SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE SWANN CONSPIRACY.
THE CAGE AGAIN IN COITIVE,
THE. WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
The Warden Cannot Find a Hack.
MR. LATROBE SAROASTIOAL.
More Fenian Excitement.
THE PACIFIC EXCURSIONIEITI3.
Buffalo Htmts and -Indians.
ENGLISH SPORTSMEN CAPTURED.
The Baltimore Troubles.
Be..tarmotin,., Nov. 5.--At 9 o'cloCk this
morning Judge Bartol, Associate Judge of
the Court of Appeals, appeared in the Court
room of the Circuit Court and took his seat
On the bench sitting in bane, ready to re
ceive the returns upon the writs of habeas
corpus. At a few minutes past 9 o'clock,
Judge Bartol inquired if the writs had
been served upon the Warden of the jail.
Mr. Latrobe, in behalf of the counsel for
the Commissioners, announced that the
writs had been served at seven o'clock this
morning, and added that he had just
learned that the Warden of the jail had
been at the Court House this morning
about nine o'clock without the prisoners,
and that, in reply to an inquiry
made. of him he had said
that his means of conveyance were ex
hausted, and that he had come hither to get
a supply. Mr, Latrobe added, in a sar
castic strain, that he thought there were
other truck stands much nearer to the jail
than the Circuit Court rdom. He would not
say whether this was or was not merely a
continuation of the efforts of the other side
to consume time, but he did think, how
ever, that it looked like it.
Judge Bartol reminded the counsel that
the Warden was not obliged to make a re
turn instantly. The law gave him three
days in which to make his return.
Mr. 'Schley said he considered that the
- intent of the.law in that particular was that
three days should be the utmost limit; and
that,unless thereivEts some Uneveidable im
pediment, he, the Warden, was bound to
produce the prisoners without delay.
Judge Bartol said the writs were issued
by him at _5 o'clock on Saturday evening,
but it 'appeared that for some reason they
were not served until this morning.
, Mr. Schley begged that the Court would
wait a reasonable time further for the
Warden to make his return and produce the
prisoners. •
10 o'clock A. M.—The Court is still wait
ing,. The prisoners have not yet been
brought in. • '
Fenian Excitement itt Fort Erie.
BuFplo,_Novi s.—Considerable excite
ment preyaiied at Fort Erie_last night, in
expectation of a Fenian raid,
The Cause of the panic seems to have been
the arrival of the 11. S. steamer Michigan,
which has come to restore the Fenian arms,
captured last June, and a Fenian demon
stration on Sunday afternoon in the. Iron
Works portion of the city, where Senator
Morrison and other prominent Fenians
made speeches.
After the meeting a crowd followed the
EipeEtkers, and it looked as though some de
monstration was to be made, A person,
having some gold about him, was seized as
a British spy, but was rescued before being
badly used.
The affidavits going to prove the inno
cence of Rev. Mr. McMahon, now under
sentence of death in Toronto, have been for
warded to Washington.
The Union, Paeifie_ Railroad Excarsion%
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.—The Union
Pacific Railroad Excursionists left Leaven
worth, yesterday morning, for Fort Riley,
where theyarrived about noon. They Were
hospitably entertained by the Officers of the
Fort. The party has received numerous
-stcayssigns at LeavenWorttt, Lawrence, To-
Pektt and other places along the route, in
cluding Hon. J. M. Parrott, Generals My
ers, Potter, Morgan, Gev. Crawford and
other State officers, es-Gov. Shannon and
many prominent 'mid influential citizens of
the State.
From Fort Riley the party proceeded to
Junction city, the present terminus of the
road. After spending a pleasant hour, they
returntrd to Lawrence, where they were re
ceived i by the city Authorities and hand
aomel.V-entertainect. They left Lawrence at
2P. XL,-And arrived at Kansas city at 4 P.
M., where. they were received by the city
authorities and a delegation of citizens, and
escorted to the hotel and partook of a sump
•tuons supper to-night, at Frank's Hall.
The party will leave for St. Lonis to-mor
row morning, after a trip through the most
magnifteent country in the world.
Mr. Biddle and a .portion of, the Philadel
phia party and other excursionists will
leave Fort Riley to-morrow for Fort Ells
worth, 85 miles west of Fort Riley, whertr
they will join in a buffalo hunt. -
About 4,000 Cheyenne Indians are in the'
vicinity of Fort Ellsworth, and a . peace
council will beheldwith them this week.
A fight recently occurred in the'neighbor-
'hood of Baxter Springs t Sontherzt Kansas,
between aparty of-surveyors, under Colonel
Phillips and Colonel Goss, and a number of
desperadoes., in whichiGoss was ~killed and
Phillips badly wounded. Colonel Gois was
the Demftratic candidate for State Auditor,
and Colonel Phillips was formerly a well
known eortespondent of, the New; York
2iribune. ' •
An English hunting party.- on'the plain!
are reported to have been captured by, the,
Indians.
The Union Pacific Railroad has;been
graded 60 Miles beYond Fort Riley,...and the
company has - iron for 120 miles of `road:
The extension of 250 miles west of Fort
Riley will be completed a year from now.
The Steamer Java Signaled.
HALrra.x, Nov. s.—The steamship Java,
from Liverpool on the 27th ult., has been
signaled.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MosatoE, November 3.—The
United States gunboat Rhode Island, Cap
tain Donald MoN. Fairfax, the flag ship of
the West India squadron, commanded by
Rear Admiral James E. Palmer, arrived in
our harbor late yesterday afternoon, in
ninety-three hours from Havana. The
Rhode Island left St. Thomas on the 13th of
Gabber for Port au Prince, and found there
the g.nnboats Florida, Commander Roland;
Mackinaw, Commander Drake, and the
Bienville, Captain Reed Worden, She left
Port an Prince for Havana in company with
these - men-of-war, the Mackinaw going to
Curacoa, the Florida to SantaCrnz, and the
Bienville to New York. .The yellow fever
bad broken out on board the Blenville, and
three cases had occurred— two engineers
and the Captain's clerk, having been
taken with it"•jritit before she sailed.
Nine men were buried at Port an
'Prince. The Bienville has since arrived at
Norfolk. The yellow fever also broke out
aboard of the Rhode Island. On the 28th
ult., While at Havana, a marine and one
of the sailors were taken with it and placed
in the hospital there. The sailor, whose
name was Kopp, afterwards died. The
Rho,de Island left Havana at once, and no
further indications of the disease have ap
peared since she has appeared at sea, all
hands being well on board.
It was the intention of Admiral Palmer to
have returned to St. Thomas, but the yellow
fever rendered it necessary, for the safety of ,
his officers and crew, to proceed to a
northern- climate.. She. will-await . here -for
further orders'from the Wavy, ilferiartfilbrit;
but ' her ultimate destination will be New
York, where she will be put out of commis
sion, and her officers and crew transferred
to the sloop-of-war Snaquehanna. The
Rhode Island reports having passed the
day after she left Port au Prince, off the
eastern end of Ceiba, a schooner bottom up
wards, and the word London painted on
her stern, the rest having been robbed off.
The Rhode Island left New York last
September for St. Thomas, and has been in
commission during the past five years. The
following is a list of her officers: Rear Ad.
miral, James E. Palmer; Captain, Donald
MeN. Fairfax : Lieutenant Commander and
Executive Officer, Ed. E.Potter; Lieutenant
Commander, John J. Reads; Master. Henry
Taylor; Master, Alleri D. Brown; Master,
William K. Wheeler; Chief Engineer, Geo.
Sewell; Paymaster, James N. Carpenter;
Marine Captain, John Burrongh; Marine
Lieutenant, J. H, Washburne; Admiral's
Secretary, Ford Mason; Midshipmen, R. B.
Bradford, Lewis Belrose, A.K. Fletcher, W.
H. Broomson,- W. H. Elliott, James N. Wil
son; First Assistant Engineer, Henry M.
Scott; Second Assistant Engineer,John Van
Havenburg; Second Assistant Engineer,
George Holt; Second Assistant Engineer,
William A. Windsor; Third Assistant En
gineer, Frederick Schoker; Paymaster's
clerk, George Jones; Captain's Clerk, Aus
tin Potts. _-
The steamship Afississippi, Capt. George
Summers arrived here last evening, as an
nounced by telegraph, from New Orleans,
bound to New York. The 7th U. S. Col--
ored regiment which she brought up were
transferred this afternoon to the steamer
City of Baltimore, and sent to Baltimore,
where the troops will receive their final dis
charge their payments, and then disperse
to their homes.
This regiment has been in the service over
three years, and participated in several of
the most memorable engagements during
the war. It was sent to Texas, with the
25th Army Corps, under Major-General
Weizel, and has been stationed, at times,
along the banks of the Rio. Grande and at
Indianola, Lavacca, Refargio,and Victoria,
performing excellent duty in a manner that
reflected great credit upon the officers and
the discipline of the troops. They were re
lieved at Indianola by the 39th United
States Colored Regiment, and ordered to
New Orleans, were mustered out and
shipped North by the Mississippi, Starting
out with fourteen hundred men, the regi
ment has been reduced to about eight hun
dred, and on their bmwers—one so torn and
tattered that it scarce holds together—are
inscribed many of the well-known battle
fields of the rebellion.
There are still eight regiments of colored
troops stationeffin Texas, which will not
probably be mustered out before spring.
The following is a list of the officers of the
7th .Regiment United States Colored troops:
Bevet Brigadier-General, James Shaw,
Jr.; First Lieutenant and Adjutant, C. 11. C.
Brown Company A, Captain, Charles L.
Rice, First Lieutenant, James M. Califf;
Company 0, Captain, George R. Sherman;
Company D, Second Lieutenant, J. N. Dan
forth; Company E, Captain, EL P. Spauld
ing, First Lieutenant, John F. Graves:
Company F, Captain, Oscar Engelbolm;
Company G, Brevet Major William V.
Smith; Company I, Captain, 'Charles G.
Teeple; Company K, Captain, Charles L.
Bgornmack; First Lieutenant, William F.
Noonan.
Da*, Maria, from Liverppol, for City
Point, brig Lizzie Daniels, for - Norfolk, and
Lizzie Lee, from Malaga, fruit, etc., for
Baltimore, have arrived in the Capes of
Virginia, bound to their destinations.
From Washington. •
WesiurraroN, Nov. 6.-- The resting places
of the Union soldiers who died during the
rebellion, are to be marked hereafter with
oast-iron head blocks, instead of the wooden
ones as at present-in the various National
Cemeteriea. The names, number, &c., of
each soldier is to be cast in raised letters. The
Quartermaster General has accordingly in
vited proposals for furnishing the oast-iron
head blocks; about 280,000 of them are
required.
It will be recollected that several days
ago Ex-Secretary Harlan,-of the Interior
Department published a defence of the sale
of the Cherokee neutral lands to the Ameri.
can Emigrant Company of Connecticut.
This morning Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr., re
plies to that gentleman, denying - that he
stated to Mr. Harlan that if these lands
were sold as the lands of the,Saesand Foxes
he and his friends could make money out of
the transaction. The main point in the
protest of himself and John W. Wright,
attorney'for the Cherokee Indians against
the sale, was that according to the treaty,
if the lands were to be sold at all without
appraisement, advertisement and competi
tive bids, they were to be sold in a body for
cash. The General / replies at length to other'
portions of Mr. Harlan's defence.
From indltuiapolls. '
:INDIANAPOLIS, • Nov. 4.—Tfiti Common
Council of this city, last night; passed an
ordinance giving 8., B. Catherwood, of New
York; and his associates,= the exclusive
franchise for fifty yeaPe for the construction
of ,water, works for the .-supply of the city
with water. ' - •
A Fenian masa meeting was `held here
last nightiat , which resolutions were adopted
declaring that thaFetdans of America de
fiantly assert that the execution of Colonel
Lynch andiltev.lfr. MelKahori will be made
the bugle note which will lead our army of
Irishmen that will drive the last vestige of
British - tiower from the American continent,
and if further convictions and sentences of
Fenisub now held by the Canadian • atttlici
rities be continued, we pledge our lives, lib
ertiesand sacred honor to avenge them, not
alone upon the valiant "Queen's Own," bat
to die or see the last vestige of the tyrant
En4lie.h power swept from : math.
From San. Trineisco.
- S.ettr ,FnAzunsco, -Nov. 4th.—The Wine
Growers' State itionvention have adopted me-
Inorials to Congress and the Pacific Con
gressional'delegatiOn, asking the redaction
of the tax' on manufactured grape brandy
to the rate in force last year, and that the
import tax on foreign wines costing 50 cent,
or less per gallon, be raised to a specific
duty of 50 cents per gallon.
THE. DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, W}NDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1866.
Arrived, steamer Sacramento ' from Pa
nama, with New York dates to October
11th. Also ships Golden Fleece, Intrepid,
Robin Rood, Granite State, from New York,
and bark Potosi, from Liverpool.
District Attorney - Dart.
Nnev YORK, Noe. 5.—A special despatch
to the Express, from Potsdam, N. Y., (the
residence of District Attorney Dart,) denies
that he has been removed.
PEILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Nov.
s.—The Cattle Market was moderately ac
tive thlii - Week; but prices, were unchanged!
about 2,300 head arrived and sold at from 16
@l6l cents for extra—a few choice at 17c.;
fair to good, at 14@151 cents, and common
at from 11@13 Te It), as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the
sales:
Head. , Name. Amount.
75 Owen Smith. Western ' 13 ®l6sa
00 A. &J. Christie, Western 15 17
43 E. Kennedy, Berke; cO., grs 6 0 8
;
28 Jones McClees, Chester county 13 15
64 P. MeFillen.' Western, ........ 14 16
125 P. HathowaY, ' 14 16
110 James S. Kirk, Chester county 14 16
27 James Montagne. Western...,, 15 153;
100 Jas. McFlllen, Western 14 15%
75 E. S. Mention, Mader co. 14 16
82 Ullman & Bochman,Wesi ern Pa 15 16t
164 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western 15 165;
270 Mooney & Smith, " 14 16
70 Mooney* Brother," 14 15
52 H. CbainWestern Pa._ , 14 16
31 J. A. Cha in & Brother, Western Pa 14 16
55 L. Frank, Western. 14 16
145 Frank & Schamberg,' Western 14 16
1 '64 Hone & Co.,Western '' 13 (15
40 S. Dryfoos & Co.. Western.lB 441115
• 26 Meyer & Levy, Land co 14
Cg , t 3
185 J. Cassidy. Western 14 (01.53.'
23 B. Baldwin, Chester county 14 15 4
68 J. Clemson. Western 15 t 6
16 D. Branson, Chester oe.,grB 7% 83;
/
70 Ben. Hood, Chester county 12 16.5;
11 Chandler & Alexander. Chester county-- 13 16
11 A Kemble, Chester county ......13 0315
67 Wayne & McArdle, We5tern............. 6.1.'0 8%
58 Steenbery, Western,gross 7 10 7
36 D. W. Gemmel, Delaware State. gr 5........ Ito .6 854
12 D. Sm4th,Western,grosa 7% 8
16. A. HOnman. Western, gre 7 8
28 H. Keller, Western Pa.. gre 6 p 6
15 J Todd, Cheater co., gre 7 7 3(
16 C.' Lancaster, " gra, 6 a)
13 E. Brown. Western, gre.... 6 @ 6l
10 L. Zengling, Western Pa. 6 ("0 7
42 J. Latter, Chester co 12 on
43 R. F. Plumman , Del. State 6% 8;4
20 Preston Saunder, Cheater co 14 15. 1 ;
54 Jesse Miller, C hester co .12 16 •
Hogs—Were dull and low• r about 3,006 heed sod at
the different yards at from $11(&12 50 the 100 ass net.
Sheep—Were also dull and 25.000 need arrived and
partly sold at from 5@6 cents ''-ii. lb gross—sa to quality.
Cows—Were in demand at fail prices; Tan head sold
at from $50480 for Springers, and s:x@loo'i head for
cow and calf.
CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.—
A man, Earned Tamea Davidson, was arrested :rester
dav afternoon, upon the charge of burglary, lie was
observed to enter the house of Mr. Potts, at the north
west corner of Thirteenth and Wallace streets, yester
day afternoon, about a (matter before tour o'clock. He
need a false key. An alarm was raised and Davidson
attempted to escape. He got mit the back way and
jumped several Armes. He bid himself in en oathoose,
but was turned out of that. He was finally captured at
Ridge avenue and Melon street. Upon his person a
jimmy and a skeleton key were found. He bad a
Bring before Aid. Hutchinson thismornlng, and wa ,
committed in default of 03,000 ball. Afterwards he
was taken to LEO Mayor's OffiCie and was publicly ez-
Welted Wall the Lieutenants 01 Purs'...e.
CIL...AGED WITH E MBEZ LEMSN
Ward North was before Alderman Thomas on Satur
day, on the charge of embernierneut. lie keeps a
tavern on Main street, Germantown. A !tenor who
bas been in the habit or stopping at the house, when
here, has been sending his money to Ncrth far safe
keeping. The total amonnt sent thus NVSII.I.9x). The
sailor y. came kome a few days ago and aeked for ale
mone reped that had ned it all In car-
riage hire North
and lawye li rs.fees,lnhe e
getting It properly fixed
np. The sailor didn't believe any such yarn and bad
North arrested. The accused was held In t 2,000 ball.
•
LOST HIS WATCH.—A German, a Medea.
of Holniesbnig, loot his way on Saturday night and
stepred Into a tavern at Second and York. streets.
There, a man named neorge,t)eterline o ff ered to show
the man borne. It la Allen", that he got the man
drank. and left Wm on the Plank road above the Read.
Ing Railroad. after relieving him of hie watch. line was held In i,OOO bail by Alderman Clouds tan
swer at court. •
•
SBNDAY BABB ' BALL PLA.Yrrra.—The
playing of base ball on a lot at Eighth-arid
Test er streets on Sunday afternoons. has been com
plained of, and yesterday s squad of the First District
police visited the place. There were about 200 persons
on the field at the time. The cceeded In cap
turing 34 of the players. This m orn ing the pritoners
were all held to bail by Alderman Lutz,
HIGHWAY RoßßEny.—Before Alder-
man Lutz, this morning, John Gallagher and Mickey
Boga n were charged with highway robbery. It weans
that Robert Stewart was passing Seventeenth and
Sc nth streets yesterday afternoon about three o'clock,
and was attacked by the defendants with blackjacks.
He was knocked down and pretty badly beaten. A new
bat which he had in his hand and a cap thrills head
were taken away. The accused wereccinmitted.
ROBBERIES. -- Lizzie White, a black
woman cow arrested last night at Seventh and Mary
streets for baying relieved a white man of $l5. She
was committed by Alderman Swift.
A Frenchman fell in with Sallie Lee In Currant alley,
and gave be a five dollar bill to get him some cigars.
She forgot to return but was afterwards arrested. Ald.
Svrilt sent her below.
MALICIOUS MISCHTFIF.--Selreral men
wet t to a house at Tenth and Morgan streets, peter
rayafiernoon, and amused themselves by smashing
the wit does. James Peak. one of the party. was
arrested. Be was taken beibre Alderman Hibbard,
and was held In WO ball to answer the charge of mall•
dons mischief.
ROBBING FELLOW WOREMEN.—Rotnelin
Meyer was before Alderman Hutchinson this morn
ing, upon the charge of larceny. He was employed at
Engel d Weif a breWery, and, it is alleged th at he
helped hinUelf to a lot . of clot hing belong ng to other
workmen engaged In the establiahment. a was held
in fecebell for trial.
RECHIVIIste STOLEN CkieDc.--flanitiel gar
e», s pawnbroker at Twenty. first - avid Callowhill
streets, was before Alderman Hibbard on tiatorday,
upon t he charge of receiving stolen goods. A man
who is la prison for robbery, alleges that he left a lot
of stolen silver ware with Harris. The latter was held
in Roo bail for trial.
DISORDERLY HOUSE CAsE.—Last evening
the Fifth District Police made a descent upon a disor
derly house in Duponceau street. Godfrey , Seeley, co.
lored and Catharine Murphy, white, who keep the
establishment, and four other white women, were ar
rested. The prisoners were all taken to the Central
Station, and will have a hearing this afternoon.
BASE BALL.—A. game of base ball was
played on Pahrrday afternoon between the - Municipal
and Hamlet clubs of the Twenty fourth Ward, on the
gratin& at Mt. Morlah Lane. The result was in facer
of the Municipal club, by a score of 56 to 16.
Susrtemus.--A man named Joseph
Stewart was found last night in the cellar of King k,
Baird's printing office, on isansom street, above tilx ch.
s be had no business there he was arrested and
after a bearing before Aid. Butler, was committed.
LARCENY OP . SUGAR.—Fred Oelsohlager
was arrested on Paturday atilt for the larceny of eight
pounds of sugar from a Rldge Avenue Passenger
Railway car. He was committed by Alderman
Massey.
•
PITCHING PENNIES.—The police of the
Filth District yaterday arrested thirty five youtbs
whose ages range from 10 to 20 years, for pitching pen
nies and eugaging In other amuse men The prisoners
were all held to ball by Alderman Sw
THE. CHOLERA.—The cliole a is rapidly
disappearing In this city, not one case being reported
at the office of th. Board of Health up to np to-day,
this incindes tunday..
THE VIRTUES OF BOWER'S IxrArrr COR
DIAL need no comment from our pen. - Thousands of
families daily attest its F 'Matey. H. A. BcTer, Sixth
and Green, sole proprietor of the Cordial.
PATTY BRAND'S BROWN SALVE.—Bower
Sixth and Vine, sole-prop:leter.
DBDOGISTS' SUNDAMS AND FANCY GOODS.
SNOWDEN & DEOTllEB,lmpnrteru,
2-3 South Eighth street.
SWEET OPOPONAX.
As the precious flower known so charmingly as the
"Sweet Opopowtx" robs others of all fragrance, and
scarcely breathes it forth e ven -to the air. bat gladly
yields tt to beauty's taper fingers. so does - E. T. IS with
rev.'s - renow _led attract •of • - Suneet Opoponax" scent
the handkerchief extravagantly powerful.' Nothing
like k, T. SMITH dr. CO., New York, sole pro-
DR' Frrtma's " great " Rheumatic
Remedy." ' • _
Fo u r Itherunatiam, Neuralgia, Gout, Asthma.
"No cure," 3 000 cures slime Jane 1866.. : Pay."
"1,10 "
PAY," since June 18,96., ."No Care."
"No" PCur eityl , BO mercury; colchicum or "No Past."
Bo ' lodides. . • - "
• 'Limited ituantity_td each patient, No Cure."
Prepared by Dr: Fitter,' No 29 Bouthlrourth street.
•
_LADIES' Spz&AL Nonoz.—Dr. Ban
ning's Braces,Llght French Trussws. Imoroved Sherd
-
der Eraces.Supporters of beat construction, Admira
ble Elastic :Bandages, Elastic - Stockings, Cor
rectly adjusted by a Lady. at "Need lea'," on Twelfth
street, first door below Race.'- -
BENBOW'S SoArs.—Elder Flower, Turtle
Op, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower. iff.finit, Enos. &c.
_ . • SNOWDE - N 84 BROTHER, •
Importers, 23 South Eighth street.
IifUJAVIRO !—ls there a reader (eapecitally
the lady read. , * of the Gazette. who has not used this
delightful new peribme. It should be upoa every
toilet Erie Gazette.
It will an n be a necessary companion in every
Lady's Boudoir. For , ale by ail the principal Drug
piste.--Sorrialown Herald.
CITE RIDLLETIN.
Bee Seco= and Last pages tor additional Locals.]
FIFTH EDITION.
BY - TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM BALTIMORE,
The New Commissioners to Remain in
Jail. Until Thursday.
" The Ilallimore Troubles.
BALTIMORE, 3 P. M.---About two o'clock,
the Marshal of Police having learned that
arms were being distributed to certain par
ties at Bennett's auction store, on Charles
street, went thither with a strong force of
police and found in an upper room parties
engaged in loading pistols and other arms.
Rosistance was offered and one man, a
citizen, was shot, but the police seized the
establishment together with the parties
therein, and about 1.50 boxe3 of fireardis
and ammunition.
BALTIMORE, 3.10 P. M.—The court has
decided that the Warden of the City Jail
has three days t, make his return, which
will not expire until Thm3day morning at
9 o'clock.
1.11:CP 1 CIT FOR
FURNISHING DRY , GOODS.
A CARD.
Skeppud,Van liadingen &Arrison,
No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET,
Whose establishment for the age of
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS
Ia unetititi B.lllled in the extent and variety of its assort.
ment, to 011=8 to 31013131filftEPPIEUS RE
ISEWIN THEM. SUPPLY. or persons about to thr
ash. that they are now receiving their
FALL ASAORTIERNT OF
Fresh Linen, Cotton and Woolen Goods
for Household Use,
SUCH AS
Linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings,
Pillow Linens, Pillow Muslins,
Damask Table Cloths,
Table Linens,
Damask Napkins,
Bordered Towels,
Towelings, Quilts,
Blankets, Table and
Embroidered Piano and Table Covers,
Ho And
usehold every other article suitalde forocal wellordered
. ,witu-tt
IILL IKE N'S
LINEN STORE,
S2S .A.ELC.U. ST.
POWER LOOM
TABLE LINENS,
NEW PATTERNS,
JUST OPENED.
Prices. 871-2 c., $lOO, $1 12 & $1 20.
lel7 mwit4lB3lvp
EYRE: & LANDELL,
FOURTH & ARCH STREETS,
HAVE MST QUALITY
Lyons Velvets.
EXPENSIVE SHAWLS
808
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Full Line of Silks.
Full Line of Dress Goods.
irrICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Q
SINKING IttIND.TRI3 ASHBY DEPARTMENT,
Ilepatmarriva, October 24,1865
NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed propo.
eels for the sale of One Million Dollars of the Five Per
Cent. and One Million Dollars of the Six Per Gent.
Loans of the enmmonweAlth of Pennsylvania will be
received at the Treasury Departinent, in the city of
Harrisburg, until 2 o'clock P. M.. of THURSDAY, the
ma day of BilVismber, A. D. DES. Bidders will state
amount offered, priceitiked and whether Regtsterad
or Coupon Loans. To be addressed "Commissioners
ofSinking Fund, Harrisburg, Pa."—endorsed "Prof*.
eels to sell State Loans."
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
bids not,in their opinion, advantageous to the QOM'
monwealtb. '
JOHN HAP.TRANFT,
Auditor General.
suanat.
Secretary of State,
W. H. ICIONIEBLE,
, State Treasurer,
oe26tziols/ Commissioners of the Sinking rund.
t •
1 '5 4 val Service every night this week. Prasehint
by ev. J. A. Wood. Allsze Invited. its
VlTlaelt, WEANED &
4: Manufacture& of
MANILA AND TAIthED 00B,DADE,
Cords, Twines, do., •
No. 52 North Water street, and No. 22 North Dedatrar
avenue, PhlladelPhin.
Erma H. Frrnust. !draft/MG WZAVM ,
fiGiellAD P. CLOTECCICA.
CCHICUIRRING GRAND PI&NOB,
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
Galf4p W. R. Dl7 TON.
4:15 O'Clock.
Gen. Grant's Plenipotentiary Power,s,
PHILADELPHIA APPOIIITHENTS
From Baltimore. •
Medal Despatch to the ittaletto.l
iotALITHOBB, Nov. s:—The • bogits COM
miasion'ers and the Sheriff are still in jail.
The law allows the Warden three days
to make his return. He declines to make
it in shorter time.
The old CommiAsioners a swearing in
one Conservative Judge of election for each
precinct,
All is quiet along the Patapsco.
[SECOND DESPATDHO
Bitlrnromc, Nov. 5, 1866-2 P. M.—Capt.
James, the warden
,of the jail, declines to
deliver the prisoners. A motion to ar
rest him for contempt is now being
argued before Judge Bartol.
The argument is likely to be a lengthy
one.
Large crowds in the streets, but no dis
turbance.
General Grant is here and has been in
consultation with the authorities.
[Correßondence of the dsmolatell Preset]
COURT Room, 11 o'clock—Aft& some
further waiting, and the prisoners not ap
pearing, Mr. Horwitz, on behalf of Sheriff
Thompson said:—We have now waited one
hour and a half after the hour named for
the return of the writ. It was apparent
that the Warden was seeking pretexts to
delay. He had come to the court house
early with the prisoners for the Criminal
Court, which did not meet for an hour or
more after this court, and had not brought
the prisoners, on whose behalf the writ of
habeas corpus had been issued. It
was frivolous. in him to say
that he had not sufficient room in his con
veyance to bring them, but he added that
they were not without a remedy. The law
made it the duty of the Warden to make a
prompt return,or showsome good and suffi
cient reason for the delay. He, therefore, had
in behalf of his client, the High Sheriff,pre
pared a petition that his honor would com
mand the Deputy Sheriff to forthwith bring
the warden before the court, together with
the High Sheriff. •
Mr. Schley said he would,- on .behalf of
his client, nave a similar petition to offer.
Mr. Alexander, counsel for the Commis
sioners, now appeared and expresEied a de
sire to be heard on the subject. He under
stood the Warden of the jail was now in
consultation with counsel, and he had no
doubt some return would shortly be made.
Messrs. Schley, Latrobe and Horwitz de
sired to know whether Mr. Alexandereould
inform them what the return would be.
Mr. Alexander said he was not the coun
sel for the Warden and could not say what
the return would be. He hoped and ex
pected however, that by one o'clock such a
return would be made as would render
any further proceedings here unnecessary.
General Grant has full power to adjust the
Baltimore difficulty. He has several propo
sitions to submit, some one of which will
probably be acceptable to the .contending
interests.
The contest over the Assessorship in the
Second District continues. Deringer's
friends are sanguine of success. The mat
ter will be settled this week.
Joe Severna will probably be appointed
Surveyor of the Port of. Philadelphia.
LEAS ENIVOTH, Nov. 6.—We have accom
plished the trip to Fort Riley, and some of
our party have gone buffalo hunting. The
entire company are in good health and
spirits.
We start for St. Louis to-morrow and
will remain there two days as guests of the
city. We will then come directly to Phila
delphia.o. S:
•
LonisV-TT,LF, Nov. sth.—Eight men were
arrested at Warsaw on Saturday, for rob
bing
. and maltreating negroes. They are
now in a Military prison.
BOCRISTIat, N. r• Nov. s.—The woolen factory of
0. Bennet, Albion. orleans county, was totally de
stroyed by tire yesterday morning. The loss amounted
to $10.060. on which there is pn Insurance of $5,040.
PORTLAND, Me. Nov. s.—The house, store, stable
and granary or Jeremiah Bartlett, at Lock's stills,
Maine, were burns° on Friday morning. The lose
amounted -to $12,000, on which there Is an insurance
tor two-thirds the amount in New York offices,
Obituary.
BOSTON, Nov. s,—Wm Burr, Esq., Agent of the Free
Wil. Esptist Printing Establishment and one of our
most promisenteitizens,died suddenly this morning of
apoplexy.
Timid:salving in New Jersey.
NEWAFIC, Nov. stl3.—Governor Ward hag appointed
Thmaday, November 29th, as a day on haramgiving.
The Liverpool torn Market.
Nam.* YORK. November 6th.—+ private Cable des
p
Catorch, dateverpool, November 3d, Quotes mixed
nat fas
Pew York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.—The Bank statement for the
week ending on Saturday, shows
A decrease of loans
An increase of specie
" deposits
A decrease of legal tenders
Import of specie for the week....
Price of Gold in New York.
[By the American Telegraph Co,}
Nsrw Yons, Nov. s.—Gold has . been
looted to-day as follows:
10.00 A. M., \ 148?,t [Lao
1481 1 11.45
10.80 , 1481112 M.,
10.45 1481 12.15 P. M.,
11.00 148 12.30
11.15 148
NEW Yonk. Nov. s.—The Cotton market Is buoyant
at 39 , (ii‘,41c. Flour steady: sales of 6,000 bbls. State: $9 6 0
(5413 2.6; Ohio,. sl2@sls; Western, 04 sogga2 75; choice
ditta,tts Z 64514 50; Southern quiet. sales of bbls.
at $l2 604417,25. 'Wheat aovancinir. aales Of 2 4, 000
bushels, Is. Milwaukee: at VA 38 05'2 40. Corn acuye
and exalted at an. adv'ance of 3@,5n.; sales of 140.0v0
bushela at $1 26@$1 M.. Oats 1 ®2e. Maher. Pork OUR
and lower; salts at gm Lard buoyant at 11314(0/5%.
Whisky
Stocks are steady. Chicago and Rock Island, 111:
Cumberland preferred, 66%; Glint& Central bonds,
1063;;; Michigan icruthernOgm; ew York Central, Pa
.Reading. 117%; Carton Company. 6634; Missouri 68
57%; Erle R. ; Western Union Telegraph :Ann.
Palsy. S3:11:7. S Coupons. lesi, lt, do.. Piet 110%; do,
1666 1071 i; new - do., 11034; Treasury 7 3-108,107A1 Second
series. 106, Ten• Forties 11)04. _Gold. 148.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6 .— The'Wheat market is dull with
a downward tendency. Corn drill at $1 Is@t 2L Cate
steady. Flour Inactive. Provisions dull. Lard
heavy. Seeds steady. Whisky dull. Groceries quiet.
Coffee firm.
THIRD EDITION
LATER FROM BALTIMORE,
THE WARDEN TAKES HIS TIME.
A Conservative.judge for Each Precinct
"All Quiet Along the Patapsco,"
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
The Western Excursionists.
!Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
From Louisville
Markets.
2:30 O'Olook.
L E. WALItAVEN.
MASONIC I:LUIS;
71g Chestnut Strest,
Elegant Curtains for Parlor?,
•
LIBRARIES,
,•
DINING AND SLEEPING BOOMS,
In BroaateltZ.,
Satin. Damasks,
Terry,
Reps,
Swiss Lace and
Nottingham Lace.
WINDOW
SHADES
Of the Newest Designs.
Am now offering themoat complete aaaortment the
above goods cd my own importation.
October 3,1666.
Union, Passenger Railway Bonds
Union PaEsenger Railway COmpany,
Pree from all Taxation, National, State
These Bonds are a first lien en the road and fran
chise of She CerePanY. are counon Bonds of rive
Hundred Dollars each, and are offered in sums of $lOO
and upwards, at the low price of Ninety per cant.
For further Information apply at the office of
NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY;
These Bends bear SIX PEE CENT
payable sexai• annually In this CITY.
FREE PROM ALL STATE TAX;
And are Coupon Bonds in amounts of $3OO and $l 4 OOO
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 of loss.
We will behappy to furnish full information, on ap
plication in person, or by letter.
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
Jos. T Bailey, Benj. Rowland, Jr., Wm. H. RhaWn«
Wm. Ervien, Sarni. A.'Blsphsm, Nathan Mlles,
Edw. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A licipt.
,12 935,021
. 1.889,384
222,7741
1,123,f00
374.0R3
69,489
1865
.1.477,
1471
148
148
148
and market difference in price - allowed.
7.30'8, s.2o's:P3Bl's. 1040's and
Compound Interest Notes Bought and Sold;
133RJE.IEVALA & Co
9
pOWELL & WEST,
AUCTIONEERS,
No. 29 South FRONT street and 29 LETITIA et. -
PEEtEMETOBY BALE RIGGING, ANCHOR%
CHAINS, dc. _ . .
= ON WIEDNEEDAY MO RNING
At II o'clock. on the erste:hart' below itace street;
will be aold for account of whom It may concern—Lot
of Ehtelnir , Chaim. Anchors, Compass, Beat, 4c., trona
wreck ofechooner Fannie.
SO—The entire new indt Of Baits from MOW,
Teasel. Itt
r \PIMA GLASSE- 4 ,
kJ
Parise Opera Muses, made by M.. BABOON,BABOON, of
Imported and for sale only by
su W. A. TRUEFLEE
Seventh and Chestnut Mull;
oc2o4p,tf
UITY BIILLbnuv.
FErnAN lifmrrnsto.—A' mass meeting of
thesyenian Brotherhood, under the auspices of the
Emmet Circle, will be held at O'Neill Hall, Broad and
Lombard streets. on Wednesday evening, to 'sympa
thize with their Irish friends In English dungeons.
George Archdencon, Esq., who has lately arrived in
noir; country, and one of the prisoner% In Ireland, will
be among the speak ere. Mr. Archdeacon was Centre
of the Fenian Circle in Liverpool, •
CmcKnr.—The great match between the
GerMantown and Young America Cricket Clubs ter
m inated on Saturday afternoon In a draw. We will
publish the fuli score of the play to-morrow.
Baled at Philadelphia Stoma Beard.
SALES APTKR FIRST BOARD.
$2OO Leh Nv es 'Si 93%!3/30 sh Parana R
5000 Oamd & Amboy I
I 3sh2d&3d St R 90
17 £37
mtg 68 '67 100 30 sh Leh Nv 58 1 e.
500 &10s July 1051 SI 5 h Lehigh Val -66.4
FOR SALE.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
6 Per Cent. Xortgage Bonds
1:1=
AT 90.
and Municipal.
` JACOB E. RIDGWAY,
nos lm rpf
No 57 Tooth Third Bt.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
A LIMITED AMOUNT;
OP THE BONDS OP TliE
89.
121111EX3E1L. co."
No. 34 South Third Street,
809 and 811 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Capital $5OO 000. Pall Paid.
DIRECTORS,
PRESLDENT,
wri,T.TA It R. P.HAWN.
CASHIER.
JOSPIPEt P. MIIMFORD.,
5-20'S
EXCHANGED FOR
84 SOUTH THIRD B=l/17.
ocSOthlr
1862'5,