Aug. 1564...-15 K
: Oct.,, 1864... 14%
Dec., 1864... 13>|
:: S&SfcSg.
S'SfcfflfcS
Smith. Banflolph A Co., BanKera, 15 * South tmpa
Btowt. quotejrtU o’clock, as foUowB: ' OULtt Tnua
2* r*kS? ™«U22@lia^
.. lag*"™* .....lK&fbld
tr.B. iMo..„.rr:rrr“rrr." , ““—^
— —MW-
The weekly averagM ofthe Associated National and
local Banks of toe city of New’ York now™ toe
Glearlng-Houae, for the week ending Saturdav la?t
Oct. 6, compare, as follows with the previous weeklv
statement, and also with the corresponding weekiast '
year, and toe Sub-Treasury balances at each date:
Decrease of Specie™ 144025?
Increase of net Deposits., 5147536
THE PAILY EVENiIW;b®LOT TGESDATv'oi
Decrease In f Legal-Tender..... 2, 488,342
Increase in Circulation - 88,408
! ■ 0c1.7,’05. Oct, 6,’66. Sept 29.’66
Capital _488,1862M $83,070,200 $63,070,200
Loans™— „..228,525,727 274,210,361 269,807.383
Specie -. 13,470,134 A,203 693 7,643,960
Net. Deposits.,.., 188,504,468 - 228,484,570 . 223,336,785
Legal Tenders.,..,..;. 58,511,752 - 85.339.679 87,827,021
In Sub-Treasury. €9.838.421 90.288,801 87.842,831
: The following Is,the statement of , the . Little schpyl
kill coal trade for 1866, to Saturday, Oct, 6:
: Co’e Mines. Railroad.
• ■. • i TonaCwt, Tons Cwt.
From. Dee. 1,1865.... 108 577 17' ■•( 213,186 06
Same time last year., 74,277 10 . 171,022 0a
| 1ncrea5e....^..,...,
East Mahan0y8a11r0ad................. ...„&0,469 19
Same time last-year.,..,,,;..;...,..;,..—,.—..™ ,803,353 U
1 In®*"® ....... 11.116 08
Total Increasesn rai1r0ad5............ 53,2*0 09
PblladelpmaMarnetß.
i Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866.— The election was the only
subject discussed at the Com Exchange to-day, and
business was partially suspended.
| There is go demand for Floor except foam the home
consumers, who purchased very sparingly. Sales of
1,5*0 barrels—lncluding 700 barrels Northwest extra
fomily at $l2 50@513.50, Penna. and Ohio do do.Jat
$l3 66@]4 50, extras at s9@l2, superfine at $7 75@8 75,
and fancy brands at slt@l6 50 $ barrel—according to
qnsUty, ioo barrels Bye Floor was disposed of at $6 76.
In Corn Meal no improvement to notice.
.There la no new feature to present in the Wheat
market, and prices remain -without essential change.
Sales of Penna. and Souther* Red at $2 *o@s3 10.
■White ranges ftoip $3 lo@ss 25 V bushel.. Corn comm
in slowly and is dull and lower,' with sales of 1000
bushels yellow atsl.o4@l 06, a small lot at $llO, and
2.500 bnanels mixed Western at $lO6. Oats are quiet;
sales 5f2,000 bushels new Sonthern at 57 cents;
{Nothingdoing in Barley or Halt.; - ~ .
{Provisions are qnlet bnt firm. Sales of new Mess
Pork at $34 25@34 50. and prime at .$31@31 50. Mess
Beef ranges from $16@23 for Western and City packed.
" I Whisky is sellipß in a small way at $2 38@2 4s, for,
Penna., and $2 43(82 44for Ohio. ■
0 Reported $
Bulletin.,
(BOSTON—Snamer Saxon, Captain -
42 pkgr dry gootoG Brewer & Co: 35 do TWdtM
Brown; 14 do Bang* <fe Maxwell; 77 do B W C&asa <fc
Sou; is do Coffin <fc Altemus; 53 do Fiotbinkhjam *
Wells: 329 do A H Franciscos; 50 do Lewis, Wharton
(Jo; 39 bales wool (foreign) McCallum, Creased Sloan;
93 cs oil carpet GW Biaborn & Co; 164 ca boots'and
sboes P Fori & Co; 148 do Graff, Watkins & Co: 113 do
PAJM Jones; 89 do OD McCleese Co; 59 do Nicker
son A Moeely; 113 do Bbumway, Chandler A Co; 42 do
R S Townsend; 40 do fikultz, Fahneotock & Else; 108
bdlspaper A M Collins; 65 cs paint Harrison Bros; 50
bags peanuts N Helpings <fc Bro;80bxa horse nai a
Heaton & Denckla; 152 do Biddle Hardware Co; 11
ca*kB oil JCBaier&Co; l« doShober & Co; 8 casta
palm oil G Merrill; Bdo Janney <fc Andrews; 200 pckgs
furniture Kilburn Gates; 23 cs books J B Lippmcott
& Co; 18 do E H Butler <fc Co; 67 casks glassware Mua
zey & Monroe; 13 bbls cranberries Belser dfcßro; 25 do
J Mullen & Co; 20 do ram Miller Bro; 100 pigs tin N &
G Taylor; 331 pckgs mackerel J Btroup «t Co; 450 do G
BBertoot; 299 do Crowell <fc Collins; 605 do Curtis &
Enigbt; 300 sticks lignumvitje H Winsor & Co; 30 bales
rags 10 do skins 8 casks potash 40 do oil 20pkgsdry
goods 200 bbls onions &c, order.
MTSuMarintßxillettn on Sixth Too*,
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Saxon, Matthews, 48 hours from Boston,
with mdse and passengers to Henry Windsor & Ca.
Brig Moses Day. Loud, 3 days from in ballast
to E A Bonder <fc Co.
Schr Bowdoin, Bandail, 4 days from Providence.
Schr J N Baker, Adams, from Providence.
Schr Northern Light, Ireland, from Providence.
Schr I Thompson, Baker, from Providence,
Schr M V Cook, Falkenburg. from Providence.
Schr M Steelznan, Somers, from Dlgbton.
Schr R W Godfrey, Young, from Boston.
Schr J Cadwaladex Steelman, from Boston.
Schr J C Thompson, Vansant, from Boston*
Schr Jas Allderaice, Jackaway. from Boston.
Schr Pathway, Compton, from Boston.
Schr Lady Emma, Snedlcor, from NawHaven.
Schr R RB 35, Bowen, from New Haven.
Schr J Burley, Stevens, from Kingston, Mass.
Schr Aid, Somers, from Allyns Point
Schr Henry May. Franklin, from Bangor.
Schr Minnie Elnnle, Parsons, from Norwich, ( -
BELOW,
Ship Sir Colin Campbell, from Sombrero; brigs Eme*
line, from Bio, and Emma, from. West Indies; also,
schrs Baltimore and Clara RlweU.—Reported try Mr.'
Geo. Cfenwell, pilot
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Bark A W Singleton (Br), — , Antwerp, Workman
A Co.
Brig AlvArado (Br). Oochren. flenos, O C Yen Horn. -
Schr Jane T, Lore, Maurice River, S Gilbert.
Schr Baltimore. Oopp. Salem, S A Sonder A 00.
Schr Atlantic, Llpplacott, Borfolk, Warren, Gregg A
Korro.*
Schr Rodney, SUU, Milford, Del. Andenrled, Norton
A Co, ’
Sloop Mechanic, Cook, Salem, NJ. do
Oortenpondanoesf the Fhlia. Evening Bnlletts.
_ . . READING, Oct. 8.
The following boat, from the Ualon Canal r****i
Into the Bchuvlklll Canal, to-day, honnd to ndiadal
phlaladen and consigned aa follows:
William A Franklin, with limestone to J Shaetfor;
General Grant, railroad elils to Wen Reading RR Co;
Apsa A Kate, lumber to J H Deyaher; Jas Harris, do
to Malow, Bro A Co; Kayitona, lumber to Taylor A
Betr. F,
Steamer Zodiac, Roger,, cleared at Boston 6th lagt,
for this port.
Steamer BtLonla, Clansien, Jcleared at Soiton 6th
lnat, for New Orleana
Steamer Geo B Upton (new, 607 7-100th tons), Crow
ell. cleared at Boston 6th Inst, for Charleston.
Bark Reunion, Tracy, hence at Savannah 4th Inst.
Bark Adelaida Penaergut, Lawson, from Buenoa
Ayres 22d Aug. at New York yeaterday.with hides. Ac.
Bark Corea Strickland, 55 days from RaM», with
sugar, at New York yesterday.
Brig Joseph Baker, or and for this port, from one of
the West India Islands, pat into Insgaa Sept 14 in dis
tress having sprung a leak during a heavy gale. She
wonld probably be condemned.
Brig Elvira, Bancroft, hence at Salem 7th inat.
Schr Bt ary Blley, Blley, hence at Bolton yesterday.
Bohr Western Star, Beane, cleared at Galveston 27th
ult. for this port.
6cbr Gea Banks, Byder, cleared at Bangor sth Inst,
for this port.
Schr Amelia Beebe, tailed from Providence 6th Inst,
for this port
Bchre Jane C McSbane. Roblnaon, and Sunbeam,
McQaeen. at Providence 7th last. from Trenton.NJ.
Bchr Frank Herbert, Crowell, cleared at Boston sth
inst. for this port.
Schrs J S Simmons, Simpson: Baby, Cobb; Jason
Stewart; £ C Knight. Taylor Jbhn Slosman, Banks;
John g trek ham, Smith, and Bestless, Baxter, hence at
Boston 7th Inst..
Schrs J W Hall, Vlckars, from Boston fbr this port,
and 2! H Atwood, Bich, from Gardiner far do. at
Holmes’ Hole sth inat j
Schrs E&L Harts, Green] hence for Boston; Aid,
Bunker, from Camden. NJ. for Ipswich: Lady Ellen:
Smith, and SH Sharp Hayhew, from Boston fbr this
port, at Holmes" Hole 6th inst The SAL Marta and
Aid salted again.
Schr Emma G, for this port, cleared at 8t John, fcß.
yesterday.
FIRST CALL.
.—I4SX sates
MX sales
.„...115 sales
USX bid
—ai3 bid
B2 sales
llB bid
Unsettled.
OPENING,
On Wednesday, October 10,
new
CLOAKING CLOTHS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
• AISO,
Superior Black Silks for Dresses, ftc.,
> N
FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS, AND CUT
.IN ANY LENGTH.
J. W. TROCTGR & C 0„
ocmßP Chestnut Street.
Buying, Selling.
...U2}£ Jl2V®
Sag
CALIFORNIA
PUBE WINES AND BRANDIES,
From the celebrated Vineyards of B. D. WHHON A
SON, San Gabrtal, Los Angeles, California.
ANGELICA,. I MOUND VINEYARD,'
HOCK, I SPARKLING niTAM.
PORT. | PAGNE,
GRAPE BRANDY, I WINE BTITERS.
SHERRY, I ;
. The above are gaaranteed to be perfectly PURE as
make from the Grape, and salted fbr SACRAMEN
TAL and MEDICINAL purposes. We claim they
Sut^hliiS 1 Padty 10 toe bartlnK
For sale In wood or by the case.
, I Carmick & Co,
! SOLE AGENTS, !
Ni E. comer Front and Chestnut Sts.
ahZ7rp} ■ • .. , >
toras, Durham Mustard.
pOYRIAL FRENCfH PRUNES.—(SO oases In ttt
f- fftypters anfuanay bones, imported and fbr sau
JjjOSj B.BUBS!KB A OO- ldl South Dsiawnrs
Ci* : kii I P*’JS A £J O ! aA - and RAGO.-rOort Scotch
uiLS® 1 * 41 ?'.?? 0 T*P leo * and Eaet India Pearl Saco,
SSSawarnAvenns 16 by *' B ‘ BTOa ™ B * 00 ' TO 8 ‘
.. 34,280 07,'; 42,164 66
MABUSE BUIIETIS,
PORT i iiADSLFHIA- October 9.
GRAY’S
PATENT
MOLDED
COLLARS.
We have this day transferred the Philadelphia
Agency for thO sale of the above named Collars from
VAN DEUSEN, BOEHMER & CO.
JOEL J. DAILY j& GO.,
No. S® Jjf, Third St.,
where dealers -will find a foil line of sizes.
! HATCH, JOHNBON AOa
,•11x77 Yobk, Sept; 22,186J1. se2s-tn the lot.
GRAY’S PATENT
MOLDED COLLARS.
■ -at
627, Chestnut Ste
AS HERETOFORE.
VAN DEUSEN, BOEHMER fc CO.
se274hs*ta9t| ~
NOW OPENING
AT
CLARK & BIDDLE’S
- •■'St
712 CHESTNUT STREET.
i -
i • An Elegant Assortment
! , OF
SILVER
FOR BRIDAL and
GENERAL PRESENTATIONS.
oetthsatntdSirpi
gk HENRY HARPER,
520 ARCH ST.
i .
Watches r
Fine Jewelry,
Silverware,
AND
Silver Plated. "Ware.
■eis-lm rp
MAGASIN
DES MODES PARIBIENNES.
OPENING DAY,
Saturday, Oct. IS,
OF THE
Most Beautiful Establishment
ON THIS CONTINENT,
NO. 904 WALNUT STREET.
MADEMOISELLE KEOGH,
Milliner do Paris*
M’lie Keogh basiebnlltand furnished, In the most
elegant manner, her
OLD-ESTABLISHED
And will-known Sahionable plies of business, when
sh e purposes offering and keeping constantly
THE VERY LATEST.
CHOICEST AND BECHERCHB
PARIS FABBIOHS IN MTLT.TNEBY,
Becelved regular iyby
STEAVERS FROST EUROPE,
Thaa enabling herb/lo supply her patrons with the
newest styles or // •
BONNETS, HBAJVdBBBBES, PAPS, FEATHERS,
RLBBONB, FRAMES, ETC.
Vile K.’s success la sufficient evidence of her taste,
skill and proficiency aa a ■ - ;
; FASHIONABLE MODISTE.
THE BALE ROOMS
Will contain the most fashionable ready made arti
cles, with goods to selecttrcm, imported and selected,
of the very beat material in o
COLOB AND STYLE.
Her attendants are selected fbr.tbeir experience and
taste, thus ensuring satis faction to those who may
favor her with their orders.
FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH
! SPOKEN.
THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT
Will contain all the latest Btyles, where any number
required for funerals can be supplied at a few hoar*'
notice.
Pashisnlne. as she does, with
FRENCH ARTISTS,
FRENCH GOODST
; sun ■
; FRENCH MODELS,
All her productions are characterised by elegance,
neatness and taste!' • ■
Ladles desiring to be pleased. caD, by visiting her
elegant
BUREAU DE PARIS,
No. 904 Walnut Street, Fbttadelpliia,
Select fiom the latest "French Modes,” thus giving
them a satisfactory choice of becoming shapes, colors
and styles, ocettl
UHTXiEB, WEAVER *<».,•
E : Manufacturers of '
• j -MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE,
Cords, Twines, die., ■
Ho. ts North Water streetfand No. 22 North Delawar
avenue. Philadelphia, -
Edwib H. Fuleb. ■ Michaal Wiavmt.
■ ■ j ■ . ■ Cosbah P. OLOTHran.
jAk MONKYTO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JfiWEL"
6
, OIiB-ZSTABUBHED LOAN OEBTOH,
• ' Oomeiot THXRB ana BABffTTiLStraeti,
Bdow LouloikL
DIAMONDS, WATOHJB3, JBWBLHV
BUNB.AC.,
JOB BUB A*
BIT ABLY LOW TBIGBS
rrOBIE 9, isis^
I. E. WALRAVEHi
j „ loaone uav
919 Chestnut; Btre«t s
; Elegant Curtains for Parlors
PINING AND SLEEPING BOOMS,
In BrocatellOi
Satin Damasks,
_ Terry, .
; Steps, _
Swiss Lace and .
Nottingham Lace,
WINDOW
SHADES
j Of the Newest Designs.
Am now offering the most complete assortment of the
above goods oimy own Importation,
October 3,1866. • _
WOOLEN GOODS.
SIX THOUSAND YARDS
Frosted Bearer*,
- Esglisli Whitneys,
velvet Beavers,
Attraekhsns,
Chinchillas,
White Cloths,
Searlet Cloths,
Middlesex Cloths,
Waterproof Cloths.
MEN’S WEAR.
Bilk Mixture* for Bolts.
Fine Black (Cloths,
Fine Black Caaslmerea.
Caator Beavers;
Extra Heavy Overcoatings,
Fancy Casslmeres, $l5O.
Hauls Casslmeres
Blolloy Casslmeres.
BOYS’ WEAR.
All-Wool Casslmeres, $1 00,
Haadaomo Neat Styles; 31 25.
Very Heavy Dark Styles, $1 25.
Fine Light Weight and Colors, $L 50.
Cadst Cray, All Shades.
Boys’ Overcoatings.
J. C. STRAWBRTDGB & CO
, N. W. c«r. Eighth and Market.
A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
WE OFFER FOE HAM*
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
o?;the .
FIBST MORTGAGE BONDS
©F THS
CONNECTING RAILROAD.
'■ AT THE liOW RATEtiF
Ninety-Three#
Beating Intereat at Six Per Cent,
FREE OF STATE TAX.
PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY,
BY TEE
Peusylvania Railroad Company.
not previously disposed of on tha 15th ot October
best we will advuice the price.
For fell particulars In retard to the shore Security,
apply to
DREXEL & CO.,
Vo, 34 South Third Streat,
,e29-tg ; : •
BAKER’S
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The Urges; end ben assortment of
Wiga, Tonpeea, Long Hair Braids aid
Curb, Water-fall*, vietorinoa, Pri
aettes, Illusive Seam* for Ladies,
At price. LOWER than eliewhera. tsahSMp
! 909 OHESHTOT STREET.
1865
5-20’S
EXCHANGED FOB
■,:j 1862’5,
and market difference inprice&llowed.
r lBBl’B.lo4o’s and
■ Compound Interest Notes Bought and Sold,
DREXEL & ; CQ.,
[ 34 SOUTH THIBD STBEEr.
T 6 HOUSEKEEPERS, fbr cleaning silver and
anver-pteted ware,ANEW FOB2SHINO POWDER.’
the beet ever made. FARR A BROTHER,...
fels Chestnut street, below Fourth,
—ana-, THE CHARMING 'fONED EMERSON
Sill|3 PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut
fill! I.street. oc6s,tu,th-tf
. the CHARMING TONED EMERSON
fiSlp§3plANo. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut
oc6-a.tu.th tf
fto2!-2m|
LIBRARIES,
LADIES’WEAR.
THIRD EDITION.
£ 3:30 O’Olook.
BIOTING
IN BALTIMOBE.
THE REPUBUCANS ATTACKED.
RETALIATION ON THE EEBELB
The Disturbance Quieted;
From Baltimore;
: Baltimore, . Got, 9.—Some excitement
occurred to-day at the corner of Baltimoie
ind North streets, occasioned by an attack
pn ; Qie Demoatattc Headquarters, made, ag.
is alleged, by members of the Republican
P a yty, The flag suspended in front ,of the
building was/cut down, and for a time there
were apprehensions of a serious difficulty.
The police interfered and compelled the re
turn of the flag to its position.’ Last night
the Conservatives made an attack tipqh the.
Republicans in the- eastern section of the
city, which resulted in a fierce fight, during -
which John Gately.of the attacking party '
received three bullets in his body. Other
parties were slightly injured. '
, ;l . Baltimore Polities.
* BAMCTMoni, Oct. 9.—Reports are in circu
lation of an intention or the part of Gover
nor. Swann to remove" the Police Commis
sioners on the ground of alleged official
misconduct in making arrangements for
the election. .
; The report occasions 'much "discussion,
the Republicans maintaining that the Com
missioners have’ not violated the law* and
that the Governor cannot exercise such
authority until the Commissioners shall
have been first indicted, tried and con
victed of unlawful conduct, as they are
placed in office by the Legislature and not
appointed by the Governor.
The conservatives maintain that he can
remove them, the same as any other State
officer.
Tile Etonian Catholic Connell.
Baltimore, Oct. 9.—The Roman Catholic
Council proceedings are now strictly private
and conducted in Latin,
i There will be another public service on
Thursday mid a final demonstration on Son
day week.
Hew York Polities.
Buffalo, October Oth.— John Hoyt, the
Fenian Colonel, who was nominated by the
Republicans for . the Assembly, has de
clined the nomination.
: The weather is very warm,
From Boston.
: Boston, Oct 9.— The kerosene, oil store of
A. G. Foss,- No. 75 Union street, was burned
last night The loss amounted to |lO,OOO, on
which there is a partial insurance. The
occupants lost from $2,000 to 33,000.
FricetffiAMteiiewTtrk.
, [By £■• Anetlcu TetegzapHOeJ
N*w Tom, October 9.—Gold bu been
■noted to-d»T u follows:
ft. ooi a. it, 1481 ii.se
10.15 1485 11.45
10.30 149 12 M.,
1J.45 14815t.15P.1t.,
11.00 1485 112.30
LLIS 1485
BbrlioCs. -
If*w Tok. Oct. 9—Cotton, dull. st*J©»c. Flour
declined io@2fc.; sale, of 7,040 barrel, at *84412 for
Steto. Otoo » 91@|13 75,Western K@|U at, Southern
flDtOaiS to, wheat declined l@2o.iCr white; sales nn
toiportent. Cam dull; tales of 3s,«t bnsbela at Ke.
Beef quiet. Park heavy at *33 tor lf«B. Lard un
changed. Whisky steady.
Stocks are steady; Chicago and Bock Island, l(Cf:
Cnmteiland Frcfened, HUnols-Centr&l scrip,
do. bonds, 10$ Michigan Southern, HewTork
Central, 115; Reading, H6ii: Virginia 6’s, 46; Missouri
6’a to, I .'; Erie Railroad, 83.\,'; Western Union Tele
graph Company, 55: Treasury, 7 S-lCs, 106 K; Ten
gortje*- 99, l i; Ten-Twenties, naif; Coupon 6’s, 11XV:
UOla, •
THE ELECTION IN THE CITY.
ALL QUIET.
“The Work Goes Bravely On.’ 1
As we go to press with the presentedition
of the Bulletin the election is progressing
quietly, but with spirit A very heavy vote
is being polled,' and the indications are that
the Union Republican candidates will have
increased majorities over last year.
There are over two hundred election divi
sions in the city, extending over a hundred
and thirty square miles of territory. As the
party organizations look to the getting to
gether of the grand result, after the dosing
of the polls this evening, there is no wav of
getting at anything satisfactory, more than
generalities at this time.
The reporters of the Bulletin have gath
ered together such facts as could bergot, np
to the time we go to press, but they are ne
wssarily incomplete and unsatisfectory.*
They will be found below.
i iif'i'iL WABBg
Geaiy 69; Clymer 29; KeUey 69; Welsh 30.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH WARDS.
The Seventh and Eighth Wards give 55#
majority for Geary, np to noon. Mr. O’Neill
Has a majority of 540 over Mr. Hulme, up
to the same hour. i
TENTH WARD.
At 12 o’clock the vote in the Tenth Ward
stood as follows:
Geary, R., -
dymer, D., -
Geary’s majority,
O’Neill, R., - -
Hulme, D., - -
. ONeill’s majority, - - - S2S
Kerns, R., - - - - - . i,3gl
Pomeroy, I„ . - - - - 1,051
* Kerns’ majority, - - - - 3st
This is a Republican gain on the election
last year.,
; TWENTY-SECOND WARD TO IP, H. •
Divisions. . Geary, dymeri
3 - - 294 120
4 - - 273 72
5 - - 298 135
6. - - 215 74-
7 - ' - - 72 . - 80
9 157 . 86
— ____ K -4
’ • . 1,309 . . . *687
In the Tweaty'second Ward Ross run#"
greatly behind-Clyiner. , ‘
_ i ' > 1 TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD. ,
“ At one o’clock P. M. the vote' in the
Twenty-seventh Ward .stood: Geary 'B6:
Clymer 37; Kelley 84; Welsh 38.
i. t
Sales at PblladelpWa Stack Boars.
SALES AFTER FIRST BOARD.
BOOO'LehNvW ’M ; ,92 |»loooPaß2amKt(s : 96
soo 0-s TreisT s-loa j ! 9000Connectlnj;RBdB9i
, j Notes June 105J4 toosh sSOSS
'iW do July 105«|,iq sU Penna-B
■ loootJfrJO-Ms eon'. 2sah Cam & Amb R l:;o
1000; ao_- : tee . ,s 5 99*1 9aliChE3*Walnut ss
■_ SECOND BOARD.
86 thCam&Aroticrp is 1200 ah Reading R ;; 6S.'«
DIED. '
SMITH —On the 9th Inst.. Tn. H. Smith. In the
37th je*r of hia-ege. Due notice of the funeral win be
given. ' { • ' ■ -* •
1484
149
149
1494
149 J
- - 1,667
- - 832
- 836
- 1,668
- 830