From California, Japan and China. SA o ®’B^cih c o, Octf2s.-Since July Ist oyer 2|500,000 sacks of wiieat hav© been re ceived from tbe interior, more than one third of which awaits ahipnaert., Money is growing-easier. The jobbing trade is fair. "IQ anq Costa Rica coffee, 24c, Eastern butter, 40c, Crushed sugar,* 121 c. Shipping grade ■w06),15@16c. Dry California hides, 140, Wheat dosed steady at 177£. •■Arrived, ship William Cummings, from Philadelphia. The ateamer American sailed to-day for Ban Juan del Sur. . It is reported that the North American Steamship Company is about to place four inoresteamers on the Pacific, and two more on the Atlantic, to compete with the. Pacific Mail Steamship Company. 'Honolulu advices of October Bth report the ship Sea Serpent, with Dr; Magoun and Mr.: Westfall, passengers, had touched at that port, and sailed for Hong Kong on the sth inst. "The contraot between the- Pacific Mail Steamer Company and the Hawaiian Gov ernment it is proposed to subject to the ratification of the presiding officers of the of New York. The contraot grants extensive privileges to the new line, and binds the Government to erect a wharf for the line, and admits coal, and materials for its use free of dutv.taxea or harbor dues; and agrees to tray the company’s improve ments at tbe end of forty years. It permits the steamers to leave at any hour without reference to usual forms, and extends these privileges to any steain line which the com pany may establish between Honolulu and Australia.' . Saw Francisco, Oct. 25.—The steamer Montana from Panama, arrived yesterday, with New York advices of October 16. Cap tain Barley, of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company returned yesterday from Hono lulu, and reports that the depth of water at the entrance of that harbor is 23 to 251 'feet, and will admit the Bteamer Colorado of the new China line. Flour iB in active demand, and baker’s extra is quoted at $6 50. Wheat closed yes terday at $1 lOO lbs. San Francisco, Ootober 26.—The barque Pearl brings China news to August 28th, which report'the town of Hankoo com pletely inundated, the flood being greater than for many years. Tbe crops in the vi cinity were destroyed, the cattle drowned and thousands of people deprived of em ployment or shelter. - Forty people were killed by a falling wall which the waters had . undermined. At / Kwangtz, near Hankoo, the destruction of life has been very great, the Chinese esti mating it at two thousand. The American scheonerGeneral Sherman, it is believed, had sailed for Corea, though cleared for Prest. It is reported that Russia intended shortly to annex the southern half of the island of Sagnalien. Reports from Japan represent that the Chisenas have beaten the Tycoon’s forces in four battles. Iq the last engagement there was great slaughter on both sides. Sir Harvey Parker and M. Poaches, the French Minister, held an interview with the Cbaeinos at Cbanosaki. The steamer Eagle had been sold to the Tycoon for §lBO,OOO, and the Mercury for §30,000. The importation of rice has been prohibted and prices are very high. Three vessels from Ochotsk seas bring one hundred and twenty-seven thousand codfish. Three whalers bring 1,700 barrels of oil, and 29,000 pounds of bone. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 25.—A small oyster sloop capsized in the harbor to-day, during the prevalence of a strong wind, and the occupants would have been drowned had it not been for the assistance rendered them by the* men-of-war lying in the har bor. Scarcely had the white sails reached the water, before three boats, full of Bailors, started out from the gunboats Tacony and Yantic, and, after a heavy puli, reached the sloop and extricated the men from their dan gerous situation. , ■ Important railroad.measures have lately been consummated in Norfolk, which will prove of vast advantage to the town and the railroad interests of South Virginia. General Mahone, accompanied by J. W. Robertson, of the Georgia, Western and At lantic Railroad ; Col. J. R. Brunner, Presi dent of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, and other railroad men, have ar rived in Norfolk on a tour of inspection and investigation of the various roads between there and the Mississippi Valley. A satis factory arrangement was made, and a sche dule of freights has been entered into, which will give a thorough connection to trade and travel between Norfolk and Memphis. The ship Astronomer, 65 days from Bre men, bonnd to Baltimore, with 394 emi grantq, arrived in the Chesapeake bay to day. ■ The brig J. B. S., from Rio, before re ported arrived in this harbor with a cargo of eoffee, has received orders to proceed to New York. - Brig Muscovado, from Demerara, with sugar, sailed for Baltimore this morning. Weather clear; wind from the southwest;' atmosphere chilly. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 26.—William B, Reed, counsel for Jeff. Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Ould, wife of the ex-rebel 1 Commissioner ot Exchange during the war, arrived this afternoon from Richmond. Judge Ould designed visiting Davis on the occasion, but business prevented. Mrs. OUld comes on a visit to Mrs. Davis. Reed has been in consultation with Davis, and leaves here to-morrow. Indian Affairs. „ The Superintendent of Indian Affairs of Colorado Territory, has forwarded to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs a letter of Gen, Carson, commanding Fort Garland, Colorado Territory,in relation to difficulties with the Indians ;n Southern Colorado. Ge neral Carson says that a war is impending with the Indians who have recently driven off a lot of Btock from the Huerfano, and killing one man and taking prisoners an American woman and four children. Gen. measures for the common defence, anS states that the war, if initiated, will be one of no trifling character. He says also, that the Muaches are. going west, and will, beyond doubt, involve the Tabanches in the war. It is reported that the Kiowas are committing outrages in Texas, with reference to the. difficulty with the whites. The Hon. J. F. Chaves, delegate from New Mexico, writing from Santa Fe, under date of Ootober 9th, states that it has arisen from the mismanagement of a military officer. It appears that the whites at Maxwell’s Ranohe, had become incensed on account of the death of one of their number by a Mex •' ican sheep herder. Maxwell becoming alarmed, for the safety of his family, sent word to Fort Union about the .Btate of af fairs, and One or two companies were seat to his relief. One of the officers, it appears, becoming intoxicated, dre w his pistol on Kabneatobe, one of the principal chiefs of the Utah band. Hence[the present trouble with these Indians, the Original; difficulty, owing, to the killing of one of their number, having been satisfactorily adjusted. W. F. M. Amy, Secretary of the Territory of New Mexico, writes, under date of 00-9th, 9th, that twelve ■ Utahs had been killed, and that the feeling among the In dians was very bitter, but that efforts were pendtag ade 10 avert *^ e wax which was im- From Alabama. Augusta, Ga,, Oct. 26.—Accounts from north and central Alabama rebort great destitution from the failure of the orops Many planters have-mortgaged their lands for supplies, and the orops Ming, the lands THE DAIL YEVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY OCTOBER 27.1866,--TRIPLE SHEET. are sold at a ruinous rate. Families and homes are broken up under these foroed sales. For Greene oounty alone there are more suits 6n the Circuit Court dooketthau there are voters. ■ Meetings are being held urging" the Legislature to pass laws pre venting the sacrlficeofproperty. Tbe Baltimore Fotlce CemnilninsH. Baltimore, Oct. 26. — At the opening' oif the investigation to-day, the counsel for the Commissioners submitted a paper, in which they explained that while they had and did still maintain the groundlessness of the charges against 'the Commissioners,andalso do hot withdraw their plea against the juris diction of tbe Executive to try the oharges, nevertheless, as that pleaJiad been over- 1 ruled and decided againsttbenij they, the Commissioners,deemed it due to justice and to their fellow citizens, as well as to them selves, that their counsel should return and render such aid as they might be able in the proposed investigation, tacross-examine the witnesses produced by the memorial ists, &c. The counsel for the memorialists objected to the Commissioners’ counsel coming in now unless they withdrew- their objection to the jurisdiction of the. Executive. After a considerable argument the matter was ar ranged by the counsel for the Commission ers changing the language of the document submitted by them, so as to read—“ For that purpose we are presented, and not abandon ing the benefit of the plea to the jurisdiction of which we desire to-stand on the record, to avail us, as it may be on behalf of our clients, we plead not guilty to the charges against them,” The Governor then made a statement no tifying the counsel that he would require prompt decision of the case; that this ex amination will be gone through with ,in the shortest practicable period; that'all irre levant matter shall be, thrown aside, and that the prominent ana leading points of the case shall be Btated and shall be dis posed of at the earliest practicable date. He also informed the counsel that he meant to go through the case by net later than Wednesday of next week, and he notified them that if they had any important evi dence to submit that they should have it here promptly. He also announced taat as, soon as the Executive was satisfied by the evidence that should be presented,thattneCommis3iouers were innocent, or that they were gfiilty, he should take action as promptly as he should feel justified in' doing, even if that action should be taken in the midst of the proceed ings which were going-on. This announcement was regarded by most of those present as an indication that the Governors decision would be adverse tothe Commissioners. The examination of the numerous witnesses present was then com menced; and continued until three P. M., when the examination was adjourned until to-morrow morning. The evidence, thus far, has been mostly against the judges of election, and charging tbe Commissioners with partisanship m the discharge of their, duties. ' There seems to be a general impression in the city to-night that Governor Swann will remove the Police Cpm missioners. v . From Europe Iby tbe Atlantic Cable. London, Oct. 26. —There is a report cur rent here to-day that the Tycoon of Japan is dead. Liverpool, Oct. 26.—An arrival here renorts that the ship Saginaw,Captain Bon telle*from Cardiff tor Panama, was burned atsea. Nodateisgiven; noUveslost. The steamship City of New York, from New York, October 13th, has arrived here. Southampton, Oct, 26.—The steamship Bremen, from New York, Ootober 13th ar rived here to-day, on her way for Bremen. Prague, Oct. 25.—The Emperor of Aus tria has reached this city, and met with a favorable reception from the people and officials. ■Venice, Oct. 25.— King Victor Emanuel will make his formal entry into the city of Venice on the 7th of November. Constantinople, Oct. 25.—The Sultan of Tnrkey has formally recognized the Hospodar, and given him a reception at his palace. London. Oct. 26.—Consols are quoted at S9J for money; American securities are quoted as follows.- United States Five twenties, 6Si; Erie Railroad, 501; Illinois Central shares, 77i. Liverpool, Oct. 26.—The Cotton market is dull at 15d. for Middlings; Uplands have declined }d.@ld. on the, week. The Bales of the week have been 60,000 bales. Paris, Oct. 26.—There is great anxiety in France in regard to the condition of the Lyonß workmen. The condition of the Empress Carlotta is described aB being hopeless. The Emperor Maximilian will probably return in an Austrian frigate which was recently de spatched from Trieste by the Emperor Francis Joseph. It is said that twenty war steamers will leave for Mexico in Novem ber, to bring borne the entire French force now in that country. London, Oct. 26.—The London Globe, in an oditorial, alludes to the designs enter tained by the Courts of Prussia and Sweden to absorb the Kingdom of Denmark. Liverpool, Oct; 26, Evening.—Cotton steady. Middling Uplands are quoted at 15d.@15id. The Breadstuffs market is firm. Corn advanced to 335. for mixed. ' Western lard is declining. London, Oct. 26, Evening.—The Money market is steady. Consols, 891; Erie Rail road j 501; Illinois Central Railroad, 772; U. S. Five-Twenties, 681. ■ FURNACES AND MANTELS. Philadelphia' warmikkj and VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, 1010 CHESTNUT STREET.: CHUEON’S PATENT NEW GAS-CONSUMING CONE FURNACE will warm your house with. OBE-THISD LESS COAL than any other Furnace In use. They are made entirely of OAST IRON, with gas tight joints, and will not crack or born oat. Persons wishing a saptrior Heating Apparatus should not fail to use the CONE JFUBN ACE. t Low-down Grates, of various styles of finish; Raised, Fire and Basket Grates constantly on hand. Also, a large assortment of - REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS, Also, the celebrated SEXTON’S BALTIMORE STOVE. AU orders will receive prompt attention. W. A ARNOLD The enameled slate mantel MANUFACTORY, 1010 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED IN 1857. as an experiment, and on a small BC&le, has become oneofthe PERMANENT INSTITUTIONS OF THE AGE. With all tbe principal Architects, Builder, and lovers of the Fine Arte, these Mantels have become a great favorite, and are .being universally adopted for flrst clasß residences. , They are MUCH BETTER THAN MARBLE in every respect, and are sold at about one-half the price. They will not Btaln or discolor by ella, acids, gas or smoke, and have all the richness and beaut; of the choicest foreign variegated marbles. All lovers of a rich beautiful article should examine them, i W. A. ARNOLD. Bey.m,w,a,2m,rpi ' 1010 Chestnnt street. OHILSON’S PATENT ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEN COOKING RANGE. ; These superior ranges have been sold in this city for the last six years, and give universal satisfaction. TECHY HaVE NO EQUAL; , No good Housekeeper should be without a Chllson Range. Call and Bee them, at 1010 CHESTNUT STREET. W. A. ARNOLD. FINE OPERA GLASSES. Imported and for uUe by James W. Queen tie 00., ©cu-tr 9845-Oixestm»* Streaid ' FIRE PROOF SAFES. THREE TESTS!!! SXruOEBBFULTEITS!!! ~b OOBYaroIHO .TESlfp GREAT FIRE NEWBERN, N.C. TRIUMPH! OP MARVIN’S SAFE. . . Nkwbkbst, N. C.,Sept.2i, 1366. WriiLiAif H. OnrvEß, Esq., »gent for Marvin A Oo,: pear far:—At tne late terrible Are on’ Middle street, which destroyed our Banking House, we had two of your safes. One of them was removed, and we were removing the other, when we were directed to leave the office, as an adjoining bnlldlnc was about being blown m>. Theemire row of buildings wascoesnmed: bat on opening the Safe we had the Bdtlsfaodoa of finding every thing Inside perfect. We can cheerfahy recommend them as being per fectly flrepi oof, aa we have examined two others of your make which were in the same fire both of which preaerved the books and papers that were In them. Yonre reapectfbUy, . DISO3WAY, GUIONAOo., * -- Bankera. Nbtwbebw, N. 0., Sept. 24, 1866. Wit. H. OSrvHB, Esq.. Agent tor Marvin <£ da DkabSie:—l had at my store one ofyooreafee. My building, situated on : Middle street,'was con sumed In the late terrible conflagration. ■ lam pleased to say, on opening the safe, every book and paper was found to be In perfect oroer. A more intense hie cohid scarcelybe conceived of. Yours truly, JOHN DIL WORTH <6 00. Newbebk. N. 0,. Sentember 21,1565. Wu, H. Oltveb. Esq., Agent for Marvin <S 00. Deae Sib:—One of your safes stood a most severe trial in my store at the late fire on Mlddlestreet. ’ hrystorewasßitoatedlnarowoflargewoo-’enballd li ebnrnlßgof which madea most Intense heat. The trial was severe, bnt tne safe came out victorious. On opening It, every book and paper was found In a perfect state of preservation, Veryrespecttnlly, . L. BAER, MARVIN & GO., No. 731 Chestnut Street. (MASONIC HALL), • • AND 265 BROAD WAT, IT, T, Marvin’s Patent Alum and Dry Plaster File and Burglar-Proof ./SAFES Have never failed to preserve their contents Ini'cases or fire. S3"Send for Illustrated Catalogue.-£g oclG-12t rp Fire Proof Safes. Twenty-firs Ytan Experience. MARVINV PATENT ALUM ABD DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES NETVEB LOSE THEIR FIREPROOF QUALITIES NKVERCORRODE THE IRON. NEVER MOULD THEIR CONTENTS. MARVIN &00-, 721 CHESTNUT St, Haaonio Hull, 265 BROADWAY, N.Y. Send for 111 nitrated Catalogue. se2*smw3m rp KERR’S CHINA HALL. We have now opened a large stock of WHITE FRENCH CHINA. DINNER AND TEA WARE, Of a superior quality and newest styles, which we offer to the public Retail at Wholesale Importers' prices* being a very small advance on the price of common stoneware, call and examine the goods and prices for yourselves, and compare them with any offered In the city. James K. Kerr, CHINA HALL, 529 CHESTNUT STREET. 0C25 thdteZt NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. f* The late management having relinquished their entire control and interest In this Ran*, the business la n)w being conducted under the tallowing entirely HEW MAHAGEHEHT. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH T. HATLEY. Of Bailey * Go., Jewelers. EDWARD B. ORNE, OI J.F. and E.B. Orne.DeaUrs in Carpetings. NATHAN HILLES, President of the Second National Bank. WILLIAM KBVIKN, . Of Myers A Ervlen, Flour Factors. OSGOOD WEIGH, , Of 8. and W. Welsh, Commission Merchants, ' BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr.. Of B. Rowland, Jr., & Bro., Coal Merchants, SAMUEL A BIBPHAM, Of Samuel Bispnam & Sons, Wholesale Grocers' WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Late Cashier of the Central National Bank. PBBSIBEHT. WILLIAM H. CASHIEB, JOSEPHP. MUMPORD, ses-ttrp Late of tbe Phlla. National Bank. BLANKETS, BEDDING ; AMD FEATHER WAREHOUSE, tenth gibbet, -Feather Beds, Bolsters, PiUowa, Matresses of all kinds; Blankets, Comfort ables, Counterpanes, Spring Beds, Spring Cota, Irtn Bedsteads, Cushions, and all other articles in that line of nnslness. AMOS HILLBOBN, No. 44 North TENTH Btreet, . Below Arch, BLANKETS. -ago-.’" THE BEAUTIFUL OABVED SEVEN OCTAVE BMBBSON PIANO. W. H. riTET! DUTTON. 914 Cheatnut ah. oSoa-tf JORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The u truly healthful and nutritions beverage, no win use by thousands—lnvalids and others—hiaaitabliaheAa -hyacter for quallty of material and purity of manu .ACtaro. which Btanas unrivaled, It u recommended oyphysiciansor thisand other plaoes.saTsSpaifor tkepocsl of Us groat merit* To bo luwL whnlMjkin ami retell, of Pe J. JORDAN. 220 Fear strg£ ■ —. price. Oh ermine tone. Perfectly durable.-- W.H. DUTTON, 111 * ■ ■ »14ChestnutBireet, 020-a|tf EMERBONPIANO-Lowprlofl. Charming bILKADRT GOODMOBBEKB FALL. 1866. BANCROFT, BACBE * GO., 330 MARKET| STREET. Our Fall Stock Is Now Complete, [-M' ■ COMPRISES FULL LINES OP NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS, CONSISTING 07 HOSIERY AHD GLOVES. SHIRTS AHD DRAWEES. HOODS, HTJBIAS. SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS. BHIRTFROHTB. EMBROIDERIES* LACES, r RIBBONS 1 White Goods. Furnishing Goods, Tailors’ Trimmings, Combs, Brushes, Threads, Bindings, Braids, Buttons. NOTIONS AND VARIETY GOODS. We call particular attention to onr NEW METHOD 01 doing business. We sell our goods at COST, and tor a profit we add 5 per cent, only to the amount of bllL Our only Terms are Cash in Par Funds at Time of Purchase, We with it to bo understood that the term C9ST -with ns r.win, the ACTUAL EONA FEDE FI KIT COST of an article, with all extra trade discounts de ducted, excep.lngonly the small percentage alAwed ns for cashing onr bills. The COST PRICE Is marked on every article ihrenghont the establishment In plain figures, so that buyers, by examining onr stock, can easily satisfy themselves aa to the advantages and merit, ef our sys tem. . v ■ „ Onr plan Is entirely new, and must commend Itself to all who wish to buy goods CHEAP FOR CASH. ocll-lmrp HOOP>KIBTB. 1866. THE NEW FALL STYLES J. W. BRADLEY’S Celebrated DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) S KIR T $ SOW UHTVBBSALLY ADOPTED BT OUR FABHION MAGAZINES AND ALL FASHION AUTHORITIES. THIS IMPROVED DUPLEX SKIRT Is now meeting wltta great Sale by J. M. HAFLEIGH, 902 Chestnut Street. ocll-thiatn9t rpj THE FUME ARTS . EARLES’GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut St. c . Looking Glasses. Oil Paintings. Engravings. Picture Frames ..." Rogers’ Gtrbupes A targe Ffea Gatlery of Oil P&!n6ng£ * CO. havhbrmoved n to 204 Nerth FOURTH etieet, third door above Bace, whore they umte their Mends and dealers to glve'them a call. - . . sei2~we*2 mi *pl ■ CHARMING TONED EMERSON ttaWH PIANO, w. H, DUTTON, 914 Chestnut 111 aU street, oso-s-tf CARPETINGS. J. F. &,E. B.ORNE. 004 Chestnut Street, NOW OPENING! > FALL IMPORTATIONS. KE^GiBIiTrNQS. 1866. 904 Chestnut Street, BXCLUSIVB HOVBLMBB " IN ■ - ■' ' ' • ■ FBENOH CHENILLE CARPETS. J. F. & E. B. OENE, 904 CHEBT3STJT STREET. EEGLIBH ROYAL WILTOB, EKGLI9H BRUSSELS CARPETS, NEW DESIGNS. , J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 CHESTFUr STREET. MBBSHS. JOHN CROBIiBY&SORS NEW STTLES 6-4 "Velvet Carpets. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET. 800 Pcs. English Tapestry Carpets, Choice Style, Now landing Steamer Melita. J. F. & E. B. OENE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET. English and American 3-Ply Carpets. English and American Ingrain Carpets BORDERED DRUB SETS. 10-4,12-4, Druggets. STAIRS DRUGGETS. J. E. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street* ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOR HALLS AND BTAIRS* with extra borders. J. F. & E. B. OENE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET. Fancy Rngs and Sheepskin Mats. Cocoa Matting, all widths. English Oil Cloths, for Floors. English Oil Cloths, for States. - #9s-theataani? ... OABPETISGS. CABFETINOS. JAMBS H.ORNE&OO. 686 CHESTNUT STREET, Between <th and tth street* JUST RECEIVED PER STB &HER A. BARGE VOICE OF • French Chenille and HEW DESIGNS. . JAMES U.OMB&CO, 626 CHESTNUT STREET, Between Sixth ana Seventh streets. MESSRS. JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S New Styles 64 Velvet k Tapestry Carpets. JAMES H.ORNE& CO -626 CHESTNUT BTREET, Between Sixth ana Seventh sts., EngM Royal Wilton, English Brussels. English Tapestries. JAMES H.ORNI& (Ut 626 CHESTNUT STREET, Between Sixth nnd Seventh sta* NEW CARPETINGS Fall Importations, NOW OPENING. (XStnolo rpi McCALLUMS, CREASE *• SLOAN, No. 519 OHJtaTNUT STREET, : (Oppositelndependence Kali,) ; Have Jnst received an Invoice of ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS ANT) COCOA MATTINGS. LIiDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH ST., Wholeiale and Retail OABPET WABEHOUSE, Will openonthe.2Sth,2Tthana SMh inat.,a choice ltc o 1 Patterns of CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRIES, entlrelsr new. for thismarket, just arrived per Steamer Man hattan, ael2 3mrp£ rjj^TTia»si^iraKAHrog=Mat~i»MoHtßi~oati —WWW EMERSON PIANOS.-Moat beautiful Oot 1L /j yil iiuelnetniment manatactaredi W, H. DUX jll »i iy«ii»iiCi»wS)Mtt«tw*, W«-vc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers