SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE WAR IRS SOUTH AMERIOL GREAT" BATTLE IN PARAGUAY. The Allies Defeated with Heavy Loss. Farther Operations Suspended. Interesting from California and China, THE MARYLAND ELEOTION bneat Rattle in Paraguay. [By Atlantic Telegraph.] Rio JANEIRO, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Via LownciN, Monday, Nev. s.—There was a great battle at Curupaity, Paraguay, on the 22d ult. The gunboats engaged the Fort there. The allied . storming column, against showers of musketry and grape, nobly took the first line, but failed at the second, and retired with a loss of nearly 5,000 men, Se veral gunboats were disabled in the fight. Flores had gone back to Montevideo with the rest of the army. There was great ex citement. Operations are suspended for the present. From California and China. SAN Frt.A.weisco,• Nov. s.—Letters from General Montenegro, commander of Aca pulco, to the Mexican Imperial Consul, bearing :date October 27th, say nothing of the capture of Oaxaca, and state that Sutter, the acting American Consul it fully impli cated as being the medium of correspon dence between the Liberals in San Francisco and Alvarez. China dates to September Ist, say the funeral of Captain Townsend of the United States steamer Wachusett was largely at tended by officials and private gentlemen. It supposed that twenty Chinese perished by the burning of the steamer Hungary. . The insurrection in Cochin China is far from being suppressed. The rebels still occupy 'laymen and Tramberg, and only await the approach of the rainy season to assume the offensive. The celebration of the Emperor's fete had been a failure. W.J. Walker,U.S.lnternal Revenue Agent for the Pacific coast, has been indicted for malfeasance in office. Choice wheat 20. per pound, Crown Point mining shares sold at $1,020; Belcher, 860; Yellow Jacket, $710; Chollar• Potosi, $122; Ophir, $92; Legal Tenders, 701: From Baltimore.. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] BArrunon.E, November 6th.—The pro posed compromise with the Conservatives fell through. The election is proceeding under the old Judges. Perfect order and quiet exists all over the city, thanks to our brave and 'incorruptible Judges; and our law-abiding loyal citizens. The Baltimore ;,Election. /BALTIMORE, Nov. dth.—The election -is /progressing quietly. As far as heard from, here has been'ne disturbance anywhere. The Late Simeon Draper. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The announcement of the death of Simeon , Draper, in the morn ing papers, was premature. He died this morning. EITROPE. Arrival of the Java. Prorogation of the British. Parliament DEATH OF MR. JNODB SNIDER. AFFAIRS ON THE CONTINENT. Commercial and Financial Intelligence. ryttikt Ebirr ll.6 by Steamer. HALIFAX, Nov. 6.—The steamship Java arrived early to-day .with ' Liverpool and QueenstoWn adVices:of Oct 28th, Parliaitnent has beSn formally further pro- Togued to.Novernber 20th. Mr.' Snider, the - invontot or the breech loading rifle bearing bis hame, and whose case was attracting considerable attention, died suddenly -on-Oot., C. The cattle plague returns', had dwindled down to only 24 cases in one week. • A public masking has been held in Liver pool undei the trrispices ofthe United King dom Alliance for., - the Suppression of the Liquor Trtac, in order 'to welcome Neal - Dow to-i England. - The - hell was crowded, and the 'reception was=-most enthusiastic' Admiral Hope -will succeed Sir James Hope assoxurnander on the North American station. • The short-time movement among the Lancashire cotton manufacturers is making progress, and indicated a large decrease in production. The situation of the;Lyons workmen was grave enough to require the presence of the Prefect of that city in Paris, whither he was' summoned by telegraph. The state of Lyons was discussed at-'length in a Cabinet cowl sil, and it was rumored , that the Emperor insisted on a large sum being raised to miti gate the emergency, and that owing to min isterial objections, changes iii the Cabinet were not unlikely. • The French Government had adopted' the system gf night signals, invented Mrs. Martha Coston, of Washington, and large quantities were being manufactured at Ton ion. The Patrie denies that there is any ques tion of the French Governme4t contracting a loan of Looo,oop franca. _ - The Btoiu lard and La Prance also assert there is' no question' of any loan,•great, or The Bouree, on the morning of the 27th, . was firm. Rentes, 69f. A letter, professing to be authentic, says . The Emprees bailotta Is allowed to* -see 'no one but her ;lector and former confessor._ tler i ,phYsiciane are, sad to haie given !mil: almost all-hope of her recovery, , and.greatly, apprehended the effect'of nervous fever. The Faris correspondent of the j.iondon Tinto says the conjectured condition of the Empress will induce ilaximilian to modify the *solution he had eipresied of reinain ing lin Mexico after the departure• of the' French army. - He also gives it rumor that the whole French army will quit Mexico at the same time; that ten screw'ships' of-' the line,ind the same number of frigates, are fitted out as transports, and will be ready to sail for Vera Cruz In the month of Novem ber, and that the Attatrian frigate Elizabeth is placed at the order of Maximilia”, who _ • • expected to return to -Europe. On theother hand the Faris_ Patric states, on the authority of letters from Trieste, that "the Eliiabeth is to take the Empress Nick' to :Hex - leo; that her , health is •sutficiently improved to justify'hcipes of a speedy re - covery, and that by returning to her `hus-' band; she 'will' receive the care Mid. atten tion likely to complete her cure. The following are the , principal' points of the Saxon peace treaty: stony will enter the North Geria.antion federatiott, The Saxon - army will be reor ganizied as soon as:•conditions haveheen arranged .by the North ,German Confedera tion., Konigstein and Dresden will have mixed garrisons. Prussia will tarnish gar riscins in other Saxon towns,suntil the or ganization Of the Saxon army takes place. The Saxon troops about to return home will be placed under command of the Chief Prussian General in Saxony. The war in demnity to be paid by Saxony is fixed at 10,000,000 thalers, from which 1,000,000 will be deducted on account of the cession to Prussia of the railways of Lobau and Gor litz. The Prussian Military Governors and Civic Commissioners will cease to exercise their functions. The former Zollverein treaty will continue in force, subject to no tice of six months, should either contract ing party desire to withdraw therefrom. The Ring and Queen of Saxony had re turned to the capital and were received with enthusiasm. New Jersey Polities. LA2+IBERTVILLE, N. S., Nov.6.—An enthu siastic Union meeting, was held here last night. It was addressed by Ex-Governor Pollock, of Pennsylvania, and Chas. A. Skillman, E9q. The address of Mr.. Pol lock was a masterly exposition of the prin ciples at issue, and will doubtless tell largely in the vote that will be polled to-day. From Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.—Governor Cox, of Ohio, hasap o p 4 ointed November 29th as a day of thank giving. Marine Intelligence. Nov YORK, Nov. 6.—The steamships Hansa and Periere have arrived this morn ing from Europe. GITY B Mee Second and Last pages for additional Loads.) , A. A. KELLEY & Com:PAIN - 1 4 s Girt. CON_ CERT—A RETRACTION.—Through the inad vertence of one .of the employes of the EVENING BULLETIN an advertisement con taining statements of a slanderous nature against Mr. John J. Kromer, a well-known and honorable business man of this city, doing business at , No. 403 Chestnut street, appeared in our raper yesterday. As soon as our attention was called to the nature of the card sent to us by A. A. Kelley Sc Co., of Chicago, we ordered it to be ex cluded from our columns. We have learned ' from Mr. Kromer that he had consented to act as agent for A. A. Kelley tt Co., in the disposal of tickets for their Prize. Concert. As he sold each ticket he notified the purchaser that if the concert did not take place as 'announced (a similar statement being made by A. A. Kelley. & Co.), he, Mr. Kromer would re fund the money. : , The concert did not occur at the time stated, but A. A. Kelleyik. Co. demanded of Mr. Kromer the money lie had received, and threatened if he did not return the same, that they would cancel the tickets sold by him. To this request Mr. Kromer refused compliance, believing that he must scru pulously guard those who had Rtirebased tickets of bim from any pecuniary Re bee ACCONingly iF3su6d notices to every person who has purchased a ticket (he had disposed of 770 "tickets in all), to cell at his establishment and present the tickets, when they would receive . the sum, paid for the same, less a small commission, to cover the expenses of sale. Lte., This, we are assured, is the exact position of affairs and cannot fail to be satisfactory to all concerned. We ariglad, therefore, to make this statement, and to put Mx. Kro7 mer's, actions in a proper light before the public. At the same time we would state that it is a source of regret that, through an oversight, an advertiseuient'Was inserted in our paper compromising.the - character of a Philadelphia business air of probity and THE VnrrtrEs or , BOWtleS INFANT CO DIAL need no comment.from ottr. pen.. Thousands of families daily attest its efficacy. H. A. Bower, Sitth and Green, sole proprietor of the Cordial. PATTY BRAND'S BRowN - SALvz.—Bower Sixth and Vine, sole proprietor, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND FANCY GrOODS, SNOWDEN & BROTR,lmportera, 23 South Eighth stmt. . • '•FITLER'S " great " Ittieumatie Remedy." . - - For hhenmatism. Neuralgia, Gout. Asthma.. "No Cure," 3000. cures since June . lB6s. - No, PaY4,,' "No Pay,' _ 3,099 cures since June 1808. "No Care.'s "No •Ctire." No mercury, colchicum 'or. "No.Pay.r "No Pay." lodides. - "No core," Limited quantity to each patient. Prepared by Dr. Pith. r, No 29, South - Fourth, street, LADIES' SPEBIAL •Noluipß:=Dr.Ban Wing's Braces, Light Frencli Trass.s. ImnroVed Shaul der Braces, Bnpporters of Imst-constractton, A.drolra' ble Blasi le Bandages, Elasttd.-Stockings, &e., Cor rectly adjusted by a Lady, at I,Neee on Twelfgh street, tire , . door below Race. , - ' • ' BENBOW'S SoA_Ps4—Elder Flower, Tartle 011, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mosk, Pole, . • • • • 13.N0 WDEN & BROTHER, Importers. 2.3 South Eighth street.. SWEET Oropoi6A!--A. sweet, pretty name, of a sweet. pretty tropical flower one; whose ful fragrance and florin aroma wafts its power on the breeze. to the delight of the rambler, or stealing gently through the casement of the cottage. as the Giul Of. Day sinks to rat... It is a composite perfume, aserive.., nir offering to beanty'e toilet. • • . Sold and need everywhere. ' ' • E. T. Stunt & Co , New York, Sole ProPrietors. Mtrikinno is - the name, (probably 'Rue elan,) erne moat dellcions Perfamethat ever camele contact with -our olfactory nervea. We recommend every one to try it For sale by sUI •the prlnelpal Druggiets.--Boston Dairy 7S-coml./tr. VALUABLE AND CONTELITEINT.-- i4 BrOuvt'S Bronclititt Tree/y.3" are widely known wan admirable mody for Bronchitis, Hoarseness Coughs, and other _troubles! of the throat and lungs. They are of great value for the purposes for which they are designed. while they are usually , and pleasantly etilicacicms, they contain no hurtful Lngredienta, but may at all.times be need with Perfect safet7.-'2otioullecercler. Funr,"o.A.T.iP BOOTS.—If V(U desire ecunethiet very superior in.the way of a pair of Boots or gaiter% call od - Hstwiti; the artiotic boot maker, No. ESS Anew slreet.'next doer to, he corner of Sixth. Be bee 'at all tiattot &large otbelc to 15060.1'1'r° in. of ityou prefer, he wilt nudge:kit order. P. new stock of Bents' parlor slippers•jast received. Boys' boots and gaiters csOnstattly on hatch' SE6RETARY MCGULLodH <is at present busily engaged in preparing his annual re port. and will grant no interviews for several days. Assistant Secretary Chandler will act as Secretary and transact all busi ness. THE ,DAILY. Ttr*PiIf,"NOVE3II3ER 6, 1866. ~ . MEOW BOARD.. ._. _-, - 25000 V' B Teas 78-10 . • . !lon sh.estowlas 131•- 7-6% Notes .4og 108,..,; 1 830 at- -do 1 b 3 18% •.: 8000 . do:"' ~_ ; - 108 .. 200 sh ,-, do" '- - - `2636 1.7/ 1 - do'• ' 'July — lOB - 100 ah Lehigh Nay e6O 581 i _3OO Penns es ter c- 103-- 124' ab Camettim ecp' 48,% 4000 Olty 68 Mina .• -...• 1i2% 600 oh' lirt:Nlcholai'Oost 2 20601 do cash 102% 4al Cam & Amb Rl2 . 23001 .do •. , . 102% 200 eh Susq .Cnl - b 30.15% 2000 NPs It 60 . _ ' ' 93 „ 5 ah.ilob, 4.16 th OLT,. V. • . '.lOOO U STrecui 7 8.-h* • lid sh Germant'n Pala 31 . Notes • Sons 10636 NO sh..liestooyllle It 141; 1000 eh Phil dr Itlrle-•• • •••. 831 100 eh 40"...... , ._. ' = 144 /00 eh 13chNstOpf . b 39 se% - ' 0 :•: • ••• . American G old . ......... ' ' ' ' leale bid Reading Railroad , ' - ' - 5844 100 sales New York Central. - - .122%.bid Upited Stateela 'Bl- ' ' , .11.43 bid tirdieel States ea, e-Ms - - ...1103i, bid Erie • ." 1 " 7 83 sales .ilindann River .125 bid - .. Steady. . Finance and Bostaciime.:.Nov. 6,1566. There was but little change at , the Stock: Board :to 'day, the Flectlons in New York and other. &Atm ab sorbing much of the.attention of tha_public. Govern went J..oans Were in rather bitter request the Coupon closbik at MU; the old Pive-TWenties 110%; ;the '64a and - '6ss at 107540108; the Ifebrumy Seven-Thirties _at 108%; the July at 106; the' June of 10 6%, and the Ten-Forties at 160% bid. State Fives were firm at 95%, and the War Loan sald at 103. City LOMA, advanced, and the new isanee sold at 102%. Railroad shares were held very fintily. Reading Railroad closed at 68%©5834.' Camden and A.MbeY Railroad sold at 12.9; Philadelphia and MO Railroad . at 33, at which figure it was in demand, and C,atawissa Railroad Preferred at 23341g128%. Pennsylvania Rail road dosed at about 56; Norristown Railroad at 61; Little Bchuylkfil Railroad at 85,•• Mine Hill Railroad at 58, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 66%. Canal stocks were fiery steady. 86% was bid for Schuylkill Naviga tion Preferred; 58% for. Lehigh. Navigation; 53 for Wyoming Valley, and 57% for Delaware Division. Susquehanna Canal sold up to 15%—an advance of .4. Bank shares were not offered to any extent. ,Passen ger Railway shares were in better demand. German. town Railway was strong at 34 Thirteenth and Fif teenth Streeta at 21, and Hestonville at 14%. Most of the Banks of Philadelphia announce their semi-annual dividends at this We have received notices of the following: First rtatianal' Bank 6 per cent. second NaUonal (Frankford) ..... a ' Third National ........ . ... ........—.... ...... 5 Bank of Commerce— .---....---.. .. 7%` Commonwealth Bank . Girardltank It ff I National Exchange 8ank..........._..„„4 " Bank of Germantown om hwark Bank 15 " " Consolidation Bank a I. Kensington Bank. t'crnmercial hank Farmers' and 3fecbanics' 8ank........_.....5 " " Corn Exchange National Dank.- ..... Fourth National B 9 nk 5 44 estern National Bank —lO " " City National Bank 6 " tdeasra. De haven Brother, N0..40 Month Third street. make the following quotations Of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. SI.: • :Baying.6. American . 1484; Quvtern and halves ..142 Compound Noterest Nome: " Jane,1654.. 163 • " Snip, 1864... " " Aug. 1864... 15.1.‘ " Oct., lE64 14% " Dec., 1564 13!.; " Hay, 1565... 113 " Ang.,1865... 104 " 5ept.,1865... " " Oct.. 1865... 93 .Tay Oooke & Co. quote. Government Mletirlifek ao.. to-day, as follows: BrCitier. U. B. a's, 1981. ..... US Old 520 Bonds.— .1103 1101( New 540 Bonds. 1864. .........1073( 186 5.20. July, 1865...„,,,,,,,. 114 IIOS 10-40 Bonds._- .. ..;-....-- ...... . . -.......100'.‘ 19(W 7 8,-10, August .............. ltrVii mg " June- .... ----... - .............n0v, . pal/ " July— --. ..........--.10534 , • 106 V Gold-at 12 0'Ciiia.....,..7,. Third timith. Itaxmolph & .4:4):, lartirera, 15 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock. as follOwic Sold.- - ' 148 X ILS. lal Borids.-........................-....--..114X 114 X u, S . 15-20, 1862..........-...—.....................-.lloh 1101 r, " . 185‘.........-.........—.........-.........--107X 107 X • " 1855.....:.................... ...........-......107.h UN.X 11. B. 1040.. i.' ..-......-...-...100,4 100%1 D. S. 44/Ya-lat serif" -.-1113 06ti " • 211 sartee—.....-.........7...-106 106 . 0 ittl 5ertee................--...........1061/105 540, July, 1865. ...-... .............».._..:110': 1/.0% 006apnands Dem . . 1864. .-. .. -...-......--......--/18% The following is the statement of the Little Schur. kill coal trade for 1866, to Saturday. Nov. 3: Cob Mines. Railroad. Tons Cwt. Tons Cwt. From Dec. 1, 1865 US 063 as 233,973 Oa Same time last year ....... , . .....- 85,164 Cl 194,10611 i . —. /nctease.4,..... 33,839 05 39,866 05 East Mahanoy Railroad Same time last year Decrease ..... L 2.011 06 Total Increase on allroacus,-- 27,854 19 The weekly averages of the Associated National and Local Banks of the city of New York now in the Clearing-House. for the week , ending Saturday last, - Nov. , X, compare es follows with the previous weekly statement, and also with the corresponding week last year, and the Sub-Treasury balances at each date: Decrease of Loans Increase of Specie..-.- - .. ... ... . . ........ 1.238,834 Decrease of net 1,001.173 Decrease In Legal-Teisder...- - ----- 3,074.063 Increaae in Circulation.— . . . - =2.870 v.1,'63 - oat. 21, '66. Capital • .100 . $8a,070,a9) fewl.o7o,mo Loans .220424,901 271,7W.436 ra4.7^-5,456 rftle.- -- 13.724 51 9.181,623 tt , . 7,848 . = Net Deposits.-..... 178 538.674 2 - .4,841.605 =1,840,572 'Legal Tenders 47,718.719 74,990 842 78,464,925 In Sub-Treasury 55,076,645 66,369 716 100,784X0 Philadelphia Itarkets. • TtEsiiAv 6.—Tbere Is but llttlo , cliange to record in Breadstuffs, and supplies of all descriptions come forward slowly. Thereis not much demand for Flour; the home consumers manlfeatag no disposition to purchase beyound immediate ants: but holders are firm in their views. Bales of 500 barrels Northwest extra family at sll®sl3 75 $ll barrel; 100 barrels winter wheat, do., $l4 25; fancy lot at $l5 50 up to $l7 2; extras, $9 lo@l2, and fi®s9 25 for superfine. 100 barrels Rye Floor sold at SS. Prices of Corn Meal are Nominal. There'. Is not much Wheat offering,* sales Of 600 bushelsl common-Penna. Red at 1 , 3 21 ands 000 buehola Spring at 12 75. Rye inquiet and caneot be quoted over .11.35, Corn is very quiet and only 1,000 bushels yel low sold at 11261 Oats are Inwer, 11000 bushels Dela• ware sold at 45 cents afloat and In the Calm, and ,3,000 bushels Penna. at 66 cents. Barley Is more Inquired after. sales of 1,660 bushels Penna. Barney Malt at 1140. Bran is held at $3O, ano rine shin. Mufti at 182.. f ton. -- .Provisinns are exceedingly dull, find the tendency for all descriptions Ls downward • ' .` 1t Maley is held tlrmly.Salfs of 50 bbls. - Oslo at t 2 432;@82 44, &nil "Penna. it424l@r 42; GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS made of NEW YORE MILLS Muslin, only ti 00. rumal price fe 50. ; SHIM S made of WAIISUBTA. Muslin, only IS VS, „BOY'Susual rice =5. - HIETS on hand and made to Order... At liberal reduction melds to wholesale_ buYerc eta. k of Welsh, Shaker andi Canton" Flannel Tindershirta and Drawers. also, , Scarfs, - Neckties, Gloves, Suspenders, etc.,M great variety..:. L JACOBS •- no6-2m4 NO. 1226 enisprtrr street, Rhitacia. - • • • ,rro PRIVATtt SOHOOLS.—Proprieions of Schools, 1 desirous of introducing the.' Sante. system .of DRAWING as le 5311o*ed• in :the School of Design, . can - beano ul led with Duplicate itl , pies of Casts, as used :last ivstitution i at a trifle overcost price. • . 3 tri )* T. W. BRAIpWOOD, Principal. z:11)1"ARIIING WITHINDffi.IBLE nirx, Eatbrobler. isAing,""JEtrikiding.l3lAniving.*a. ns • , A. row. -1800 Filbertztreet /tAIITEL.OLOCHS.-;;A trent im warranted on o n tifta styles, .warron aorreol FARliDope:dere, .824 Clbeeta4 street; below Ironrla. Latest styles tadie& and Gel Stet Aoole and Shoes sow resb.7 - 37 'North., RIGID Istreet - ' and 1315 CHESTNUT street, near U. - 8: 0e.30-:!2trp3 " MTh. °BICKERING GRAND PIANOS, 914 CRESTEDT STREET. • ' W. H. DITITON. (2171113,; GIIIIL BOOBS, ".GII.K. SOLE- BOOTS, AT kJ-Who esale 'Prices.' Misses ..and- Children's Leggins l am!, - Anklets in Amt. ,varleW; at BA.L-• LARD'S, •,- • - ~oeIOI2t,ITI SE GiEtflAT AMERICA , 02,241) .. y. Catr • - caoFrs COLT'SPOOT WO= cr,s.z9:9r, eco by all the principal luggiata: m.AI2IIPALITORY, ___ street. eeligre4pi , . 125 North SECO ND T GENIDEEN.; BOYS, KISSER, 'AND Children's l'llecut..Highland and Polish Boota t o Chose, for the and Cold Seasons, In great va rty. Cheap. at Bollards:. 37 North BI.GETH st - eet, and 1315 O.II.IWI'V UT street. - 0030 12t.r ....,, 31111311WAT00523; JEW ElLltYieta.; a com Plata alsortsaant at rocently w rr yn t u ggisuced ', FARB ilk ' __lmporters of Watches, imss9 ni Mmthnt lama. balmy WWII'. IMPERIAL '143,13M03.-10 Omni Vb. Masters, nlgb grade, 'French erial Prnnea, landing and for sale by JOS. B, 331 J. B & 00., 108 South Delaware avenue. COMIERPVI.II4. , SALES `OF B'f'‘OC3lKl3* PRICES OF; STOONS IN NEW YORE.. nlegregih.) J. C. STRAWBRIDGE ok CO. Bargains Open Thii Day, iesse BALMORAL SKIRTS, black and gray. V. 2 cafes ves7 superior MUMS. at 18 56. me litoneycoznb BRIDAL QM - WSJ lbale yard wide SRAKNIZ FLANNELS, 5236 c. Heavy,red-tyllled FIANMEL4. 490. Good Swint, FLANNEIB, 873ich. - Silks Silks 3..1 Heavy Elie& GRUB trALIIOI3 for ga. 10 pieces POULT DE BOIE. all the new eliadiV, $2. NOME eLITT/QtrE 8.11aD3 - from auction, a great bargain. Cloaking Cloths; Largest Stook in'the City. Elegant French OLOABINGEI, from late eactions. Handsome MOTH% medium prices. Single and double width MOTH% from V to P. BLANKETS. RAVE NOW OPEN SOME GREAT BARGAINS. _ Pine lillaiNiEgTEl, cheaper than at any time during the season. , Twerity•Ave cases all sizes and weights, Prom oto $5lO Per Pair. J. O. STR.A.WBRIDGE& CO.. W..cor. Eititth and . Market: SIMON COLTON tic CLARKE Have received In Store and in Bond iCe CASKS JULEIS HIIISIX'S WINE, PRIVATE STOCK. CABINET. IMPERIAL ROSE AND DRY VERZENAY. Also, 100 Baskets HELDSIECK & 00.'8. t 0 Cases Sparkling SCHARZFARO.GERA MOSELLE is Cases VRIIVE (TAW TOT. ZS Cases GERMAN HOCKS. 130 Octaves (20 gals )13.uperlor OROPTN SHERRY. 30 Casks YOUNSBER'B 80OTOR ALE.. 100 Cases SINE TABLE oka.B.Er.• For Sale atlmportere Prices. . - 8, W. CUR. BROAD AND WALITIT. or_Za to th MITCHELL FL KT-011 - ER- No. 1204 CHESTNUT ST Having disposed of their goods dunned by the lite fire. INVITE THE 323PICHL&L ATTENTION of Cal and country buyers to their fresh Moir consisting In cart of 2,000 cans and Airs Fresh Peaches. 3 000 " " Tomatoes. "3,000 " " Green Corn. LOOO " seFresh Pears. 1,000 litzawberries. LOOO " " Pine Apples. I.ooo' " " l'oreala Cherries. 1,000 " French Peas. And all other Fraits by the can or dozen. Alm, a g N enera sral-ta th l ew Stock of PINE edetrp -335,574 11 M 0,58.5 17 SILVER SILVER SILVER FLINT FLINT FLINT BUCKWHEAT„, •, FEATHER wAirßotraz, TENTH STREET, BELOW AIICIL. Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, glatresses of all kinds ; Blankets, Comfort-. antes, Counterpanes, Spring Beds; Spring Cola, • Inn Bedsteads, Cashion., and all other . articles In that line of onslness. &MOS 141T.LRORN, No, 44 North TENTH Street. Below Arch. FINE CHOCOIATE ,00NFECTIONS MANUFACTURED FROM Cocoa _Beaus. ITEPRENT. WHITMAN, No. 1214ti0 Market Street. FINE OPERA GLASSES. Imported and for sale by • James .W. Queen & oelo. tf 924 Chestnut Street: GENT , N 808 AND YOUTHS' FIVE O4LI. and Patent Leather Boots, at BALLARD'S "ONE oc3o-12trpi consisting of L:E. WALRAVEN STAIIO I / 1 111 MALLS 719 Cbeentaartt Elegant Curtails for Parlors LIBRARIES. : DINING AND SLEEPING BOOMS, In BrocatatlC," • - Satin Damasks;, weal 7. Reps, Swiss Lace and Nottingham Lace. -IV IN D SHADE S Of the Newest Designs; Am now offering the most complete Resort:neat of the above goods of my own Importation. - October 3,1448. . Union Passenger Railway Bonds •1 FOR SALE. One Hundred Thousand Dollars . OF u 6 Per Cent. mortgage Bonds Union Passenger Railway Company, - . AT 90.; Free from all Taxation, National. Mate and Municipal. These bonds are a first lien en the road and fran chise of the Company, are coupon Bonds of Five Hundred Dollars each. and are offered in aims of MO and upwards, at the low price of Ninety Per cent.. For hatter information apply at the *Moe of JACOB RIDGWAY; non lm rpt . , . No 57' South ?bird Bt. NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS. WE OFFICE FOB SALE A LIMITED AMOUNT: OF THE BONDS OF THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY, AT 89. These Banda bear SIX PEE. CENT payable sisal-annually In this CITY FREE FROM ALL STATE TAX, - And are Coupon Bonds in amounts-of 1510 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 of loss.` We will be happy to tarnish full informstion, an op plinstion in person, or by letter. : DREXEL & Co., No. 34 South Third Street, NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC 809 and 811 Chalfant Street, PILL ADEVEXH.IA. Capital $5OO 000. Pull Paid. DlBECTialta, Jos. T Batley, Rens. Rowland, Jr., Wm. IL Rhawn. Wm. Ervien, Saint A. Blapharn, Na th an Mlles,' Rdw. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Hoyt PRESIDENT, • ' ; WILLIAM. H. RHAWR'. CASHIER, 30133 PH P. MUMIORD. oc3Oterp 1865 5-20'S -- - EXCHANGED d VOR 1862'S and market difference in_price allowed. 5.20'5,1881'8.1040 's and -, - Compound Interest Notes Bought and Bold. 13111104XIMEI & 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. OVFICE OF THV COMMISSIONERS OF va SINNING eIJND. TRH ASILEY DEPARTMENT, HABIIIIIMICO, October 21,1866. litYrlCh 18 ELEREBT QIYEN tbat sealed propo. sale for the sale of One MDlionpollars of the. Five Per Cent. and One Million Dollars of the Six Per, Cent. Loans of the Cnmmonwealth of Pennsylvania will be received at the Treasury Department.in the citrof Ilarrisbtag, until 2 o'clock P. M.. of 'I'MDISD/LY, the 15th day. of N"vember, A. D. 188 S. Bidders will state amount offered, price asked, and Whether Registered or Coupon Loans. To, be addressed "Commissioners , of Sinking Etnd;Earrisbarg, Pa."..--endOrtied "Proper- Inds to sell state Loans." The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any bids not,in their opinions, 'Advantageous to the-Com monwealth. ' • . JOHNS'. HARTBABIFT,, s• Auditor General. secretary of §tate. ' H. ritentrac State Tresanrer, oeXtnel6l) CentittisaViners of the Sinking, Fund. ROUSES :451:•:' for Oleanbajg - sliver -and. silver-plated Wllll3, aNZW201..9 POWDER., the beet ever made, _ SAAR a mearans, feu sus Chestnut street. Wow Ihunth. WEAVER d"O0. Manulacturers at MANILA AND TABUND OORDAGB, Cords, Twines t etC.. a. EB North Water street, and No. 22 Rath Delawir avenue, Mnatdelphia,, 'bvirs S, riTLICB. Waliarts WRAY= CONIUM P. 41tornutze. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Additional Foreign News by the Javit. The London Times alludes to the further disintegration of the Austrian Empire* as possible. Prussia -is said to be Intriguing with the Greek religionists, who number about 3,500,000, scattered in Hungary and other provinces, Even the Genhah Pro vinces of the Empire are not safe from the attraction which is carrying Havtuia, ahir , Wurtemburg into the-Prussian Confedera tion, and if; at thesame time,: an milted= propagander be set to work, the process of disintegration may be rapid. The London Globe says Denmark is me- . naced with extinction: Unless wiser.,o4lth, eels and juste; spirit, supported we doubt not by the influence of England and France, prevail at the court of Berlin, -Denmark will soon undergo further dismeinbermerit, and will finally disappear wan independent State from ,the map of Europe. The Globe believes a design is entertained by Prase's' and Sweden to absorb , Den.mark, Prusida takingthemainland, while the islands annexed' to SWeden. ' The Spanish Government is said to have resolved on modifying the aimament of the navy. Commercial. LTVIIIIPOOL,OCt.27.—FIour steady. Wheat buoyant and all qualities a trille - higher, Winter Red and Southern 12. 9cl. ©l3s. Id. Corn advancing and la.®ls. 6d. -higher. Mixed 325. @ 335. White 355. 6d. @ 363. "Yel low 335. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Pork dull and easier. Bacon firmer and slightly higher. Lard irregular, little in quiry, and prices weak; Butter dull and slightly lower. Tallow quiet and steady at 455, @468. for American. Markets. Nnw Tons, Nov. 6.—Cotton is firm. Flour dull; sales of 5.000 bbis. at 19 50@13 25 for State, surals for Ohio, and olt+ se@i4 50 for Western; Southern quiet. 250 blahs. sold at 612 50©17 25. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn doll. Pork heavy atlzS for mess. Lard dull at DUE') 151.10. Whisky steady. bia)ck.s are lower; Chicago and Bock Island, 110; Illinois' Central scrip, 125' Michigan Southern. 63; Igen:York Central. .1.2 V,;; Reading Itaiiroad,lisT:; Hud son River. 125; Canton Co.. 55'3.i": Missouri s'e. 683.4 . 1 Erie, 831 i; Western Union Telegr.ph Co., 52.3 k. U. S. Coupons-. 1862. 1111 5 : Ditto, 1864, 107,;;; Ditto, 1865,157? (New Issues ,) 110 M, Ten.Fortzes. ' Treat/1:4 7 13-10 0 s. 103. Second Series 1063 i. Gold. 148. lls.t.rnionE, Nov. Stn.—Wheat is dull and drooping. Corn steady. Oats firm at 65o@x6c. Pinar inactive; W extern snring Wheat Flour, extra, 612e13 75. Pro visions dulL Cut meats scarce. Sugars very quiet. Coffee steads; sales of Rio WiSl9s.,:c. in gold. Whisky steady. comers. Orsm - Am) Tx xxn—Judges Allison arid. Ludlow. —ln he case of William A. If agairescharged with the murder of Maggie Baer, at the Continental Theatre, on the 2d of April. 1864, ten jurors were selected from the regular panel bet - bre it was exhausted.. A special venire issued for twelve talesmen returnable at half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon.: When these appeared the challenges exhausted the panel without obtaining an additional jorer. A second spe- Mal vt mire summoning twenty salesmen theft' issued, , made returnable this morning at eleven o'clock. From these thetwo remaining jurors were selected, and at 12 o'clock, thejury being full, the trial proceeded. The cairn room was uncomfortably filled, and al though the occurrence in ofa distant date, the interest in the trial appears to be very generaL , • . District- Attorney Mann _opened the case - for the Commonwealth. - He referred to the numerous Beetles of violence now so common throngsom the land. and urged the necessity for a rigid and inflexible adminis tration of thelaw, Murder Is becoming common, and he had heard a rumor that one of the stria, a witness in the present muse,had an assault committed upon her. last night. An attempt was made to cat her throat by some onejealota other.: He -then briefly stated tae -taste of the case. Maggie Baer was a girl living bathe centre: part of the city, spending most of her time at ',cellar at-Hudson's alley nod Chestnut street The proprietor had engaged a number of girls in order to " entice customers. Maggie was a waiter girl at this saloon. khortly before April Maguire is found at this saloon, In Company Gith men and women; he hemline enamored of Maggie Baer,- and he followed her; he betamelntimate with her, and finally. in his infatuation, propOsed that she should go with him to New York, and- live.with him alone. She Would not agree; he persisted, and to some of Ide's..compan lons he said if she did not accompany ), m he world kill her. On the ' day of the murder he visited the cellar and invited the girls to go to the Continental. Theatre; he furnished money, -far the purpose; Maggie 'Baer went to the theatre, and was sitting: - In a private box, when Maguire came and. secured admission to • the box; walking,. to Xiaggie he inquired if she would give him an an.. swer. :she hesitated for some time. and. when she answered evasively; ise leveled the pistol at her breast, discharging *hree loads into her boss , . Ma guire was at • once arrested. Ti, is was the case. There was no doubt. that Maguire is the man who committed the murder. After the Commonwealth had established the death at• the bands of the prisoner, he would wait to hear the defence, and then it would become his duty to the._ roughly sift that testimony, •In doing so he would be actuated by a desire to have justice administered. and the prisoner punish ed,ll he is responsible for the death. • Dr. hhaplelgh testified that he was' physician to the Coroner in Me made a postmortem examina tion of the batty of Maggie Baer; made the examination on the Id of April, at Br. Conrad'S establishment in Parrish street. above Eleventh; - there were three gun shot wounds upon the body; one a slight flesh wound on the out side of the left thigh; ore on the back of the head 'a little to the right 'of the mediani lines and an other in front of the right armpit over the apace between the iirst-and second ribs; the ball on striking - against the bone of the head, a part was spilt off and was found between the skull , and the scalp; the Main part of the ball penetrated the brain to the extent of 13a or 2 inches, carrying with it some • pieces of the Inner plate of the bone: one ball entered tetween the first and second ribs. under the right arm pit, and passed to the cavity of the chest and pasted through the right lung, passing behind the heart and through the aorta, three Inches from the heart; the aorta is the main artery Notting from the heart; ' then it passed through a portion of the left lung; it was found in the cavity of - the left:chest: the wont through the aorta was the -immediate txtuse of death, though the wound in the head would have proved fatal. The wound in the head seemed tor be from the front, write the others were drvrnwards These could have been inflicted' Upon a person ;in a sitttug posture by a person standing. Death must have been almost instantaneous- Officer Thomas Moore testified that he was present at the theatre, the night Maggie Baer was shot ; I had eeea Maggie Beer before this occurrence; saw her at the theatre on this night sitting in one of the stage boxes; beard the .report of the pistol from the box. where Maggie User Was; after the first load WAS din chatged it drew my attention to the box; after the seen' dillos'd I looked at the box and saw the Pri soner • firing again; - between the second, and third .s hot officer Rice and myself sprang lute the box. arrested the prisoner, and took him to :the station-house; the third shot wept off as we got into the bOx; his 'pistol was pointed at Maggie Baer did not get- the , pistol; while we were absent some one picked up the pistol; when we were taking Mtn to the station ;house lasked him why he bad shot this wo man; be sald'"because I loved her and determined that. no other man should have her"; I asked him line had been drink log, and he told ate he had drank nothing bus one a od , cocktail that evening. Cross exandusd—That is nit I recollect that - he said; he made no more resistance to the arrest thas Ls.usnel; be did not look to me as thongh be were uneleir the us fireiwe of liquor; the body v,as taken t 0 _the Central Station. .tx Coroner Taylor testified that' he obtained the; body of Maggie Baer at the Central Station; itwat afterwards taken to Parrish streetivithere Dr Shspleigh made the p - stmortem examination.- Officer James Rice testified that he was at the-tbeatre the night Maggie Baer was shot; heard the shots tired .and Saw the prisoner; be, was pointing the 'pistol at Maggie Basr, after tho first shot; was looking at him when he discharged the second shot; ran, to the - box. and when l'got lifthe box the tit ird shot w,s tired:' I . took hold of, the pristine). and fell with him in the comer, and the pistol fell back In the corner; had never seen the prisoner beibre that night. - - Cross examined—The prisoner made no exclamation. when we erre siea him. • • • - • • •• • At kappa * t one a'clock the Court took a recess until three o'clock. crnr BILILMETILN. WE wouto call attention to the adaer niemeni , ur columns to -day for special capitaL )t me! Ir a:tionse excel.excellence,cr character position . Sales as Plalaaeipata. Sleek Board. BA i.'&4AFTER FIRST BOARD.. . .• .1500 Bunt, ct 13edtop 1100 eh Philo &Erie 2ds Sit .. • ~ let mgt. 84 100 eh Restonvideß c /IV IMP West. Jersey Bds 88 - 100 ah do, • .. 1.4; . ;... 81 , 00 TYR 7 8-Ws June 1061 i 100 Rh Catawls Lie 1 / 5 285. 2000 rattle:Sell 11 713 b 506 100 ah GermauVu Pas It- '' 5000Belv're &Del Bds OS • , ' ' • . . 2ds st Z'Ou Lehikh as .'B4, 9335 100 oh ReadloF R ; 38,.„ , 2000 Soh liav 'B2 . 84 100 oh ' 'do alo 88;, - MN Coruleetingßßds 937 g • , , . •• - .1 ..," ... two° 17137-10 s July - 106, MO oh HestOttr R. a • 15.1 , :i tioceCity Banat , •' . • 102301008 h Ido - - aso 15.4 • 2000 60 , , . ' - l(r2J I 200 ah St Nicholas coolli 2 , ooo , Hunt 411 road Mop • - ice sti ,. Gellil Pm gb3o 31 _ " 2dcatil 79 : :40:eh Lehigh'_l7al "lr -- 64,4 - 823 sh Cam di .A niters 49 lOO ahPhliafti, all blaSii - - NITAISTRI)-- , A SPECtali , C tale 4.1i-fro!d WOO v V . tex $..50 teo,to continue and, et lend llwiin_latitio lining interest of a Jobbing Hone esiabositel. Bullicient evidence will be tarnished to prove Mien . ; 0 egirkbln ine4t. :,•Adtiresst Buneirs'l J. J.. Box 108: P:0: n0i,t1.114 I.IECH,A.NILIS'.NATIONAL 334N15, li.- U NOV. ettl. be Board of Dieeotora have Ulla day declared a - vldend of SIX. PERCENT., payable on demand, free °fnoC-61 laxen, j, 4 , 2:30 O'Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers