B . J;,C0.N:P'....7E1)..1T1-0•N. BY TEI,EGRAI?I3. THE MARYLAND TROUBLES. Affairs in Baltimore To. Day. Swann's Commissioners Not Sworn In. GENERAL GRANT ALL RIGHT. The Preeident's 'Supposed Plan. The City AU Quiet. The Troubles in Naryland. Medal Despatch to the Bulletin :1 BAwrimorta, Nov. 2, noon.—This city is outwardly quiet, but: there is an intense feeling against 'Governor Swami. His de vision was written before the case was •con eluded. The old commissioners stand firm, and will only yield to actual force. Gov. Swann's new-commissioners applied last night to Judge Martin, to be sworn in. The Judge refused to attend to business out, of Court, and there has been no application in Court this morning, up to this time. The Clerk, Alfred Mace,is a staunch loyalist, and will not swear them. Judge Martin will probably also refuse, unless Swami's commissioners agree to test the question in court before taking possession. The old Commissioners will notrecognize Swann's appointments under any circum stances, except those of actual military ibrce. The Union men will not come in conflict with the Federal troops. Three•fourths of the police force will refuse to serve under Swann. General Grant went to Washington last night. He is all right and will do nothing except under positive orders. Troops will be sent here from Washington before the end of the week. Leading Re publicans believe that the President's scheme is to have a coil ion with the United States troops in Baltimore, and charge Bal timore with repeating the scenes of April 19th, 1861, as a pretext for assembling troops in Washington before Congress meets. Whatever proceedings take place before the election, it will be hotly contested by the Union men on Tuesday next. There is to be a grand Radical meeting at the Front Street Theatre to-night. [Correspondent of the Associated Press.] BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—The city is perfectly quiet. No disturbance has taken place be yond an attempt to murder a policeman last night by firing at him whilst in Taylor's news' room. The new Commissioners have not ye made their appearance, or made any formal demand upon the old Board, nor have they yet applied to be sworn in. There is no truth whatever in the report telegraphed from this city that Mayor Chap man has decided to recognize the newly appointed Police Board. On the contrary, he is outspoken in his determination not to do so. BALTIMORE, NOV. 2.—The latest report is that Mr. Berry has positively declined the appointment of Police Commissioner ten dered him by Gov. Swann. Defence of Secretary Harlan. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The Hon. James Harlan this morning publishes an elaborate reply to statements , heretofore_ made, im pugning his motives in the sale of the Cherokee neutral lands. Being thoroughly convinced that the`interests of the Indians required it, he says he sought diligently for a purchaser, and, after failing in all other quarters, he ultimately effected a sale to the American Emigrant Company, of Connec ticut. He claims that the contract was in accordance with the treaty, •and that with reasonable diligence, the whole amount ex cept the expenses of survey and sale would be in the Treasury to the credit of the In dians, or at interest, within one year from the date of the contract. By the other mode of sale in driblets, the ex penses would be much greater, and judging from past experience it would be a lifetime before the whole could be converted into cash. A few in terested parties desired the vacation th e Contract for the purNieS o f speculation. Mr. Bexhill colteltlika by saying, "Not re garding them as disinterested advisers, their advice was not followed by me. I preferred to follow my own judgment of what the true interests of the Indians Mid the people of Kansas .required. I did what appeared to me to be both wise and just, and I neither fear nor doubt the judg ment of an impartial public opinion and if my successor shoul;k follow the advice of the Attorney General, set aside the contract and succeed in making ,a bettor disposition of these lands, none of his friends will be more highly gratified than I shall be with his success. Claims Against the Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2d.—Driring the month of October 122 claims were filed at the rooms of the Claims Commission, which is connected • with the War Department. These embraced claims for almost every description ofpr operty impressed, damaged, used or destroyed by', the:Union troops dur ing the late war. It' appears_ from the records that of 117- clabiaa filed daring the months of August and eptember, 15 were rejected, 13 34 returned to the claimants' attorney s and theremainder con tinned-for-further-" evidence, or . held under advisement. " - Fire at atayiviikei Ky.: Czwcuszrurr, Nov. 2.—The Conzritericial reports the burning of a barge, ; with ; ,200 bble. of boa Loll, at Maysville, Ky, The loss . , pries of Gold In New York. • - [By the American 'Telegraph 00a NEW 'YORK, Nov. 2.—Gold hag bees quoted to-day'as follinni: 10.00 A: M., - 147'1 11.80 /A 15 .. 1465 1 11.4,5 30.30: 146 $ 12 M., I 20.45 3.40 12.15 P., M., "too . 146 12,30 21,1 b 1461 ; _ cart is Housis ROEBERY.—The dwellingof Mrs. Yeager, No. 057 North Eleventh street; was entered at an early hour this morning, through &back window which had been left open by parties who had moved out of the, house;yesterday: The thief made his way to the seCond-story room, where Mrs. Yeager was asleep, and sot out of the bureau drawers a shawl, a croak and several' dresses, the whole valued at $lBO. About $75 in greenbacks were also taken. . VESSELS ROEBED.—The sloop Boxer, of Smyrna, Delaware, and the sloop Sarah Fisher, of Philadelphia, were robbed on Wednesday night while lying at Cooper's Point. From each, a jib valued at $75 was taken. A yawl boat was also stolen. , The igtolen property was afterwardsrecovered at Almond street wharf by Lieut. Edger of the Harbor Police. The thieves were not cap tured. Los ars MONEY.-A rung woman named Jennie Manderdeld, was arraigned before Alderman Tittermary this morning, upon the charge of larceny. It is said that she enticed an individual into a lonely spot, near Seventh and Fitzwater streets, last night and relieved him of all his small change, amounting to about $3. Jennie was sent to prison to await trial. • LARCIONY.—This morning; befdre Alder man Shoemaker, James Wallace was charged with the larceny of a wheel-barrow and a set of harneas. He was endeavoring to sell the articles at almost one-third of 'their value yesterday in - the neighborhood of Third and Beaver streets. The harness is awaiting an owner at the Tenth District Police Station. Wallace was held for trial. AGED DRUNICAEDB.—The police reports from Manayunk, this morning, contained the name of a man seventy-five years of age, who had been committed for drun kenness, and Germantown reported one eighty years of age who was sent to prison on a similar charge. MALICIOUS MLSCHIEF.—Martha ' Elliot was before Aid. Allen this morning upon the charge of malicious mischief. It is alleged that she disfigured the front of the house of Henry Leech, near the Sorrel Horse Tavern,in the Twenty-seventh Ward. She was committed to answer. RAILROAD AccIDENT.—A. dummy engine on the Fifth and Sixth street Passenger Railway, ran into a freight train at Berk street about half-past ten o'clock this morn ing. The dummy was demolished. A pasesenger was slightly injured. BEAT HIS WlFE.—Jerry Hurley, aged 52 years, residing at No. 1048 Ward street, was before Alderman Lutz this morning, upon the charge of beating his wife. He was com mitted to answer at Court. WHAT'S n A NAME.—Andrew Jackson was committed yesterday by'Aid. Toland for the larceny of ,a pair of shoes. Patrick Henry was sent below for drunkenness. THE CHOLERA,—The reports of the cholera at the office of the Board of Health to-day showed two new cases. THE VIitTITES OF BOWES'S INFANT COB orAL need no comment from our pen. Thousands of famines daily attest its efficacy. H. A. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor of the CordiaL PARTY BRAND'S BROWN OSALVE.—Bower %nth and Vine, sole proprietor. DIWOOLSTS! EttINDRESS AND FANCY GOODS. SNOWDEN dr BMT:S, Impnriers. 23 South Mghth street. 5-20 Coupoics Due November Ist, y DRWEXEL anted & CO., 34 South Third stseet. " Frrt,Ea's " great "'Rheumatic Eterned.y." For Ithettpadsm. Neuralgia. Gout. Asthma. "No Cure," •- 3 oneocurea &ace June 1866. "No Pay." "No Pay.' 3.A03 cures since June 18666 . "No Care." "No Cure," No mercary, colchicum or No Pay." "No Pay," lodides . _. " No Cure." Limited quantity to each patient. Prepared by Dr. Filler, No 28 South Fourth street "SWEET OPOPONAX." And thus the gipsy's: rophecy aas fulfilled! "By a certain perfume, so emir *tangly delicious. and vivi tying in influence shall ye know your lover !" 'Twits donctitE. 'P Smith &Co.'s. "Sweet Opopcmax" won her love, sa it already has the plaudits of the world. As a perfume it Is unrivaled Sold everywhere. • E. T. SMITH A CO., New York, Sole Proprietors. MuJav - mo!—The moat elegant and dell clons perfume for a 'Lady's toilet extant. It will not stain the I , andkerchief, and is very -durable—Cincin nati Gazette. . _ . . We have tested this delightful new perfame, and have found it to excel all others In durability, richness and delicacy.--211iladelphia Trade Journal. LADIES' SPECIAL NOTICE,,—Dr. Ban ning's Erodes, Light French Thum% Imoroved Shoul der Braces. Supporters of best construction. Admira• ble Elastic Bandages.. Elastic Stockings,Cor rectly adjusted by a Lady, at "Needles',' on Twelfth street, first door below Race. BENBOW'S SOAPS.-Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mask", Rom SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Ka; cal SALES OF STOOKS. 42100 US 6s 'Bl reg 1141; 38100 Cly Se new 1015; 500 CB 5.20 e '62 con 11036 159.42 Lehlgh6s 'Bl 92% 11500 do 11036 2000 do 93 700 do 10931 1000 Union Canal Bde 233; 200. do - le9X 100 eh Bead B 05 5936 5000 do '65 new 119%. 5 ell do 5774 1000 U B Trate 7 8-108 40 .eh Cam&Am scp c 47 Notes June 105.7; 100 eh Fulton Coal 2de 5i6 6000 Petma Ee con 07 100 eh Sc.h Ntwpf - 432 893 i 2100 Clty 68 old KSO 98 lig ah do • .ti,% 200 do 98 137 ok room )1, 55 4400 do .9 8 /i 100 . Cataw f 284 i 6100 do new_ un 2eh2d&ad p St R 90 PRICKS or STOCKS IN NEW YORE. American Gold. Reeding Railroad'.:._ New York Central United States 65 'ii United States 6e, 5-205..:. Hudson River Finance and. linsinees—Nov. 2, 1866. There was a firmer feeling at the Stock Board this morning, and rather more disposition to operate. Go. vernment. Loans were in better request, with sales of the Coupon Sixes. 'Bl, at .111341; the old Five-Tvv . entlee at 1103 f ©IIOX for larie, and 109X®1093; for trifling sums, and the June Seven-Thirties at 105 X. The Ten- Forties closed at 160. State Fives, coupons, sold at 97. There was a r ood investment demand for City Loans, with free sales at 101%©101X, for the new issues, and 98 for the old eel tificales—an advance. Catawissa Railroad Preferred opened at 2.8 X, and sold up - to 29. Reading Railroad closed at about 583 g. :Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 66, ex. div. :is b!d for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 61 for Germantown Railroad; 66 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 8.93; for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 25 for Little Schuylkill Railroad, and .57X for Nine Hill Railroad. Canal stocks were but little in qtdred after. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at, 313 X; Morris Canal at &I; Lehigh Navigation at 58; Susqtiehanne. Canal at 11; Delaware Division at 57; and Wyoming Valley at 54. • Bank shares were held held yew firmly. Passenger Railway shares were inactive 14X was bid for Hestonville; 90 for Seixond and Third Streets.tuid 80X l'orGreen and Coates Streets. Messrs. De Haven Itrother, Se South • Tithe street, malts the ibllowinir quotations of the rates of exchange to-den at kP. if.: B . • . .B , ELving. Selling, American G01d... 146 X 147 X Silver- Quarters sia ' halves..—...l4o • Compound Interest Notes: • • June. 1864... 16X , " July, 1864.. 16X • ' " Aug. 1864..: •" • Oct., 1884— let " " Dec., test., lax may, " " . setoiltz & C0...N0. 16 South Third street, make the folloWing quotations of the rates of Exchange.la Gold—per City otLondom '• • London, 60 days mom__ Iva , Thlf.l93i " 8 09 , gnio% Paris, 60 daYa tdght. If. 1 f.ng " ..... ... .. . . tzg Antwerp, 80 days ' ...... SC 124 Brenlen, 60 days. • 79 ig; 79it Hambnrg,6o days 88 86x ogmio. 60 days 73 , 60 days.. Arnsterdiun, 60 days rk planktort. GO days .... Xaek 1.46 k 146 a 140 i 146-a 1463. THE ll*ILY; EVENING-BULLF,TIN-.I 3 .HILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,: 1866 (By niegraph.) PLBST CALL. „.....145% bid • SW sales .-- 1 1.9% sales bid ..... bid 85% bid 126 y.. salel .rtrm. 40.u® 415 i 40.'( 43) , The following is the statement of.the business at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of-the-United States. at Philadelphia, for the Month of Octobet',lBtl6: ' 186 r. Oct. I.—Balances on hand C at this date... 112,066,381 39 Receipts duringthe month. viz:., 31—Accotiht General, Treas'arY• clueing Costoms....„ $9,961,537 Post Oftlee.Fund 36,(U9 16 Interest Far d ... DLsburser's Fula • Psyroentaduring the nionth.viz: Oct. 31—Acc't Oen. Treasury 110 426„ 4 449 3 Post Office 19.407 2.1 Interest. - •=0151.991157 • Dienursees ' • 930 598'87 • Balance at close of business this 'day—"—sLl,2l496 28 TEMPORARY LOA. DEPARTMENT ZEE MONTH OF OCTOBER 1886 Oct. I.—Ralance due to depos i tors ' at this date Oct. 31. Ilecetva from deposi- $8,514,500 ton during the month. 54A, Repayment to depdaltors (hiring the month $8 5'800,600 500 coo Oct. 31.—Balances due to depositors at close of business this day.-- .. V. 7 43.000 00 Oct. 31.—Fractional currency" redeenied during the month $167.93100 Tbe inspections of Flour and. Neat in Fhiladelpnla, during the week ending Nov. 1, 1860, were as fol lows: Barrels ofillsperfine. Barrels of middling—. .... " Total Philadelphia Marne FRIDAY, Nov. 2.--There is lass doing_ in lireadatuffs; but not much change from yesterday's . quotations. Tere is - a steady home consumption • demand for Flour, and shout 900 barrels changed hands,tit $l3 23® $l4 IP barrel for Northwest, extra badly, including 100 barrels .Indiana winter,wheat, at 115 25; 20:1 barrels choice (Olio do. do., at $l6; small lets of extras, at 50®12, and superfine at itt 25®19. Bye Flour is selling in a small way at $8 Z. In Corn Meal nothing dcing to fix quotations. • There is not much Wheat coming forward, and holders areas firm as ever in their demands. Sales of 500 bushels prime Southern Bed atsB 80 sft bushel, and some fair Penna. and 20. In White no ftirther sales reported. Rye Is steady at 81 SO. There is less activity in Corn, and prices are 5 cts. lower; sale of 8,000 bushels yellow at $1 25 and s lot of mixed West ern at the same figures. data are in good request, and 4,500 bushels Delaware afloat sold at 68 cents. In Barley and Maltno transactions have been reported. 'Whisky is held firmly; sales of 50 bble. Onto ats2 44 and some Penna. at $2 41@2 42. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER Announce general REDUCTION bF PRIOEB. Large purchases at the late Auction Sales. where G^ods of late importations have been greatly SACRI FICED, enable tis to off-r great inducementa to BIT Y KRS, and afford us the opportunity of making such a Reduction of Pricaa as Will Effect Rapid Bales. OUB.WEN STODDART & BROTHER. Noe, 450, 452, 444 N. Second St., n 0241/ Above Willow. I gILVER SILVER SILVER • FLINT FLINT FLINT BUCKWHEAT THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RIORARDS. 13A3a.mws ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY: Tha bused and best assortment at Wks, Totees, Long Hair Braids and Curls, Watertalls, - Viotorines, Fri settee, Mill?. Beams for Lsdieti At prices LOWER than elsewhere, Inktl94lo 909 OHESTN STREET. NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS. WE OFFER FOR SALE A LIMITED AMOUNT; OF THE BONDS OF THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY, AT s 9. These Bonds bear SIX PER CENT. INTEREST. payable semi•annuaily in this CITY. PERE PROM ALL STATE TAX, And are Coupon Bonds in amounts of $5OO and 11,000 each. The holder has the privilege of having them made and registered at the office of the Company in this city, this being a great protection in case °floss. We will be happy to furnish Rill information, on ap plication in person, or by let l ter. DR, - Eax - Et. at. CO., No. 34 South Third Street, oc3ltt rPI I&'FOR NEW ORLEANS. OPP/CE OP PIXEPEaLADELPHIA.ANTISOUTIPSIZIT 3 ATia STEAIt6.II7P COMPANY, 314 South Delaware WPF.DOe PRILA.DETPEtTA, WOV. 2. 1868. • NOTICE TOERS—In consequence of the work on our New Or lean s Steamship "Star of the Union" not being completed. ,we are compelled to detain her until TUESDAY November 6th, at 4 P. AL, at which time she will positively sail. Freight received until noon of sailing day. For freight or passage apply to zio2-38 L. TAXES, .Agent CH BLERINOES, F BENCH late Auction Sales. FitENCH ISIKEtINOTIS AT $1 00. • FANNON MRIEtINONS AT St 10. FERNCH BLIEBINONS AT $125, FHIRHGRADES AT LOW PRICE. CIIRWEN STODDART BROTTENE,- Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, Above ,Wllibw: IDARis POPLINS IN °Rolex stLA.Dxs. 11 PRICES REDUCED. . OIIRWEN STODARDT dc . BROTHKE, Noe. 430, 452 and 454 North SECOND atrial.. Above Willow. IarLACTE DRESS Ova:IDS. • Jto P.U3D3 Po!lass. , - EMPRESS ciaTErs, SIAMESE CLOTELS.- • , 3101198EIXLVE DE LMNEB . •, ALPACAS. FftENCR annuzrciri. All theabove have been bought at the Late -Ltietion Bales, and are sold at REDUCED PRIORS. CSRMaq STODDART & BROVEMIR, ,Noe. 460, 462 and 454 North SECOND street, " 2 ' at Atone MEM. JAMES F. CALDIVELL & CO. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. FOCEET EIVIVES • _ . TABLE CUTLERY. BEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Plated Wares. nO2/m.ten) MEatZl 10,676 689 97 12,743,021 86 11AM,425 08 • ...15,174 ..... . . 1.560 Jas.E. Caldwell & Co, • 822 CHESTNUT STREET. HAVE NOW BEADY FOR SALE.' , VIENNA FANCY GOODS. JIBCOMICS. no2-f m w tfrp WHOLESALE STOOK OH Watches, Jewelry and Silver. Plated age TJ BR CLOSED OUT AT RETAIL, F IVY:L. 4 I 7 dt MAXI BIT NEZI4E. Thin will afford a rare opportunity for procuring Hoe goods in est, (31tEaTthis LY lin BELOW THE triftrAL PILICCES. WOODWAILD, LOVETT & CO., 712 Chestnut Streets, 81:002;15 STORY. SHCoND STORY, nol-La rp HOSIERY GLOVES, UNDERWEAR • GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, ETC., THE LARGEST VARIETY, AT JOHN O. ARRISON'S Noe. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street s SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! Ja C. A. Also continnea to tcake his "IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRTBs : sir A perfect fit guaranteed. *One trial Is sufficient to establish their gaped. only over all ethers. ocatlat rp T. C. STRAWBRIDGE &CO I case BALMORAL SHIRTS, black and gray, V. cases very superior SKIRTS. at =t Be. 1 case Honeycomb BRIDAL QUILTS. 1 bale yard wide SHARER FLANNELS, 61Lc. Heavy red4willed FLANNELS, 40c. Deed Scarlet FLANNELS, 374c. Heavy Black GROB GRAMS Mar IR. 10 pieces POtLT DE BOLE. all the new ahsulee.l2. MOIRE aIi•DIQBE BILEB from auction, a great bargain. Elegant 'Finch OLOAILINGB, from late auctions. Handsome OLOTHB, medium prices. tingle and double width OLOTEEd, from r to 15. HAVE NOW OPEN SOME GREAT BARGAfI Fine BLANKETS, cheaper than at any time daring the semen. Twenty•dve cases ail sine and weights, from $5 to $2O per pair. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE& CO:. N. W. car. Eighth and Market; tynti HAVANA. 0 - 9 77i:iz>gen The OISITRD STATER MAIL STRAMSTITP. Hes. drioi Hudson; Hosea, master, will hall for HAVANA on SATO/LOWY MORNING, November 3rd, at 8 o'clock For Insight or Posziege apply to THOMAS WATSON & EONS, 142 North Delaware Avenue. Pomo to Havenk 180. eel7 '" rib PThigITAI7NR il" W Nantos COs of , KaliniA, AND TARISID - cows No* 4 Sara Ninkter C Zet 7 VrN al lit all' ili wni 31: t . ~_l 47. _Leam. tte, Amid e allig a North De/Bwar warAao P. wyntuoi,. 1"1"111. '"" x "-- - Mlaxixt.' wuriv DED.farB.-10 'bbla new crop Texas Pecans, landing, ezeteatueblp star of the Union ; and for sale by .7. B. 81768IfIER & DO ,108 bonth Delaware avenue. . SAa 40p esaks PineA • I oaf, I d I • 1 ' e l l ; le Bargains Ouen This Day, Silks ! Silks i • Cloaking Clo-ths" Largest Stock in the City. ESLA.MIETETS. THIRD EDITION', BY :TELEGRAPH LATER NEWS FROM BALTIMORE. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON The A ssessorship in the Second Penn sylvasia District. Movementt of Governor Swann, o' Maryland. THE PACIFIC EXCURSIONISTS. FIRTd fi, AT LEAVENWORTH. A Block Nearly Destroyed. Further From Baltimore. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] . - .Bstaantonn, Nov. 2-Mr. Berry has de cdined Gov. Swarm's appointment as PoTe Commissioner. No application has yet been made to swear in Swann's Commissioners. The registration lists are withheld from the Union men, and will probably not be made public until TuQulay. Mayor Chapman stands firmly with the Commissioners, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding, from Washington. [Special Lee patch to the Bulletin.] WAHHINaToN, Nov. 2.—There is trouble about the Assessorship of the Second In ternal Revenue District, of Pennsylvania. Secretary McCulloch has notified Mr. Sweeney to continue in the discharge of the duties of the position. A large delegation of the friends of Mr. Calhoun M. Deringer have therefore appeared here. So far the efforts of the friends of Mr. Der ingerhave totally failed, and Mr. S weeney's removal is as far off as ever. Five negroee were hung to-day at Marl boro', in Maryland, about twenty miles from Washington, for the murder of a white man named Lyle. some four months ago. Governor Swaim left here this morning for Baltimore% with the assurance from the President that he should %lave all the force required to enforce his action in the removal of the Police Commissioners, if the munici pal authorities attempted to interfere. The Pacific Excnratoshrts. [Special Despatch to the Bulletln.3 LEsvitswairra, Nov. 2.—The excursion ists reached this point this morning, and had a formal entertainment given by the city authorities. We will go on to Kansas City to-morrow, and from thence to Fort Riley. C. S. Fire at Leavenworth, Kansas. .LEAvErnsonm, Kansas, Nov. I.—A fire this morning , en Shawnee street, between Fourth and Fifth, destroyed a whole block with the exception of the market house. The total loss amounted to from $lO,OOO to $50,000, on which there is a small insurance. Two men were seriously injured by falling from a building. Marine; Intelligence. HOLMES' HOLE, Nov. 2.—The schooner Isaac Baker, from Georgetown, D. C., for Boston, was in contact last night off Hand.. kerchief Light Ship with the schooner Fair. wind, of Ellsworth, and lost her bowsprit, and sprung her foremast. She was towed into port by the steamer Franconia. The Fairwind was filled with water and was taken in tow by a fishing vessel. Markets. Briny YORK. Ziov. Cotton market is quiet; sake at 39c, fur miadllngs. Flour dull; sales or s 560 bbla. at $9 75@113 50 for BMW $l2 '25@ , 515 for Ohio; $3 Sr@filsfur Western; and $l2 75@liS for Southern. Wheat dull; sales of 10,000 bushels at $2 50 for Mllwaa .kee and $3 25 for Stage. Corn is firm; sales of MAO bushels at $1 ftgli Pork heavy at X1(4333 =4% Lard dull at 15 . .150. WrlskY steads , . Stocks are lower; Chicago and Rock Island, 1117‘; Illinois Central bonds, 1* Michigan Southern, 03,q; ZierYork Central, ll 011"; Reading Railroad 116,z8 Hud son River. 1203'; Canton Co., 55.4* Virginia 6'B, NU; Missouri 6's. 65:%; Western Onion Telegraph Co., Ten-Fort:Let MN; Treasury 3.10's 10934; Hive-Tmen t les, ll0X; . 8 Ctupon 1144; Gold. Hai. VITT BULLETIN. Fox NEW Onr.muss,—We call attention to the announcement of the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, in to-day's paper. The Star of the Union will be detained until the 6th inst., at which date she will sail for New Orleans. COVRTS. OYER, AND Tr narrtrE:a—Jutiges A lllson and Ludlow, —The case of .1% ewton Cnampion. charged with the murder of Mary Carney, on the 10th of August, was Col131:11CnOei yesterday. Mrs. Tyson, the proprietress of the house Eleventh btreet and Mara's lane, where Mary Carney was mut. dered, testified to the visit of Ciamolon on the Friday previous, when he came with the deceased and another f. male; he staid ashort time; on the oar of the murder he came with . Mary Carney, engaged • room, and re mained about an hour; he len, telling Mrs. Tyson that the lady was asleep, and that he would return. He nas 'smoking a cigar, and was calm and composed. 7 he body was discovered about feta- hours afterwards, lying on the face in the bed, and wrapped tightly In a sheet. htiss Gibbs testified that she had heard killrisner Iwo months befbre the murder threaten t the de ceased, and on ore occasion he met her on the street, and alter a short conversation, attempted to choke her, and was prevented by the interferencejor plasm by. Another witness testified that a few months before the murder Champion asked Mary Carney to marry him, and threatened to kill her if she did not. Bose Carney the aster of the deceased, testified that letters had been received by his sister from Cham pion, and that en one occasion, he begged for God's sake for a few minutest' interview, and threatened her that if she did not do what he desired he could not tell whatwould be the consequences, an both would Lome toan untime , y end. This a (truing the case wasreenmed. Champion was more composed and quiet than yesten:lay. when he Ft 0 Ma time mining up and down the, deck. 'fliftm most morning he remained seated. - - Dr.-Wood testified that on the loth of Angnst he was willed professionally to attend the prisoner; saw htm in a house, Callowhill street west of Fifteenth; It was about one o'c:ock: he was In the parlor, lying on the settee; noticed his clothes; there was some blood on them; be had blood on the sleeves of his linen blouse; and be had blood on the ctiflk of his shirt ; when I first saw him he could • scarcely, speak, and he did not complain of anYthinA t i Ina yams was very frequent, over .15o; physical condition was a mixture of 'prostration and excitement; after he was carried up stairs I examined' tom to see it Oohed- been atabbed ; gave - him, a stimu lant; be told me he bad been - vomiting and, purging; - his symptoms could have been produced:by great ex. citement; it was the reaction; when I left ne was better; there was nothing to indicate that he had been drinking; sawhim again in the afternoon and evening 'when be was better but weak. . . The Commonwealth closed. Mr. Clarence Burden claimed for the defence. , He stated that Lhampion had been an engineer la the United States Navy' from 1861 to 1865 -- Although he had bee of communication with numerous companions, fewthese could be produced, as many had fallen victims ..o diseaae, while others were in service in die tart waters. The defence, however, would follow no finespun theories, but would Introduoe proof to am rain the defence. In regard to the Com monwealth's case it was contended ' that it bad not been established that the prisoner had, killed the deceased; or if he did kill her whether there bad been a conflict be ore or at tne time of the inflic tion of the wound. Reference wav also made to the fact that no weapon had been found either in the room of the murder era... on the prisoner; bat :the defendant being unable to account for his 2:,t4p O'Olook. David - Hardy, sworn—l am acquainted with the pri soner;• lint became acquainted with him In' 1861 on beard the United States sloopof war Pawnee; were /.11jproates for 15 months, and roomed tog;ether most of ,the time; his behavior 'was peculiar, and he showed no dispcaltion to mingle with his mesamatss; he. , alked to himself and showed &lack of ability to argue questions In re to his business, Filch as the expan . Rion of steam tec h ; never considered him righ4 he was Third Assistant Engineer. Cross . examined.—Raveseen others walk the deck James Murray testified that he became aqinatnted with the prisoner in 1861, on the Potomac River on the Pawnee; knew him until 1862, and noticed hint walking the deck and making , peculiar motions with his arms and hats. after his watch he did not turn into his hammock like the rest of the men; from his man ner witness formed the opinion that the prisoner was insane. Cross. examined.—He walked the deck in the day time as well as the night. Edwin Bond testified that he became acquainted with the trisonerabout September, 1864, off the coast of Wilmington; wason board the United States ship Malvern, the flag ship of the squadron; were in the same cabin together and slept in the same; he was unfit to do duty while onboard, on account of his health and having fits; he was nearl all the time on consequence of It; he was lisick very viole y nt while the flta wi•re on him took - four or five men to hold him; he attempted to spring Overboard in one of these fits; he was on the vessel from eight to ten days, and was sent to the Norfolk Hospital. James J. Ashman testified to the same se Bond. Dr. McPherson testified that he visited him profes- density, in April last; be was suffering from an acute infiammation,and he was deranged at the time; the de. rangement exhibited itself In the form of a muttering delirium: he was talkative but there was no coherency , Wm.his expressions; there were not outcries. Wm. G. Malin testified that he was steward of the Pennsylvania Hospital and -the books of the institu tion were under his charge; tinting", insane patients were treated at the hospital; could not say that he re collected the person of Thomas Champion. bat knew from the books that there was such a parson there for insanity. The case is still on trial. United States Mint Statement. We areindebted to the Hon.WilllamMillward,Diree tor of the Mint, for the following statement of Depositsand Coinage at the United States Mint, for the month of Oct, 1666: • _ DEPITS. Gold Deposits from all sourc OS es Silver Deposits, including purchased Double Eagles Fine Bars... -37,165 , 1750,272 26 sitmara. ~..._ I 105,963 52,950 00 9 613 65 453,561 r,.. Cents...—.Enio 00 , 63,350 GO Two Cent pieew 337,000 00 Three Cent pieces-- 164 060 4 00 , Nice Cent p1ece5...—.....---111913,0C4) 97,150 00 4117,560 00 Half Dollars Fine bars Gold Coinage Silver Coat Statement. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Echny=.l Canal, during the week ending Thursday, aov. 1. 1866: Prom Port Oarbott.— ..... " Pottgville--._ Schuylkill Haven-- " Port Clinton----- Total for Nceek leN'lcnuiUP.thla year -*—" Ye same lime last rear........... Males as Pallsa.labia Steak Beare. SALES ADTER ITEM' BOARD. 5200 Penna 18 96% 100 eh Bead B 830 583 3080 Bead B6a '7O 95 100 oh do aslnt 58% NO I) B 5-20's 'C. rg 106% 800 1121 410 now do '66 - con 106% 100 oh do 830 58% 10000 do July .19955 ?AO oh Phil& & Erie b 5 32% 2000 linlonenlßds 23% 4ohNPa B. 59 39% 3000 Bunt & Bed Top - , 99 3, s 0 sheh Cataw pi 75 do 28% SECOND BOARD.: ODD II 815 20x'65 rag 107%1 2ah Leldshliav sat 58% 1000 II IS &VA •C no; I11ahId& Ed at Paa B. 90 1060 Bing toda bswn 68 Va. ah Mina= B . 584 L E. WALRAYEN. 719 Chestnut Street* DINING AND SLEEPING ROOMS, In Brocater.C., Satin Damasks, Terry, Baps, WINDOW Am now offering themoat complete assortment of the October 3,1.86 a. above roods MOW own importation. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Jos. T Bailey, Beni. Rowland, Jr., Wm. H. Ehawn, Wm. Ervion, SamL A. Blepham, Nathan Hines, Edw. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A Hoyt, (WHIMS OF THC COMMISSIONERS OF THE ‘J SINKING PUNA), TIP AM:TRY DEPARTMENT, HABRIOBIINO. October 24, 1866 NOTICA 113 HEREBY GIVEN that sealed propo. - sale for the sale of One Million Dollars of the Five e'er Cent. and One Million Dollars of the Biz Per tient. Loans of the Onomonwealth of Pennsylvania win be received at the Treasuly Department. In the city of Harrisburg, until 2 o'clock P. M. of T FIIIRSDA.V, the. 16th day orN7vember. A. D. 1886. Bidders will state amount offered, price asked anill whether Registered% or Coupon Loans. To be addressed "Oommiseloners, ofSlnking Fund, Harrisburg, Pa."—endorsed "Propo— sals to sell State Loans." i The Commissioners reserve the right to reieet anY bids not.in their Opinion, advantageous to the Com monwealth. 3011 N F. HARTRANFT, • Imulltor General. ELI sr.,rnat, Secretary 0i Btate‘ W. H. KEILB LE, oc2Ernolo Cbmmtittorzers orihtasteSinkTreantno niaincs FA.Banza. OARgain, &a—Olives Fordo (tnaltbd Onves),Nonpareil and EnperfineM and French Wives; fresh goods, landing ex No eon 111.. from Havre sad tbr rale by JOS, B. B dr CO,. soaftt Delaware avenue, whereabouts or .c day of the murder, bi% family rest the defence on lase ity. For years he has been Poked upon as insane, and before he (m -end the Navy. As his insanity was not of &violent character, be was not restrained. His father wag in flame, and in 1838 was placed in an insane asybitn, frOm whirl , he was discharged improved, but not cured. • A brother and sister are insane.-the sister being an In mate of an asylum. Citations from medloal hooks f we m g ovinns a y it hr a ..B r u ingfr n mdi r o r o er hw abhaaVa t d e Total Deposits SOLD COINAGE. No. ofPiecal 57,M ....... ILIWITM,.,3T/OS 3.442.471 Increase........ ...w.„.....„, MASONIC NIALIti Elegant thilialas for Parlors, LIBRARIES, Swiss Lase and Nottingham Lace. SHADES Of the Newest Designs. 809 and 811 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Capital $5OO 000, Pull Paid. DIRECTORS, PRICBIDEITT, l‘r RlCAViric CASHIER JOESPH =ALFORD. $38,5,799 18 20,110 $405,909 50 ' Value. , $743,100 00 7,1 E 28 $750 $5...^ 53,563 tZ 117;560 00 1t21M5 91 TOWLest.. 10,322 00 331 00 Z,738 00 -...».301 00 .--.... ‘r,315 OS ...---1,112,361 11 14 - 830,920 16 =An 91-
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