gE=I BUSINESS NOTICES. It IMEIV Pr.: 11 , ...1 L., V, ~ it tau v tztti DAILY,. . .Rwctivitio D.A.IL.Y, • , N;rw Ern.ra Fe= thirranq a 'Svc , STYLI'S FALL CLOTIIINO ?invi. STV.I.P.IRALL CLOTIII:4 0 Ildr.N'ii, Yory or,' A Ni) 13,11"6% . Mar's, Y 9 In )Is' ANI., 13()110, idEll . 6, YOU Tlll.O A.tiPl3 0,1 t,,, ficiif-way &amen ar,Nrwrr & co. ... Ilia anti TOW= Ittai, Ea r th as„ I Me fdassirr B.rItILICT. PaTIJI,DEUSTIA. And 600 Broadway, New York. ,Y IM PROVED CRESCENT Wein. Fir3CALE OVERSTIWNG PIANOS. Acktkovledied 10 DO the Lee. London Prize Medal and H i p b e ,cio ardo in America received. MELODEONS and sgeopiThliAND PIANOS. j oe,,,,w,rohn) 'Wry erootne, =Arch et., below Eighth, GAI 1 , RE , OUT•DOOR AGENT AND • Y Effisioers Solicitor,—Collections or out-door salsa respect. nay eaticited and punctually attended to. Residence, 1225 IIEATII street; or addrcm Evnrfnco Stra.rrus office 11e17-ta EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, October 9, 1607. THE ELECTION. The election in Philadelphia yesterday re zulted in the defeat of the entire Republican ticket, and this result in the city has so far affected the vote of the State that it is as yet unknown whether Judge Sharswood or Judge Williams has been successful. It is believed that the former has carried the State by a small majority. In the city, Judge Ludlow leads the general Democratic ticket largely, his majority being set down at 5,385. The remainder of the ticket varies in its majorities from 3,562 for the Sheriff, down to 1,234 for Register of Wills. The Demo crats have obtained possession of all the city offices, except the Recorder of Deeds, the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, and the Corener, and it is interesting to contem plate the condition of affairs in those offices, with their large capacity for pecuniary emolu ments, when the hungry, starved Democracy break into them, after their long and desper ate fast. The immediate results of this disastrous day's work are - before the country. It is the part of wisdom to ponder well the causes that have produced them, and to remember the lessons which they teach. The contest in _______Ehadelplila, yesterday, was in no practical sense a national one. Many thoughtful and intelligent men saw the uses to which a Re publican defeat would be put, throughout the country, but with the masses of the voters this consideration was not taken into account. There was no national officer to be voted for, and the people generally were satisfied to indulge their fancies on local and minor issues. It was California over again. Re publictuis'who believe in a permanent judi - xiary, without reference to the politics of the incumbent, carelessly cast their votes and, what was far worse, their influence, in favor of Judge Ludlow, regardless of the fact that they were thereby damaging their whole ticket. This class of Republican voters must consent to accept a large portion of the re sponsibility of the general defeat. A still more potent local influence was at work, especially among the foreign population. There is undoubtedly a strong feeling in that portion of the community and Poparticularly among the Germans, on the subject of the recent legislation affecting the Sunday ques tion. --This is,- of—course,--not—a—political issue; but the fact that the Legislature which enacteda the laws to which they object was a Republican• one, was industriously worked by the Democrats for their own advantage, and with great success. They persuaded thousands of well-meaning men that the Sunday car and Sunday tavern laws ,were Republican measures, and as the great majority of the tavern-keepers-of Philadelphia are Democrats, it is easy to see how vast an interest was of to beafin this direction. The refusal of a majority of the last. Legisla ture to submit the Sunday car question to a popular vote was undoubtedly dictated by a regard, whether right or wrong, for the pub lic welfare, but it was an error of judgment. In a republic, the people must be the judges, and this, and all similar questions, should be submitted to the decision of the popular:voice, whenever a general demand Jar such a decision is made, and it should be done a tt — i7eparate election, when designing demagogues cannot turn it to their own bad and selfish account. The Sunday question is not a Republican one, but the Democrats wanted success at all hazards, and they were ready enough to seize upon this as on otter pretexts'to accomplish their ends. But there were still other difficulties to be encountered by the Republican party. Its focal affairs had fallen into the hands of a "ring"..who managed its nominations with out the slightest refereaLe to the wishes of the masses of the voters. Those masses ate the loyal men of Philadelphia Who carried • the country through the bitter struggle of the rebellion, and ;who have ever delighted to honor and ie , ,vard the brave soldiers of the war, who haire been consistently and uniformly maligned, des pised and abused by the Democracy of Philadelphia. The Republican nominees Were good men individually, better probably than any one of their opponents; brit the Republi ' can party nattirally desired to place soldiers ht office. The Union League, the truest and best exponent of the real Republicanism of 'unlerstOod and recognized this desire, and threw all its influence is fairor of m ititary nominations; but the "Hog . ' wazi too stiong for the Union League,, and dam to ignoTe and' defeat the wishes of that repre sentati7e organization. The "ring" defeated the Union League, and the Republicans of rhiladelphsa, have defitroyed the "ring." I.L is an unlialateable and i.lleagreeable truth, but it is better that it should be told. It has been in the midst of these tAted issues, and under these needless burdens, •a that the Republican party has been compelled .o • to conduct this campaign. it has been de seated, butdt will be the better for the defeat. We see nowhere any of demoralization or despondency. The great principles upon which the Republican party is based are as dear to the hearts of the people as ever, and they will meet the enemies of the Union in the next campaign with energies that will gain new vigor from yesterday's defeat, and with a wisdom gathered from .the l essens • which they yesterday learned. There is no iii the real strength of the Republi oan party. It has permitted itself, fur the moment, to be turned aside by the local issues of the day; but Philadelphia and Pennsylvania will be found, at the neat election, where they have so long been, in the 'fart of glorious triumph of the Principles of a pere .9 ,. -, ~- .., TOM TXXIIEL CONGRESSI °NALL There is one bright spot in Pennsylvania in this day of disaster to the Republican cause. We refer to the Twelfth Congressional District, composed of the counties of zerne and Susquehanna. The death of Mr. Denison, the Democratic member of the Fortieth Congress, made it necessary to elect a representative in his place. The Dbruo 7 crats nominated Hon. George W. Woodward, and the Republicans Hon. W. W. Ketchum. In 1863 Woodward, then running for Gov ernor,. carried Luzerne county by 2,78 G majo rity. Last year Clymer carried Luzerne by :3,654 majority, and the district by 2,20 G ma jority. We have no returns, at the moment of writing, from Susquehanna county, but there are large Republican gains in Luzerne, and the despatches say that the contest for Congressman in the district will be very close. The national issues were brought before the people, in this district, more closely and more directly than in any other part of the State, ,because there was a Congressman to elect. The heavy Repubhcan gains in Lu zerne show that there is no change among the people in favor of Andrew Johnson's policy. If Susquehanna county shows a Republican gain corresponding •, to that in Luzern, Ketchum will be elected, and the great vic tory in Pennsylvania, that the Copperheads are exulting over, will have added one vote to the Radical majority in Congress, and re duced the Johnson faction one vote. The Pennsylvania delegation will stand •19 Re publicans to 5 Democrats, instead of 18 to G as it was last session. If there had been Con gressmen to elect all over the State, as in the Twelfth district, the \ Copperheads would have had nothing to rejoice over. Mr. Andrew 'Johnson will doubtless con strue the result of the election in this city, yesterday, toltean an endorsement of his insane officiaPcourse, and we may look for some new demonstration of folly instigated by this belief. No greater mistake could be made. There is no doubt that every Copper head of the Reed. Ingersoll and Charles Brown school, who has an instinctive adml: -ration for a traitcat.,and who support Andrew Johnson precisely_ to the extent that he be trays his party and the countryAvoted for the Democratic candidates; but if no other influences than JohnsonisMhad been at work to swell the Democratic vote, the friends of Judges Sharswood and Ludlow, and of General Lyle, would have small cause for rejoicing to-day.' .A. great por tion of the large vote given for the Democratic candidate for Sheriff was cast by citizens who desired to reward him for his services and his sacrifices in the field, and surely these voters had no desire so to cast their suffrages that they would be deemed an endorsement of the man whose - crinstant en deavor is to make these sacrifices go for naught. Judge Ludlow ran about two thou sand ahead of his ticket. ,This increased vote must have come from thetepublican ranks. Mr. Johnson's sycophants ill probably con vince him that these two thousand voters who were unwilling..tbat. politics _should trammel the_Judiciary, have become converts to "My Policy." Judge Sharswood received -a heavy -vote for numerous reasons. Mr. .Johnson will probably delude himself with . ti ~idea that every man who-voted-for Judge Sharswood, because he is .an able jurist, a native Philadelphian and a citizen with an unblemished private character, has become a Johnsonite and prepared to denounce Con gress as an illegal body hanging on the verge, (Vc. Then -there were. a good many votes cast for Democratic candidates by citizens who thought this co use best ,:alculated to secure'the privilege of, riding in the street cars on Sunday. It would be news to this class of voters to be told that when they voted for Sunday cars they were also de claring their faith in Andrew Johnson and their belief in his policy. The immense liquor interest of the city and State was arrayed al most solidly agabirst the Republican candi dates, because those Who are eupged in that trallie believe that' their business would be more: prosperous under Democratic. rule. This class of voters had as much thought of endorsing Andrew Johnson when they cast, their Suffrages as they had of be stowing a token of approbation upon King Theodore of Abyssinia. There were, many other local 'issues that controlled . the action of voters yesterday; issues that had no more to do with Andrew Johnson than they had to do with the Grand Khan of 'Torbay'. The Tennessee Apotate gill doubtless des lude himself into the idea that himself and his policy were on trial at the ballet-box in Penn sylvania, ye Sterday, .and that the e verdict was_ in his favoi. This will-be one of the most stupendous among the many stupendous blunders that And JJhuson has fallen into with suen extraertiinary. Tactility. : The New York fr!rar.';, which probably possesses the best opportunities of any pro fessedly Republican newspaper in the coun try for touler.standing the interim artangernent of the White lilac, draws a vezy melan choly picture of the apostate Andrew John son and the erne,' by wlileb .he is, mrroun ,i e d . . ,In spe!cdpg of :he Presidential apoointment to °Mee Ib : •`No optical party can alford to ;nit corrupt Mull as a general rule,—for will sooner o r later be :tailed to ac,ount'lv - „tti3l conduct. , Brit no such consideration re, strains the eager and rinse.t:upulous , ;re,/ whb best- ge the. White ll6iise, without political prii , ciples, relations or responsibilities of anY kind, caring for the President only as they can make him pander to their gfeed. Noto riously the most corrupt era the country has thus' fat known, so far as Presidential ap pointments are concerned, was that of John Tyler. Kindred influences are now at Work, under kindred drcumstanees, to give us another, which shall make that seem respect able." ltis hard to understand how Andrew Johnson, with the trt:ample of John Tyler staring him in 'the face, should imitate the fatal blunder of the false Virginian. He has not only followed a bad example, but he has left his exemplar far in the back ground iu his career of treachery and deceit, and made Oil:administration of Tyler' althost respecta ble by ct mparison. it is not to be won dered at 'Mat the greedy crew of 'office seekers,who surround the President for their own profit, should use plaCe anti power simply for their own advantage and emolu ment. Dishonest and unprincipled agents in the Internal Revenue department alone ttaat e a c' ca to the natiorral trei:sury of hub, 4,4 Y ' , N , G ;11- • • " • 4i LP • 1 A- WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9 , 1867. nlsTalleT. dreds of millions of dollars annually. With oat counting the loss to the country involved in the mad reconstruction schemes of the accidental President, Andrew Johnson has been the most costly infliction ever saddled upon the people. , TELE TEMPORAL POWER OF TELE POPE• The Atlantic Cable last night brought in formation which, if true, is of the most remarkable and important character, both in view of the effect it will have upon the present kolitical situation in Europe, and upon the tholic Church at large. A despatch from Biarritz states that "it has been agreed upon that Italy is to take poSsessien of Rome; the Pope is to remain there until his death, when the temporal power 'of the Pontificate is to cease." The despatch does not state by whom this decision was made, but it is of course Louis Napoleon, "the defender of the Faith" and the only . obstacle . , to the consummation of Garibaldi's schemes. At the command then of the greatest Catholic monarch upon the globe, the suc cessor of St. Peter and the head of the Roman Church lays down the sceptre that his prede cessors have wielded, for eleven hundred years; a sceptre that the Popes first grasped in the day of Charles Martel and Constantine, and wielded with terrible effect against the barbarian hordes which swept down upon the Eternal City. The history of the exercise of this temporal power through out this long period is, up to the tinie of the Reformation, the his tory of civilization and progress, rude and uncouth though it was, and it will go hard with Pope Pius to be robbed now of the last remnant of the power before which, at one time, every monarch in Europe trembled. But there are good and pious Catholics who believe that the Church will not suffer from the loss, but will rather be strengthened to exercise more effectively it's . spiritual power. In the middle ages, the temporal authority of the Popes was a necessary ad junct of their spiritual office. In that age of force r Christianity needed, the support of a strong arm that could either bless, or strike a heavy blow,, and the prerogatives of the Pope fulfilled' this purpose, and served also to compel a respect for religion which nothing else could have induced. The neces sity for this has passed. away now, and . it, may reasonably be questioned whether the carnal weapons of the Pope have not been,ol' late, merely a useless encumbrance. To the present ponti ff,the saddest reflection upon the subject will be that his sceptre has been snatched from.his hands by a "son of the Church" who bad promised to protect -him. Undoubtedly this sudden change in the policy of Napoleon was 'induced by the threatening attitude of Prussia, and the fact that an alliance is talked of between that power and Italy. This adds another thorn to the crown of his humiliation, and will be likely to contribute to his loss of prestige,and to make him even more unpopular with the French people. What action the other powers will take in the matter, it is difficult to . fortell. Austria is the only great nation likely to feel aggrieved at tlie'turn affairs have taken, for Prussia, Russia and Italy are bound together by coin ;mon interests against France. The position of England is not to be considered as at all in:llion - ad; and as the balance of- power- is against France and Austria, it is not probable that the Pope will succeed in saving even a fragment of .his power. . In the frantic delight• of the copperheads over their victory last night, they slightly overstepped the bounds of prudence, in some of - their dethonstrations. The cat was mowed to escape from the bag in several instances, and the real meaning of their shrieks for the soldier was betrayed. At the Democratic Head Quarters a rebel soldier was put up to make a speech, and hands of exuberant Democrats paraded the streets, making the night hideous with cheers for General Lee ! The Democratic party is in favor Of the soldier, but it is the rebel, and not the Union soldier, whom they most affect, John B. layers tic Co., Auctioneerg, Noit; 232 find 211 Market etrcet, will hold on to-morrow el hursday ), October' lc, to be continued on Friday, October 11, commencing each duy at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four month.' credit, a large , and imoort , nt dale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,including i 5 packagee Cotton and Woolen Donteetica. 1000,1 pawl , ttra , , , and Brown Blankets,. 800 Ocoee Ulmtlut, Caeeirtierot, DOC-rinit, Bowen, Petenthame, Seal-dtinr. PerllViqllll Fancy Cloakings, Italian., Sat ill Deelli nee, Patent Volcot- , , &c.:23 c. set, Army Blouses, ,ekes and vercea,,,. ~„;) the. real '1 urkey ed '1 a no, full Limme, of de• ecriptione; Dreoa floodot, Silke..tihawls, Velvet!, smdozen Shirt Fronts,large invoice of bug' tell ifosiery, Gine. e. and 1 , molehill g Cioode. Alen, Balmoral and tloop Skirts, Sldrte, Limb:, T telt, Nutiom , , Fumy Goode, On FRIDAY, OCt. 11, ut 11 o'clock, cataltgt,e on four month.' credit, about :At pieces Venetian, Ingrain,, Hemp, Liut, Cottage and Itag f:arpetinge, fix. Auction :Notice-'--Salc oil Boots and • SiktlCS. We...would call the attention of the trade to the large rale of Boob; Sheet+, Brogane,lntaral:;, &c., to be ?old by catalogue, to.tab-rew (Thureday ) mr.rning, (Jet. la commencing at ten o'clock, rrecie , ly. by Nf , ;(jleF; land & Auctioneen. at their F tore, :No: 1;0;i Market kreet. TIOVV.SIN(i'S A MEILIC.NLIQUID‘,... E.NEEN jii 1./ mending brok , 3n orna.no.qa, , , :11)(1 Ct ht . !' art iity War it, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, No In: quired of the atticic to be !vended, or the (*.cm, r a.. , wa74 ready for .we. For eal,. by - JOHN U. I)OWNT , ;(j, r, if.7.ti" IT) So ..th Eighth rine. t, two tikore. 10, ‘,/ , NEV,' HA'r 7:',101C..', • dra cOItNER c I" • 103;.7.11 - P . V :11T11 Y itcd. ;15 •f pa l "F AL I 1 Yl. 11 it. ie. • • 15 , 'lllEn. it. ',I',:AII.A At 11;ii 01.1 II AT ',ND CAO , 'MPO:IIJ!.I.. I , ,: , ITNuT 1 , 11'11(Y/i.;D, La) Vtgll,, It t ent 1) tli p• proud flehlon. of the Lea Hon. 1 11,et1.1 ~1 t dl , l r to the V,-t.o . .re ••••I • I:%OPC•I%I.A I ,ti end i u linohß. Xei 11610 11. t . t1' 1,1 11111 N111:11, I lliitoic, "Pitch." "1'4," - I. , rat, for vale by 'I NI,IN :-;t ( A NV, Ni. .;;,ic; ty•ti ye) ),1 •irk/ t ,111 , 111 . 1011, 1!]. 13110T{Ai NI..IDE OF tl J. ...oht.r at ttic I f,'111;1'. their Loiner,, . I,:re. v. LETTEr. AND nia - AiN 1.1;I) N! I )116 to a ioelle». A 101 l v reard. t,ii.vl. , Puncher. Name, St ow), nntl idrniellect t! ) ,,r11 why 'I MAls , A: HIM , No. tilts (Eight 91u.rItot i.treet, below Ninth. TIII3 prm yo so ;angry, N 0..; :.1 Ir , ll etrget. Eix 1 nrdo or ono large l'icturr $1; Pl,t o .l.Ti n ig. to! e• only $l. • • NEW AND SECOND.HAND pusos AND Orga.ul3 for eale andC/I , t, t C. W. A. 1 PUMPI.I.I'.'S, Btreet ROCK HILL &WILSON, hue Ready-Jade 'ClOidng, 603 AND $O5 CHESTNUT STREET. V.:"Trementious 4sort runt air Tronu ndovs A sor?nz , vit ei'3"7re.nzendnus seortment EiVr Tremendous .4 ssort .IJoa's and Boy's Milli)? ill o . !_:p hen's and ility's elothingLeAl Men's and 80y'.3 Clothing! „4141 and Boy's Clothlng!,sga 1151" Latest and Beat Sfylest VfLatest and Nest Sigler! etirLalest and Bext Styles! • Cif , 'Latest and Best St.fil i e-3! W.L.NA.MAKER BROWN, The Largest Clothing !louse, O.IK 7ZALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. r II it HAS REMOVED Ills STOCK OF Steck & Co., and Haines Pas'. Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, to lan new and elegant etere, NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST., NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTH. se•Ntf§ M. SHOEMAKER & CO., WILL OPEN PARIS AND LONDON CHILDREN'S MILLINERY DID CHILDREN'S CLOIMING , On Thursday, October 10, AT 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. c9-2t 4p SCOTCH ALE. Forty Casks MeEwan Si. Younger's Fine Scotch Ale, . Just Received and for Sale by the 65k or Donn, at LOW PRICES. SIMON COLTON & NARKE I • 3. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mhl-f.m.w-tiro T OsT —ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER .1.1 9th, between Fourth rind Wa'nut and Nmth and San e 1111, by way of Baroom street, a Pocket-book. containing 18 or 19 dollars and memoranda. A reward, if returned - to the desk at 903 Chestnut street. .1t• WOODEN SCREW AND NUT CUTTERS, FROM VY. to 2 inches in diameter, for - sale by TRUMAN SHAW, No. 82,5 (Eight Ihirty•five) Market street, below DIIOTOGRAPH AN!) EVERY OTHER KIND OF • Franwe, at REIMER 4: CO.'S. No. fill Arch et. Deep Wreath Frame. or Frames with convex of every de...cription. NTO MORE BALDNES'S 'GREY TIAIR.' L • LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING The only known Reetorer of Color an Perfectlfeir- Dre±e.inn Combined. TOE MOST PERFECT HAIR RESTORER MMM , . . 'London ... Ever introduced. finir Color IteHtoror , "Londonllair Color lloot.rell" _ 'London BALD HEADS Hair Color Bee.orer." 'London , Hair Color Re.ttorer." - 'London RECLOTHED Bair Color Restorer." `London Hair Color Restorer." `London Hair-Color-Re,storer." lsonclon Hair Color Restorer." .. • "Loddon NEW HAIR. Hair Color Restorer.. Ce titicates are daily received, proving its wonderful power in restoring the life. growth, color and vigor to the weakest hair. It positively stops falling out, keeps the ecalp clean, cocl and healthy, cures effectually any ir ritation or itching of the scalp, and as a hair dressing it is . slerfect, nicely perfumed, very cleanly, and does not stain the akin a particle, or coil hat, bonnet or the tinest linen. Only 75 cent 3 a bottl. half dozen $4. Sold by DE. SWAYIOE /z SON, No. 3 3 30 North Silth street, abovo Vine, and all Druggleb , , Variety, and Trim ming Store& etdia to w tf rp . . 940 .1 6TRANOE AFFAIR. .• At twelve o'clock, one summer day, 2-15 A handsome m •n, in tine array, War rcen to be in great dismay, II is eyes they wildly rolled. Ile strode around in deep despair, And ,avagely he tore hie hair. And at his brow, all lined with care, W.tli hands so damn and cold! What was hie grief? List to hie tale! Last w, ek, in a trestendoue gale, hi l ehhts vcre hlegehinti on a rail, They all were blown away. lie Abler:AA ill .it the b - ustcring thief, And mourned hi- lore with dire •t Till a good t:iend came to his relief, And took hint in a "one-here; obey" • • right •;p to J. C, BARNES k CO'; Cknamt , o'n Fdruih in; Store, No. 2.45 North Ninth ,tr..et, wher!t hie won made gond; since witch time thin individual hoe het n enjoy ing his ofium ettot dittditale. 0e.5-2mrp DIO TAPIOCA, BM' QUALITY, WITH FULL rection.4 for making 'acellent deeserte; BERMUDA ARROW ROOT; FhESII BETHLEHEM OATMEAL; RomNsoN , s PATENT BARLEY; PEARL SAGO, with directione; CA It ACCAS COCOA. 0 par, Chocolate for Invalid.; CRACKED WHEAT for DYSPEIMUS; • LIQUID RENNET; CONDENSED MILK: E i 4 ItArr or BEEP, ;Ind ether dietetico. - For , ntle by JAMES T.,SHINN. Apothecary, tobl-tf rh Broad and Spruce etreete, lA' HIT); AN'S .( HOCOLATE.--! liE FINEST CHO colate tt c tot 1,, use: manniactured a; the Philadel- Ph la Stvato I;hoeolate and Cocoa ‘Nr.n•ke, STEPHEN P. WI I MA N, (Mice And ~ t oru P. 310 Marlo,t. otreet. Ip INi La RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing ito, , e, Ent:int...Tß and real,N will find a full st.H9ortment of Goody,ar , H Patrut vulemliz,d llublur 13,,Iting, Packing )lore, the ',/itfl....ll.ttirel'.l kadquo i.JuLgiv 11l (At Ptnnt street, South Pi,10.. N. lt..—We have, a Nc.c.• and Clioap Article. of Garden and j'nvelncat vary cheap, to which tho attcntion ofthe F.l,lOfc r caked. GO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE . STORE. . 635• South FIFTH ,:trect, below Shippen. Chennect prirne'goode in the city. az. ff.'. at U. ICS. TA LO PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 1341 North Ninth otroot. virALL PAPERS, 10. 12X AND 15 CENTS PER:PIECE, gold and glazed. Chem, neatly hung window alindeo, $l, $2 and $3, with Cucturet, manufactured all ulzCii. JO Li NSTON'S DEPOT, 1035 Spring Garden area, uel4-0,17 Below Elevontli:. IRONN AD TtN TEA KETTLES, IRON AND TIN I 1-tow I'm's, Bake Puns. Fry Pans, Gridirons, (irlddlor, 3Jultin Panel, tilnflin Itingd, Wa ilo Irons, at KERN'S, orsi.:2(rP§ 251 (two (fifty-ono) N. Ninth street. 13.00 K HILL &WILSON, Clothiers, 603 ND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. • EDW. HALL & Second St., .BANE NOW OPEN • Their Fall and Winter Importation . SILK VELVETS AND CLOTHS, PURE SILK CLOAK VELVETS, of Lyons Manufacture. Black Velvet Clothfl. Dahlia Velvet - Cloths. • Purple Velvet Cloths. Brown Velvet Cloths. White Velvet Cloths. • FRENCH ASTRACAN CLOTHS. BLACK FRENCH ASTRACAN. DM ILIA FRENCH ASTRACAN. GARNET FR ENiolt AM, 4CANL • AM BER.COLOR At:ITHACAN. DROWNS, GRAYS and 'MIMS DO, GERMAN ASTRACAN CLOTHS, In Grays, Browns, Blacks and Whites, with a great vs• ticty of Plain and Fancy Cloths for Ladles' Cloaks. •..0c9.9t8' EDW. HALL & CO., NO, 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., Will be prepitrud to-morrow to ehow their crtstornere their For this Fall and Winter's Wear. SATE MANTLE PIEUES. 'MARBLEIZED STATE,,MANTLES, ' ANIJSLATI: WoRIC GENI:ffALL,Y,'ON lIAND, AN;) MADE PO ORDEIt. GIt.T E S .• .Low-demo and Common P‘rlor And Orrx.‘ FIRE ()HAT' S, for burning hard or Octt (Nntl. BACKS and . JAMBS, for burning wood. INA 101.A11: !WA:IS l,lts i d VENTI AT, infr. STAINED On 1/I.F.kt ;El) MAMBA , . ,TLEs p..nd other Marhte work :nnrbleized to rerreeent any of [h.; 11)11Ft. hr anti ill marb4... )IAF , III,EIZING, cri Stone, 'otta, Pla , ter of work. In n, etc. BIBAN:',ING in g other col '1111; .1 A PANNING on IRON and other metal.. Particular attention given to [rotting up work in city country. Wholeeale and Retail . FACT 4 SALESPoo No. 4ulN. BINTEENTII St., al,. 4 • zIOHN ocf.Lw 6 maim', (formerly Arnold ‘Vil,,n.) OFFL'II • feet WALNUT LUMBF.R. :,e,OOO feet, It; feet, CHERRY BOARDS. '2,),1.100 feet, 16 feet, POPLAR 4-4. 75,000 feet ASH ant 5-4 A Bit rLooitING. 2. , 0.0fx, feet SPRUCE JOIST. 200,000 feet CAROLINA FLOORING. MICHIGAN .201:LI/Fq: STRIPS. BROAD AND GREEN STREETS. 0,9.3t4' COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, Due October 15th, CASHED , AT FULL VALUE. November Coupons Wanted. W. PAIN TER & CO. rps THE GREAT AMERICAN • C 03113 SEWING & BUTT MOLE MACEU:TT Hair Color i.eetorer.'• BEST 7 . I4\,THE WORLD, Sold S. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnt,. P. E.—Other Machinc9 taken in - F. v.htt TWO SITTINGS IN St. NEa:rk'k Church, Address, P. 0. Box 2222, fe -.3t JE 1140 V ILJ. C. W.A. TRUMPLER R6B REMOVED BIN Natsie Store From Seventh and Ch42stni.it-Sts. 926 CIEESTNUT STREET, suatf TO IRON FOUNDER USING TILE HA It ISON 10 17, lt , in connection with a cupola tarn arc, to wldrh ni! l 7 ho r.d-ptt.d but little cost, a , At inp ni t the: p0,,1e Of roptiled fur blamt call be, ou, Iran. teed. 'I he I,..ilers thus I,pdi. , d 5)57 11t1 tie,/ in obcr.~Li~n bet•A tun 2, and 5 o'clock I'. M , nt the isAtutalsori nolLcat TevoacK44 ec24-Irarp Gray's rry road, near li. S. Amnia]. I DPING li 01 , O!. own make; warranted eoli rt gold. t 8 karats line. PARR 324 Chestnut Ntrcet. below I ourth, lower Hide. ft" -- "P v T. STEWART BROWN, - n elnlter POURTTI & CAIENTN T 11 !,, ! MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SHA.WI STRAPS, HAT OAS - M, POCKET BOORS, FLASKS , end Trayelinz Goode generally ROCKHILL &WILSON, 603 MO 605 CHESTNUT STREET. new Etylee of CLOAKS, R. A. & J, J. 'WILLIAMS NV _AN PI , : 1), LOCUiT IMEDDif\lei Rsrkin3 Clothing Vail° to Order, 519 Chestnut Street, 5}9, FINE CARPETINGS REDUCED PRICES. INIMINSTERS, ROYAL WILTONS, VELVETY, ENGLESU BILUSSELN, NIDNETtaNS, DMISSELI I 4 AND DAITi su HALL AND STAIR CA RP ETS, ETS, WITH EXTRA BORDLRE. ENGLISH - OIL CLOTHS. s'l EVERT DESCRIPTION OF DEEM&PEE CARPITINGS, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, With a yiow to Si.rLING OF:` OUR ENTIRE AT Ut.:!: 1!E1'AII. WAWA:W./Mt-I, :Nc). :ill) Chestnut St., I .u,:.17 MeCALLUM, CREASE & 'A.40,119., 519 CITESTNU.T- STREET. 2tn :~ REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHESTNUT STREET, LOW PRICES, STO , 'K CARPETING, Rugs, Mattingr.4, Mat,3, Prior to Removal to the NEW STO RE, NO.I CHESTNUT 5''TitEET CA It PETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEEDWVI& SHAW, 9io ARCH STREET, Between Ninth nxid Tenth Streets. We are now opening, a fall and complete aP aortment, both Foreign and Domestic, fO7 Fall Halm REDUCTION IN PRICES. French COI, &Arlo r ole, filet. ganlit.; ~$1.3 tC Do. do. dingle do. do. do. d,. !OVA Do. do. do•ible do. dc. 2d do. ilf) 00. Do. • dc. ?Ingle dc. de. do. do. i) BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOP 3. At Very Low Pricol 13 A_ _IFC, gr IL, IP, 33 S. SIXTFLSTREET, E , )16.13 , rr: Avovr, CIMSTNUT. C i l r OLD'b I 111' ItO E HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR IVA.R.MING AND TER N VENTILATING WITH PUJc EXAL R. 1 , - - i UNION STEAM AND WATER FIEATINO 421111... N p. %vow.) & c 4)., NO. 41 B. FOURTH three:. P. M. FEL rwr.A.L.. Sup% q.e12t17-93 2zl POINT 13 It t:EzE PARK DOUBT) M Tp.A.‘i 1t .. R -, acco.•- Octubor 14th, alet and 24th, Ike/. Puri.; and Flake, *3 am. October Ilth and 24,t, ' intic heat+. 1. ct three in live; horceB to mtart Oct. 28th, two-nclo heats. Good day and at 3 o'clock tr. ek.- IL si.IFER nnnu H g. h. FRANK anti g. h. PRINcn. w. DOBLE namee g h. WERNER ho. h. OVER (..7 Ihe ply iler of a member lutrAueing a male friend without pay ei Har.pemlotl. Ori.nibuF9co will tart for the Park at t];'7 . s o'clock P, rvt., from Library vtreet. ocls-6t.r ROCKIULL &WILSON Bo3si t Bops', Boys' Clothing,. . `-. IV 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. VIE 'WILL SELL OUR TAPES I UT BRUSSEL,4J, TIFIICEE-PLYS, SUIPER,!•INEARAIIINJ, IN SHORT. NOW OITEI: AT OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETEIy NTJA R 7 N sin34.9ni rV) PATENT LOW STF-Vd _ YNII SECOND EDITION. j 3• TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Tae T._..atest 11,e-turns.4. By Atlantic Telegraph. LoNooN,-October Bth, Evening.—Consols for money, 94 f)-16. U. S. Fivetwenties Illinois Central 77 1 4. Erie Atlantic and Great Western, 22, 1 4. FnANaroirr, October Bth, Evening.-13. S. bonds, 7.1;,(. DvJ.:Brom., Oct. 8, Evening.—The cotton market closed heavy under unfavorable trade reports. The sales were 10,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 8%; Middling Orleans, The market for goods and yarns at Manchester closed heavy and droOpine. Breadstuffs buoyant. Corn has 'advanced to 445. CA.I. Wheat has advanced to 15s. 3d: for Cali fornia. Peas, 475. dd. Other articles are with out alteration. ESPAT.: 1 . LoNooN, October 'An, Noon.— Consols for money, 9.1 U. S. Five-twenties Illinois Central. Erie R. It .. . Atlantic and Great Western Livertroot, October 9th, Noon.—Cotton is quiet and dull; sales to-day will be dboll t 10,900 bales. Pricer are unchanged. Breadstuff arc firmer. LoNooN, Oct. Noon.—_L telegram received from Hong Kong states the export of the new crop of tea up to the 11th ult. reached G 7,000,000 pounds. The American Ethooner Eagle has been sunk. No oter particulars have been received. r If. 1T 1:1.51:!:ITZ-NAPOLLOS'i 1381= (.t. Marquis de 3foustier, the Minister of Forel4n Affairs, and the Chevalier de Nigra, the Italian Atu'eassador, arrived here net before the troubles broke out In Italy, and have since been in constant consult:Ltion with the Euvror. It ie Said thvnt, tli following plan for the Roman question has Veen agreed upon : Italy is to take p055e55i0n of the Provinces, but Pope Plus IN. \ ie to reinain In Rome and retain the government \ of the city until hie death, when the temporal ',,power of the Pope v,1.11 ce.tee. , . . \, THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS. , . . PENNSYLVANIA. , . Luzerne Co. I, , Iti.K . I,shAV.I.E,f )e.t. 9.—The majority for Shars wood in this count;; I. about .2,30 '. WoOdward, for (2origre!ss, in this county has isrio nfajority. t 3., ItA _ , :cor, Oct. 9. —Lunrne County is esti mated a 2,000 majority for Shorewood. BUE , Iue s auna is estimated at 1,200 majority for Williams. \ . Woodwat,d is Vrobably elected , to Congress # _ but the volt\ will be close. , ` iturlrAi County. \ Oct. Dovt.EroVo.:, Oct. 9:-Twenty-six distriete of this county heard from FhOW..3fietnocratie gain of 73 over the 'Note for ..Clymer last year. "' rto'. , l:lTl) MA.101:1211,,, Burka county Dauphin Lobar' OD York Barks ellestar 'Amen:to kiusquetianna, Car bon Coun ty. • MA (Arm" Uct. .—T'he Democratic ma jority in Carbon county will not probably vary 10votesfrom 11.5. The last yea r's ma}ori ty Iva-313:J. Sailing or the Java. bo bl oN, Oct. 9.—The Java sailed at noon for I.lyerpool with :20'passengers for 11411- fax. and 73 for Liverpool. CITY BULLETIN. GY TUE -TILERMOKUTER 'ITLIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN DEVICE. 10 A. M.... 67 deg. 12 M.... 11 2 I'. M.... 72 deg. WCreat. , _f Wind -to.;th.i-t.'... ' 5 0 11:XE , ; i..N Etc , a !(N N: , ,/rl.—Tile streets were exceedingly lively last night. Early in the even ing crowds began to wend their way towards the newspaper offices. Although the election was car rit don without any excitement, there appeared to be great interest to ascertain the result, and Chestnut street was more crowded than it has been on election night for several years. It was apparent early in the evoning, from the Republican hisses in several Wards, t h at the Democrats had carried the city. In fact. many of the prominent Repub licans-had, iven up the tight in the aftirnoon. The Republicans therefore retired early n the evening. The Democrats became very jubi lant. The :fee office was the centre o at traction. The assemblage there blocked up the entire street, and the passenger rail ay cars passed with great difficulty. Several h rge processions headed by bands of music paced slAwit Chestnut Street. The paraders were in Iffelyhumor, and there •were cheers for "Pc•te Lyle,"General Lee, •Irohnson and VallattdighaM. The noise and confasion along Chestnut fitreec, was continued until near daybreak this morning: In front of the new Democratic club-houl at Ninth and Areh streets, there WAS also a large gathering of the' .ctiter.rlfied.",, , Ftle'returns were read out, and there was lone. iheering, Vallan digham again coming in for: a share. As the Democracy have bad no rear i for rejoicing since the fall of Fort Sumter, it is not astonishing that many of them screamed and yelled last night until their throats were sore. A band of music was taken to the residence of Judge Slanrswood,and serenaaed him. The Judge made a brief speech. General Lyle's residence was visited by the different parties, but he was not at home. - Al the Union League House the Members assembled in large numbers, and there was also a considerable .2rowd upon the outside. Of course there was po cheering there. Although there -was a general feeling . of disappointment at the result, thereAvere no signs of demorailiza tion, but a tirm deftrinination to make a better light next time,. This morning the scene of tumult was trans ferred to the pavement in front of the State House. Republicans and Democrats mixed up protnis ,mousiy,and with but, a re wice:•;eptions everybody appeared to be in a good humor. The Republicans take their defeat with good grace, and are con gratulating their Democratic friends upon getting some of the "loaves and fishes," after having been out in the cold' so long. The boys are driving a brisk trade In Salt River tickets. These usual accompaniments of , election • were not out as early as usual this morn ing. The result was too doubtful to have them printed in advance. Several 13rinters, in anticipation of a.Republican victory, had cards of three or four varieties set up and ready for printing. Ono enterprising individual that we heard of had his press running nearly all the afteruoon yesterday, wad this morning Lad hbout 0,000 useless card on hand. Rowe.—There was very little fighting about the city yesterday. A serious disturbance oc curred at a tavern at Fifth and Reed streeds dur ing the hfternoon. A young man named Rich ard Stokes invited a party to drink, and while in the place ho was robbed of his watch and money. A Young man named Waddington pointed out the thief, 'whereupon he and Stokes were badly beaten. A grocer who witnessed the occurrence cried "shame," and he ,also was beaten. Stokes managed to extricate himself from the assailing party, drew a revolver, pumped the thief and re covered his watch, but the 'money, about $l5O, had been passed into other hands. • About six o'clock last evening_a party of men claiothig to be Seventeenth Ward Democrats rs 117(Lia trl 3 Mr. Clark now daily sells a large number of his Gold Medal Ranges, which, being perfect and etlident in their construction and operation, all who use them bestow upon them :he highest commendations. Manu facturers of other kiiids of ranges purchase of Mr. Clark the Gold Medal Range for their customers. The great and leading merits of this excellent and justly popular range arc its plain, practical :arrange ment, convenience,of management, perfection of ope ration,- and its great economy In the consumption of fuel. " While perfectly performing the important pro cesses of cook ingand baking, it will heat two rooms above and heat the water for a bath-room. Mr. Clark sells the Gold Medal Range with the guarantee that , it is as represented. which, ft'om. a manufacturer and dialer who has maintained a strictly honorable reputation during the last thirty years, is a highly important consideration to the purchasers of this superior and celebrated range.. We respectfully recommend housekeepers,merchants and others to call at Mr. Clark's mocusive and attrac tive establishment, No. 1008 Market street, where he is rapiely selling'the Gold Medal Range at prices so low. :15 to enable all to purchase who wish to obtain the best range yet offered to the public. TI ST litM111). c 7;300 City 6a new 102 541 sh Penna R 2tloo Penna. R 3 int...re Os 16 eh do b 5 52 eswn Its 99';, 100 th Read R -51 3000 Read mine 6s Its 92 209 sh do Its b3O 51.!,; 1000 Phil &Erie Os 92 20 sh Leh Val lots 55 •2000 do Its 02 100 eh Cataw 710 29 100 sh Oil s 5 34 14 sh N Cent It 43 1 -.‘ sh Lelii.h Nay sik . 39%' 100 sh Ocean Oil 3;'4: 45 eh do 26 sh 13th &115th St Rl9 20 eh Morris Cau h 5 36 I ssh Cana:Am It 126;!‹.; appeared at the Sixth precinct of, the Sixteenth Ward, Furth and George streets, and made a murderous attack upon those assembled around the polls. • There were upwards of one hundred persons engaged in the melee. Bricks, stones and clubs were freely used and several of the assailed party were considerably Injured. John Barger 101(1 his head badly cut, and a man named Bender was knocked down and so injured that it is thought that he will lose the use of one of his eyes. Two of the rioters were ar rested. A disturbance also occurred at the Fourth Pre cinct of the Sixteenth Ward. - - John Bradley, alleged to have been a leader In the row, was arrested. He was taken before Alderman Shoe maker, and was held in i',1,500 hail for trial. In the Seventeenth Ward, Washington Hoff man; John Enyard and John Bradley, were ar rested while rioting at the polls at Marlborough Street and Girard avenue, and Second street and Germantown avenue. They were committed by Alderman Shoemaker. Charles O'Farrell, Pat. J. Haugh and James Colwell were arrested at FranklOrd road and Adam street, for raising a disturbance and knocking down citizen" because they voted the Democratic ticket. They had a hearing before Alderman Senlx. this morning, and were held in .000 ball to answer. Michael McCann, alleged to be a resident of the Twenty-fourth - Ward, was arrested in the Fourteenth Ward for illegal voting. C4mmitted by Alderman Massey. In the Nineteentli Ward, two men giving the names of Joseph Crouthamel and John McDer mott, the former a German, and the latter a re sident of Paoli, were arrested on the charge of attempting to east an illegal vote. Alderman Heins held the accused to answer at Court. James Dougherty, who resides in the Third Ward, was arrested for voting in the Fourth Ward. Ile was committed by Alderman Titter mary. William Davis and Daniel Fitzpatrick were arrested in the Second Ward. Ald. Tittermary held them in $l,OOO bail for trial. John Roach and Daniel Shane were captured In the Fifth 'Ward. They were locked up for a bearing before Aid. Beitler. Fred. Campbell, alias Valliant, John T. Tool, John Yocum, Freeland Moore and John Smith were arrested in the Third and Fourth, Wards and were committed by Ald. Tittertuary. Francis Hanlon was arrested . at Passyunk road and Christian street, Twenty-sixth Ward. lie was taken before Ald. Tittermary, and was held in 51,200 bail to answer at Court. GRAND CHIC/CET MATCH. --On :Friday and Satur day, October 11th and 12th, the' Germantown and Young America Clubs, of this city, again meet In friendly contest, and, as in Aast May, the game will be played on the grounds of the latter, at the Turnpike Bridge. Germantown. Both elevens are composed of the best material available, and nothing has been .left undone by both aluto to make. the match as interesting as poSsl-1 ble. The Young America eleven are as follows: G. 31, Newhall, Baii,d, 1). S. Newhall, John Large. Baader, C. A. Newhall. Douredoure. Johns, :sian. der-on. Tiffany. and Pease. The Germantown 00:cp. as seleated, comprises the followin g : Morgan. James Large. 4:adwilader,.H. Markoe, W. F. Wharton, Fisher, Swann, Barclay, Mc- Kean, 31c3ile and ',fall. As this will be one of the last matches played this fall. permission has been !liven to Mr Swann, the Germantown rofes sional, to sell tickets during the match for lilt benefit. Play will t:OII.ItheLICC on Friday at two o'clock punctually. BJ:oWN SIIA l 4!: MINING COMPANY OF Col,ol:Aia., a Philadelphia Company, organized in March last, having three lodes, situated in Clear Creek county, Coloradd, about three miles , from Georgetown, have had on exhibition at the Commercial Exchange; this day, the first ship ment of silver from their mines, weighing about 105 pounds of pure silver. They have another shipment on the way, and expect to receive them weekly. Samples may be seen at their office, 206 South Fourth street, where those interested in the development of such hnportant, ent are requested to call and examine for t '• VOTING.—There were several arrests made yesterday for illegal voting. John Mahan was arrested by Policeman Palter, of the Third district, for attempting to vote the Democratic ticket under the name of Lewis l3aldt. at the sec ond precinct of the VifthWard, corner of Second and Lombard streets. He was committed for a further hearing. by Alderman MorrOW. • 1 , 1,.h1); Poi!Kms.—John Parker was arrested last night. hy Detective Stephens, upon the charge of having picked the pocket of a gentle man, of a watch, in a crowd at Broad and Chest nut streets. lie will have a hearing at the Cen tral Station this afternoon. The watch was re covered. Ftr: F: . —Last night about eleven o'clock a dwel ling house at Hancock and Venango streets was damaged by fire. The loss is estbnitted at i 2041. PLEAsArr to the taste, certain in Ita operation, and harrnlek.a in it efrPc!s,are the great charneteriptiel of Bower's Infant CordiaL Bower, hLath and Green, eels proprietor. LUNG Comil..tisTs. Bronchitis, Asthma, ktc., are speedily ed, and if taken in time. perma nently__cnrQd by J.tyiu:'s Eisr. ,- i-roa_tivr. You will ilnd in it also a certain remedy for Coughs and Colde. Sold tf,' , 2ry where. Dr rGGl.srs' SuNDralis and Fan'y Goods. SN DLN IMpOrter9, '3 South Eighth ,itreet. SF NA Fros for Constipation' and Hardt - nal CoS tivenet:s. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. BENIIOW ' S Soar;.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, alycer's.e, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mask Rose, SNOWDEN ct BUOTHERB. Importers. 23 South Eighth street. GOLD MEDAL PERYL'AIERY. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposit:oll,l667, to R.. G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfameriei_—for sale by all the principal drnggists. R. tt, G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. WARRANTED TO OMR OR TILE MONEY RE rENT,E».—Dr. Fitters Rheumatic Romedy has cared 4, WO cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. TIT E. Go I.D 31E1Ar. RANGE.— FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange Yirrr.snaLrazik, Wednesday, October 0. There was but little spirit at the Stock Board this morning, the most of the time of the meeting being occupied in ,the discussion of the election returns. There was less demand for Government Loans, and the transactions among the brokers were small and generally at a decline. There was rather more demand for Railroad shares, but pricea pled irregularly. Cam den and Amboy Railroad sold at 12634—an advance of X ; Pennsylvania Railroad at 5234-43,0 change; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 55—a decline of 1; Catawb3sa Rail road 'Preferred at 23—an advance of 34, and Northern Central Railroad at 423(—a decline of 34. 57 was bid for Mine Rill Railri3rid ; 41 for Elmira Railroad Pre ferred; 12% for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 23 for Philadelphia and. Ertie Railroad. Canal stocks Were weak. Lehigh Navigation sold down to 39:1;'—a decline of 31(44,d Morris Canal at 36—a decline. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred was nominal at 2734, and the Common stock nt 14g. Bank share's were not offered to any extent: the quarterly statements of these institutions, just published, shows them to be in a most healthy condition. Passenger Railway shares were steady. In 011 stocks we noticed sales of Ocean at 334 and Daizell at X. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United StateslBBl,lll V®111,./, ; Old 5-20 Bonds, 1120$112X; New 5-20 Bonds, 1884, 108W100,t; ; 0-20 Bernie, aee, 10 , j).'41093,1;. 5-20 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.ri,, Bonds July, 1865,1073(®10734 ;5-20 80nd5,1867,1071V4 1073,; 10-40 _Bonds, 1003,®160%; 7 7-10 August, par; 7 3-10, June, 105(g1064 ; 7 3-10, July, 105',V4S 106; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 14374@144. 31esers, Dc Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.:, American Gold, 144® 14434; Silver,-Quarters and halves, 138%®140; COM. pound Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1664, 19.40; August, 1864, 19-40, October, 1864, 19%; Dec. 1564, 183(; May, 1865, 17; August, 1865, 16; Sept., 1865, 15%; October, 15. Smith, Randolph Bankers, 15 South Third street. quote at 11 •dclock , as follows: Golds 1.131‘; United States 1881 Bonds, 1113‘@,111.5;;; United States 5-20's, 1852, 112f,6112 ; 1854, 1087g®100,'.; ; 5-20's, 1865, 102011,109,l,‘; 5-20's, July, 1835, 1073‘g 107 U; 5-20's, July, 1867, 107X®10734; United States 10-10'a, 100x€0003.i; United States 7-30's, Ist series, par; 7.30'5; 2d eeries t 105%®106; 3d Series, 105N3106; Compounds, December, 1864,118W6118:l.; Philadelphia 11Iarhetai WIIDNESIOiIt. Oct. O.—The "election" returns was the subject of discussion at the Commercial Exchange Booms this morning to the exclusion of business In Brmidstuffs. The Flour market is as \Alm as ever, and many holders are indifferent about realizing at present figures, but there is not much demand. Small sales of superfine at $1 30 ®sB 5 0 'V barrel, extras at. $8 50®$10, for old stock and recently ground, $lO 50®12 for Northwest extra family, sll®sl2 50 for Penna. and Ohio, do. do. and $l3 50(415 for fancy brands. Rye Flour is selling in lots $8 50. In Corn Meal nothing doing. ,The ofierings of Wheat continue small and it is held firmly at the late advance. Sales of good and choice Red at $2 60(42 70, end white at $2 9043 25. Rye mimes from $1 63041 70 gt bushel. Worn Is in fair request, and prices toe steadily maintained. Sales of 1,500 bushels yellow at $1 49, and 5,000 bushels West ern, mixed, at $1 44Q.1 43. Oats are leas active • sales of 2,100 bushels at 70(475c. In Barley and Malt no change. We quote the former at $1 55 and the latter at $1 65. IMPOItTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. NEW BED FORD—Sehr John 111 Perry, Kelly-3100 gallons bleached winter whale oil Shoher & Co. k.k111:1 ;3 IiZI 14 :AU 11 II WO I ,PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-OUT. 9 R 1 Sec Marine Bulletin en Third Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer C Comstock. Drake, 24 hours from N. York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer 11 L Gaw, Iler, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. Brig M C Rosevelt, Farnsworth, 10 days from Gardi ner, Me: with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. 44 Schr S L Crocker." Preabrey, from Taunton, with mdse to Mershon & Cloud. Schr John H Perry, Kelly. 4 days from New Bed ford, with oil to Shohcr & Co. hehr Aria , lnc, Thornae, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to .Jac L Bewley ...ti; Co. Schr John Stroup, Crawford, Salem. Schr W H Garrison, Morrie, Salem. Schr Head RR No 43, Burke. Georgetown. Schr John 'l' Price. Young, Boeten. • Si - dif I, A Dunenhhwer, seppard, Boston. Schr 1 11 I,Vainwri.Mt, Brower, Boston. Schr Lady Ellen, tinny,Boston. Schr Slaght. Willette, Boston. Schr S Morrie, Hewitt, Boston. S..chr &ttie, Street, Bridgeton. , Sch 'hos BOOZ..S.IIICrP, Newport. ScheAlab:ana, Va:Lzilder, Medford. Schr 3lary Ella, Thomas, New York. Schr Northern Light, Ireland, Fall River. lichr tS L Simmons. Gandy, Fall River. ..„P , Schr E A Bartle, Smith, Salisbury. CLEARED THR3 DAY. Schr T Borden, Wrightington, Providence, Sitthickson & Co. Schr Montezuma, Paine, Provincetown. captain. Schr L A May, Bilker, Boston, Blakiston, Graeff Co. Schr John Stroup. Crawford, Boston, Wannemucher & Co. Schr 31ary R Hickman, Calhoun, Norfolk, Audenried, Norton & Co. Schr J T Price, Young, Providence,W Ii Johns & Bro. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. Del., Oct. 7-9 PM. Barks Trinity, for Dunkirk; Royal Charlie, for Rot terdam ; Eugenia, for St Marys, Ga; Somerville, for do; brigs Mary. for Ant\rrp; W Parks, for Ha vana, and E:-.tafana, for 3 atanzas, all from Philadel- phia, went to sea yesterda y . The following •vessms rmain at the Breakwater: Brig C Matthews, from Vinalhaven for Philadelphia; schis Georgia, from Bangor for do; Carrie, from Porto Rico for New York; El enry Middleton. from Baltimore for do; Southerner, do for Boston; W A Crocker, from Philadelphia for do; A Tirrell, do for do; Silver Bell, from do for do. The ship mentioned as passing' in yesterday, proves to be the - Bombay, from Liverpool for Philadelphia; she is now at anchor off the Brandywine. Another ship and two barks arc off the elipes.bealing in.. Wind North. . JOSEPH 7A PETRA. MEMORANDA. Ship Cornwallis, for this port, entered out at Liver pool 2eth ult. Bark St Andrew, Rosemeyer, cleared at Baltimore yesterday for Montevideo. Brig Alfaretta, sailed from Portland 7th hest. for this port. Brig Matilda, Dix, hence at Portsmouth 5111 inst. Seta Anna E Safford, Hanson, hence at Providence 7th inst. Schr Vapor, Johnson, sailed from Providence 7th inst. for Trenton, NJ. Schr Ella Fish. Wiley, cleared at Bangor tit] for this port. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, 914 Chestnut Street. Attention is called to the new Carbon Mezzotints just introduced by INF:NOM:OT t. TAYLOR. & BROWN, A - tists, 914 Chestnut street and 303 Broadway, New York. Their new style of portrait , which is tusking such stir in the art abroad, is prodm ed by no other establish ment in Philadelphia he merits of these pictures are: Absolute Being printed with the came material as that need in Steel Engravings, they Permanence. taro free from chemical changes. They present no e ach hard lights and intense shadow as are common in the ordinary chemical photographs, but the I lights arc soft and the shades tramps,- rent, as in nature. ( from the nature of the materials used .! in there pictures, they have an • artistic ... finish which is unattainable by the for ( trier method of printing. SL ftnL e -• The public are invited to examine spocinieno at the only G a llery where ilieee picturce are furuWwil. WENDEROTII, TAYLOR & BROWN, oc9•w e tit titrT4 1867 , • 1 ALL AND WThrrEn• 1867 FUR HOUSE (ESTABLI iIIED IN 1818.) The undersigned invite the attention of the Ladies to their large stock of Furs, consisting of MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS. dm.. IN RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, MINK SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA. FITCH, cto., all of the latest styles. SUPERIOR FINISH. .. and at reasonable prices. Ladies in n owning will find handsome articles in PER. SIENNES and SIMIAS, the latter a moot beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES. and[FOOT MUFFS in groat varitty, A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 417 Aroh Street eels am rp CHAMBERS & CATITI,I4I 32 N. THIRD STREET, lIMPORTIES OF FRENCH AND GEM CALA AM) MP Sian CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED MID OAR SOLE LEATHER, atkl-Un rrh LPHIA, GEN. SHERIDAN IN NEW ENGLAND His Reception at Springfield, Mass. (Special Dean/itch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) SPRIN(wiELD, Mass., Oct. '9.—Gen. Sheridan left Worcester in a special car, attached to the regular train, at 103; A. M., to-day, and arrived' at Springfield at ten minutes before 12. The crowd at the station was immense, and the General was received on a platform, temporarily erected in the depot, by Mayor Briggs and a com mittee of the City Council. The Mayor's speech of welcome, was good and General Sheridan, in his reply, said he had always had a lively recollection of this place, as when in service he had so often thought of the Springfield musket. A collation was served in the special car. The train left at 12% M. The members of the City Council accompanied the General to Westfield. Pl 4 CHESTN CT Street EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Gerieral Slacridan's novements. Commercial and Finimcial News from New 1 ork. • Env Yonk, Oct. P.—Stocks lower. Chicago and Rock Island, 10,P,, • Reading, Itfi',' '; Canton, 44').i; Erie. 69'•; Cleveland and Toledo, 132; '' Cleveland and Pittsburgh, sr; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 101; Michigan Central, 109%; Michigan Southern, 833.i'; N. Y. Central, ; IIL Central, 12234: Cumberland Preferred. 32; Virginia tk, 48; Missouri 60. 104; Hudson River, IXii; Five-twenties'il2, 112!. ; do. 'B4, 109: do. '65. 109;4; Ten.forties, • Seven. thirties. 108; Sterling, ]Honey, 7 per cent. Gold, 144. Ni w (ink, Oct. 9.—Cotton dull at Wt.. Flour firm and advanced 10(413 ct 5415,000 sold State, tii9(?8 , B11 40: hio $lO fitla4sl4 Western, $BOll4 ; Southern, SilqAls; California, 6004813 50. Wheat firm and 20,3 ctn. higher. Corn firm and 1 2 cte. higher; 99,000 hushele cold ,• bf ixed IVestern. 4u@AA. 41. Oats firm at 81481 X. Beef quiet. Pork dull; New )lees, $23 20aia=.37)6. Lard quiet. Fuon NEW YORK* New Yonk., Oct. 9.---Owing to the unfavorable weather little further progreas has been made with the wreck of the Dean Richmond beyond removing the cargo and caulking her up by divers, who, in the course of their sub aqueous explorations, have recovered the dead body of one of the firemen. Lr. weekly letter to the Board of Health, yester day*, speaks of the gratifying decrease of foul-air diseases In New York and Brooklyn during the past week. In some of the most notably malarions localities of both cities, typhoid fever and fatal lunspdiseases are prevalent. It is believed that the yellow fever epidemic at the South ha. passed its crisis, and is now on the wane. Allusion is made to the humane labors of Howard Associations, Sig ter. of Charity, medical men, and others, on bet if of the sufferers. Mr. A. A. Low was entertained at a Ii quet at 'the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. by the memeere of the Chamber ~ f (omuierce. In re ponce to a toast, he gave it very interest ng account of his recent visit to China and Japai . and of the continuation of his trip, making the circle of the globe. Some eighty gentlemen were present. Speeches were made by Rev. Henry Wud Beecher, and others. The banquet, which did not begin until 9.30 o'clock, did not terminate until a very I Ate hour. Trio examination la the case of Mr. Ahern, of the Xren tnr against Mr. Sivoetzer, of the Leen449 is filch w asto haVe taken place yesterday before Recorder Hackett, was postponed till to-day in consequence of the absence of District Attbruey Hall, who - was ,engaged to public business hew here. Several important seizures have just been made by the otticers of the int* re at Revenue. One of these lo a tobacco factory in Raymond street, Brooklyn, another a distillery in Washington avenue, same city, and still another dis tillery in Franklin armee, on the charge of being de ficient in returns KO.) gallons. . Two Fenlasregiments. paraded the streets in uniform yesterday morning, and afterwards had a good time at Jones's Woods. President Roberts addressed them. Thomas McCauley, the genteel burglar, who displayed Filch artistic taste in the selection of household furniture. pictures. books. during a series of extensive bur glaries on Long Island. sine time ago, pleaded guilty yesterday and was sentenced to twenty.years'imprison went. CITY BULLETIN. • TILE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF Mustc.—Lln struction commenced at this. institution on Mon day, October 7th, in the various departnients of study. There are still a few vacancies, as may be seen by the advertisemPnt in other columns. LATEST MMINE BULLETIN. CLEARED TIES DAY Schr L A Daneuhuwer, Sheppard, Beverly, Rommel Hunter. Schr Thos Booz, timers, Boston, do Schr Wm Johns, - Street,Boston, Caldwell , Gordon,t,Co. Sat Isaac H Wainwright, Brower, Bonton,Vain Dunn, Lockman Schr Lady Ellen, Sooy, Boston, do Schr Stephen Morris, Hewitt, Boston, J G & G S Rep plier. Schr E A Bartle, Smith, Boston, R H PowelL Schr R BR No 34. Burke, Portsmouth, Costner, Stick ney Wellington. Schr S L Simmons. Candy, Boston, do Schr Ei L Slaght, Willette, Reponse:, Hovey. Bunchy Sc Co. Schr Mary Ella,Thomm,Portemontb,NH. L Andenried & Co. Sebr Alabama, Vangilder, Beverly, Hammett & Highly Important Special and Per emptory Sale OF 80 ENTIRE PACKAGES BRITISH DRESS GOODS, Just Landed, Ex Steamer Scotia. - MESSRS. LINDSAY, corrnch a co,, NEW YORK, Will Bell on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, AT 10 O'CLOCK, THROUGH FURNESS, BRINLEY dz CO., A VERY CHOICE LINE OF NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS. Ar ERICAN N tEIR VATORY 44' berm ction in all Departments commenced on MON DAY, Oct. 7th. Sim A DVMETIEIENIMNT trIfDLE HEAD OF "1 - NE1'81701'10N." It. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. • FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principatand Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government hmintiem. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Call. lonia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind. ing in lnn•. We offer them for wife at 95, and accrued interest from My Ist, in currency Governments talsrn in Exchange at from 13 to 18 p cent. difference. according to the issue. 110 EN ,& FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE , SPECIAL AGENTS FOR TIIE LOAN IN - PHILA. DELPHIA. PC4IMTV3 BANKING HOUSE • OF JAYCOOKE &CP. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. tritanrl4 A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, S. K corner of TENTH and WALNUT. There are vacancies, day and owning, for beginners and advanced pupils for Piano Cabinet Organ, Vocal Music, Harmony, Violin, Flute, Horn, dtc. Substiiption to the Orolteztava elaxa , or Amateurs...lH 00 for Study of Blovtim. . ........ 5 OQ , Pupils will be roe ved overt' day Ibla wedk Office hours, 84 lkato JO P. M. Instruction will in Oct. Ith, 00,14#) and Oct "let. h. B.—Students' 'Vocal Musk aro ' entitled to Instrao• tion in Elocution a ithout . extra charge... It° TT,A IJAN VEIRMICELT4I.--100180$13:13 VINE gIIALITY wbite,.importe • d for Bahr Itoy4t)B, IiVfIeFLIL4 (.10.1 /00 §OttiaDclpwDxO 4,tisllC. • 2:15 O'Clook. FOURTH EDITION BY-TELEGRAPH. ° WA.SIIIIVGTCVN. THE ELECTION EXCITEMENT. A. J. IN ECSTATICS. He Considers Rhinelf Endorsed. The Anxiety to Hear News ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l WAHIIINOTON, Oct. 9.—The election excitement has by no means.subsided here. The returns re ceived last night from Pennsylvania, Ohio, In diana and lowa failed to satisfy the party. At an early hour this morning the correspon dents' offices on Newspaper Row, where the re turns were received last night, were again be sieged with anxious inquiries for the latest from Ohio and Pennsylvania. The Administration and its friends are still jubilant, though not so certain of complete triumph as they were last night. President Johnson is in the best of spirits. He was called upon this morning by large numbers of his friends, who congratulated him on the auspicious result in the States. The President regards yesterday's work as a clear endorsement of his policy, past, present and future, as far as indicated, and it consequent rebuke to Congress. Neither he nor his friends stop for a moment to consider the effect of local Issues upon the election. They simply take the general result, and claim a signal administration triumph. As on yesterday, the election is the absorbing theme of thought and conversation all through the city. In the departments little else is being done than calculating the probable majorities, losses and gains. The hotel lobbies are crowded with earnest disputants of both parties, speculat ing uporrpe probable causes of success and de feat. Numerous private telegrams have been sent to Pennsylvania asking for later and more complete returns. No election since that of 186 has created anything like the interest excited here over that of yester day. Another Prize. Fight. (Special De patch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l MALDEN, N. Y., Oct. 9.—A large party arrived here last night and early this morning, to witness a prize-fight betWetii Con. Horan anal David Gam ble, both of Jersey City. The principals arrived here yesterday afternoon,and were quietly housed This morning a tug-boat anchored and another party lauded. The ring was found on Hinchlas' farm, twelve miles from here. The men entered the ring at 5 20 A. M. Horan was attended by Bill Mooney and Jim Kendall ; Gamble by Tom Hicks and Tom McCarthy, all residents of New Jersey. A man named Cos grove was referee. The fight commenced at six A. M. Horan drew first blood and gained the first knock-down. Both received very severe punish ment. Horan tried to blind Gamble, but did not suc ceed. ' He was fearfully cut about the mouth and nose, while his ]eft eye was completely closed. On coming up at the 2dth round, Gamble put a terrific left-bander on Horan's forehead. . Just as Horan had victory in his grasp, he refused . to come up again, and Gamble was declared. victor. ' Both men were of medium size. They fought at catch weight for $l5O a side. The fight lasted one hour and fifteen minutes. THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS PENNSYLVANIA. Adams Countf GETTYSBURG, Oct. 9.—The Hon. Edward Mc- Pherson estimates the majority for Sharsworld, in Adams county, at 400. Barks County. READING, Oct. 9.—Twenty-three districts are in. The Democratic :loss is 291. Sharswood's majority will be about 5,500; a Democratic loss of iOO. Thirty-two districts are to be heard from. READING, Oct. 9.—.1n Reading and twenty three districts of Berke county, the Republican gain/fro-00, compared with Clymer's majority. ShaiswoO'd have from 5,700 to 5,500 majority in the county • C mberland County. CARLISLE, Oct. 9. All the distr is in this county but two have lunar r/ turn 7 , Estimating those two at last year's vote S rswood's majority in the county will be 770,a mocratic gain of 233 on Clymer's 'Note. • Fr vtk lin County. CHAMIMUSIttII r , Oct. 9. Franklin County gives Sharswood 210 majority. The Democratic gain is 403 Lycomuag County. WIT L1A31 4 1.012T, Oct. 9. Lycoming county gives Sbarawood about SOO majority. The Democratic Senator in this district is close. The assembly ticket is close. Montgomery County. NORRISTOWN I Oct. 9.—The Democrats claim 1,200 majority in this county for Sharswood. Minim County. McVErrowN, Oct. 9.—Mifflin county gives 250 Democratic majority; a Democratic gain of 140 on Clymer's vote. triton County. LEWI,IIIIIIO, Oct. o.—Union county gives 1 1 1.41- Hams a majority of 475, The Senate and Legis lative ticket is about the same. The Republican ticket 16 all elected. The Ohio Election. CINCINNATI, October Oth,Noon.—The complete returns from the Second Congressional District eive Carey, for Congress, 994 majority. The Republican loss is 3, iOO. The Republican State and county lichee is elected by 1,600 majority. Repolilicnn loss 2.800. ' • • • The majority against the amendment in Hamil ton county is 5,000. The total vote of the county Is 38,000. This morning's Colizmcrclid_says that late des patches from the interior of the State show such large Dh mocratic gains as to leave the State tirli et in donht, and make the Legislative ticket very doubtful. The Constitutional Amendment is defeated. Com:macs, Oct. 9..—80th parties claim the election of their candidates by small majorities. The probabilities are that Hayes,Republican, will have a email majority:The Legislature will have a email Republican majority, probably not over en, in the flouse and two in the Senate. The amendment is dead. The Erie Railroad Election. ISprelal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] NEW Vona Oct. 9.—The result of the Eri , Railroad election is of great importance.. All th. morning papers hero have different versions, but none of them true; neither is the belief true, generally prevailing upon Wall street, that Daniel * Drew has been slaughtered. He has been chosen Treaturer;r'and will combine with Ct mmodore Vanderbilt. The Boston and Hartford road has complete control of Erie, and a thront h tonnage route to Boston will now be established from the Pennsylvania coal fields, by way of Newburgh. It is computed that three thousand tons daily will be sent over the road. It is contemplated in time to form a union between the Now York Cen tral and Erie. The salaries and other expenses are to be cut down at once on the Erie road. From Heston. BOSTON, Oct. 9.—The Unitarian Church on Central 11111, - Soutervill ,e was burned last night. It was tbo work of an incendiary. Hon. Charles G. Loring died at his residence in Beverly yesterday afternoon. Plallae161041" $llOOlll., JEtacteanlrea oannuret owing. $lOOO Cl 4 Rear • 10111 MOO Pena RI nor 6a VOU 4000 do old Shit! .9000 do atiwo 09M 0040 do old KSO fl SO eh Coot , 431 1410 eh Bead R e3O 01,1(1 • • , *via ,akum C l O OO at, as new * tcrf 110 eh i Lelt'rlaa et] 9036 100 ith Read 1911,1di 51 eh do 'l;4nosf 100 do kiU4 3:00 O'Clook. FIFTH . EDITIOIki BY TEI LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. The Government of Maryland. HMG OF 4IIE HOUSE COMMIS OF INOUE E IMPEACHMENT EVIDENCE. The Portuguese Wine Dufy LATE FROM SOUTH ArMICA. Attempted Revolution in Peru. Front Washington. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASIIINGTON, Oct. 9.—The sub-committee of the House Judiciary Committee, to investigate whether the State of Maryland has a repubilean form of goVeniment, met this morning in their room at the capital. Governor Frank Thomas, ,of Maryland, the Chairman, and Hon. S. J. Marshall, of Illinois, were the only members present—the Hon. G. S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, the other member of the committee, not having reached the city. Very little was accomplished to-day, but it