CMZ= BY ISINY (4 S Rmr,l% CAI) DAILY, Itr:CKIIV 011 i I A 11. Y, 1141 - Er, ;NO D.M.Y. Nrw STILIA FILL CLOTILENO.. Ncw liryLms rALL CLOTHING. NEW STI LES FALL CLOTILINO, NIFLeS, YC,ET/IFi' ANT) BOIS'. :1.111-111,' A 51113.116% YLII-111,-,' Le. &if y befir, , : ll. j 1311'..:S T.TT 11l '10111:E 11.11.1" ) UIP MAIiLi:T ST.. I'llll. A SOS BE(1A1)WAIL, NEW YOllz._ ---- --- Yl6 - I , ' VS NEAN - ...X InttliGVED (TRESVENT 142 " 6( ' 1 L i!,, : ' 7 l' 'RSVP-TING 'PIANOS, Acknoticd,ord:tie tnchcet. Le dien Prize Melia end , t i -• dotri Aniciilre rec,iivt , -i. MELODEONS Rnd R li g h. 'N ' ti - ' . ND Pi AOti. I —7— f)- v i fA ' 7 , W r00mm,•731: Arch i.t,, be! ow Eighth. jyze-in,w,g,ggi, it' /"' EVENING BULLET Arli7t2l.l. ay._ Odpt:oper 14, 11367. TOE CENTUAL VAC; FIC 111AIILR 04 . 111 . American enterprise has rarely displayed itself to greater advantage than in the tremen dous energies now being exerted to complete the iron. &Ain Of ? - 2.ailway - ecinmuni cation be tween the Atlartic and the Pacific. While the two rontes through Nebraska and Kansas are pressing 'westward with all the rapidity which can possibly be -attained, the Central Pacific limits hastening to meet them from the shorei , Of California. Starting from Sacramento, this magnificent piece of engineering - has &eddy scaled the mountain range .• of ' the Sierra Ne-. vada, •at ;an altitude orover 7,000 feet, an clevatibnrearly three times greater than that of any railroad -in America. The summit of the mountain - has been pierced by a grand', tunnel, -1.f.>58 feet in length, and the, workmen are now engaged in-dressing the tunnel into working shape. Thus the worst hundred miles of this great highway have already been accoMplieb.ed,. and to-day we have the intelligence front Sun Francisco that a section of twenty-fiveiniles eastward from the sum mit will -be completed •in the next thirty days. • The task of scaling and piercing the7Cierra- Nevada range has been a tremendous One, and the interest in the achievement is heightened by the fact that this triumph of Ainerican skill and en terprise-has actually been accomplished by Oriental workmen. Ten thousand Chinese laborers; of course under American overseers; have done this work, and it is a remarkable fact that while the advancing civilization from the'Atlantic coast is steadily driving the Indian and the buffalo westward, these are directly to be met'by an advancing wave of Asiatics, still invested with all their barbaric peculiarities, but with their-industrious habits turned to the prosecution of an enterprise which is one of the highest material types of - modern civilization. The Central Pacific Railroad has had what maybe regarded-.as , an advantage over the roads which are to-meet it from the East; in thefact that it has encountered and done its hardest work first. The crossing of the Sierra Nevada w as a gigantic undertaking, .and while there is yet much- heavy engineering to be done, the surmounting of that great obstacle makes all the remaining difficulties easy by comparison. The hundred miles of the road now in operation from Sacrawiento, eastward ; are already self-supporting, anu this is a most 'Significant indication of what our trans-Con tinental trade is soon to be. Commerce is waiting iiiipatieWiAto seize upon the high way which is thus being laid between (pm: distant shores, and it presses in upon it, from the east and west, as fast as each ile.er...wit;pe ,of the results which- must follow the completion of this railway communication, while Congress has wisely lent its4ielping hand to an enterprise which is to bind our - distant : States and territories more firmly together. .The Central Pacific 'Railroad is the : grand trunk, ofwhich the-Union Pacific Railroad, and the Union Pacific Railway, `- Eastern. Division, will be the branches, .the one running eastward toward New York and New FaAgland, the other draining the rich re sources of the Middle and Southern States. Its bonds, the principal and interest of which are payable in gold, have become established among the • most secure Ind profitable of American securities, and with a continuance of the energy, prudence and ability which have. characterized the prosecution of the work. thus far, the day is being brought close at hand, when the last links of the great iron chain which is to girdle the Contffient will be rivetted together, and the nainterrup te I tide -of travel and traffic will flow from New York and Philadelphia to the shores of the Pacific AN A ItiTOCRAT IN Although the count of the military vote at Fort ',Delaware can affect no result, the De mocracyjs. showing the sincerity of its devo tion to the soldier by mercilessly hunting down the "bays in blue" who exercised the right of .suffrage on Tuesday last. Justice Thompson showed his superserviceable zeal by granting an injunction to restrain the Re turn Judges from counting this vote oa hri • day, and he ; pursued the matter with an earnestness that was almost Jelfreys-like, and that evinced the bitterness of his feelings and prejudices. The./aw provides a remedy for illegal voting, and it is the belief of sound lawyers feat Justice Thompson usUrped an authority :which does not belong to him when he ;attempted to enjoin the Board of Return,dudges from cotinting a vote which they believed to be legal. If Justice Thomp son has the ,right to forbid the counting of a vote, he has.the .right to force a count in a queStionable,cese, and the Board of Return Judges conseguently. .becomes a set .of mere puppets in theshards of one man. The ques tion of whethertor not the soldiers' vote cast at Fort Delaware is legal has nothing to do with the present aspect of the matter. The question is wihether Justice Thompson has a right to assume to be .a judicial autocrat, and commit to prisco, for.contempt of his autho rity, a legally ecuaitituted body often whom he chooses to eousfuder mere. "-hangers-on to the verge" of the _Supreme Court. There is a lawfully established tribunal before which to try contested election cases, and no interest would sutra while this Yort Delaware ques tion was 4p process of adjudication. 'lle animus dispkyed in the prosecution of the Return Judgee,by the repara - Yeritative s of the .Democracy, ,anli the eager zeal of Justice Thompson to tip Om arbitrary work of the party and snub Like soldier, are both tignifj_ cant. It is asserted by one of the Sunday papers, supposed to be learned in the law, that, owing to a detect in the ROY, no PrOYiden ists fox - eontestiug . t>.re election of a Judge of the Supreme cart of this State.' This is a great him:abr. The Act of &mil ls,, 1851, expressly provides thrL "The election of any person, .as judge of the Supremo Court, or other judge required to he learned in the law, may be . contested on the petition of the quali fied voters of this commonwealth, or of the Proper district, by the same tribunal 'and in the -mine nianner.and under the same -regula tions and restrictions prescribed by the act hereinbefore cited for contesting the election r.4f any person as'Governm . of this common-. wealth." In view of the gross frauds which haNk evidently been perpetrated to secure the election of Judge Sharswood, this becomes an important faqt. The Democratic candi date is said to have been elected by a few hundred -votes, and if there is any good ground to believe that this small majority has been procured by fraud, of which there can scarcely be a doubt, there should be no hesitation in proceeding to contest the election before the 'Legislature, immediately upon its convening. The laW- has carefully prescribed the method of procedure, and it is almost im possible that any 'injustice could be done in the contest for the'seat. If Judge Sharswood has been lawfully elected he will not lose the advantage of his meagre victory. If he has prevailed only by fraud, we have that respect for his high personal character that warrants the belief that he would . not be willing- to occupy a seat-which he has only reached by the illegal mameuvres of the managers of his party. The negotiation of the reciprocity treaty— now awaiting ratification—between the United States and the . Sandwich Islands, is likely to prove intensely satisfactory to the people resident upon our Pacific coast, and in a greater degree, perhaps, to the planters upon the islands. The former are dependent almost entirely upon the subjects 31;- -- Iiring Kamehameha for their supply of sugar, cot ton and coffee, and the latter, in return, pur-__ . chase their farming utensils, clothing and all the articles of luxury which are the product of our superior civilization, from the Cali fornians. Before the war the islanders found a ready market for their productions in the Golden States • and made money rapidly; but the high duties imposed upon sugar, rice and similar articles of: commerce, fairly ex cluded them from the market, and rendered it more profitable to the Californians to re ceive supplies from the East. In consequence of this, the planters were fast approaching utter ruin; our own trade with them lan guished, and the prices of their productions rose enormously upon the Pacific coast. A . reciprocity treaty, therefore, will prove bene ficial to both parties, and especially to the Californians; while, from the fact that the latter have never been large consumers of the cotton and sugar raised in our Southern States, owing to the difficulties of transporta tion and the consequent high prices of the goods, there can be no complaint that the 'treaty will injure our doinestie interests. • • But this reciprocity treaty is important in another sense. It serves to impress upon the Sandwich Islanders the absolute importance to their material prosperity of cultivating the closest relatiom with the - United States. The present King is dying by inches, and he has neither a . natural heir nor a legitimately ap- P'-rated sucessor. A strong feeling has co te Unitea death of the King, it is> very likely - cnat a strenuous effort will be made ta consummate this design. As we aro pledged to the policy of territorial akorption, the sooner it hap pens the better. The. Sandwich Islands *lll be of more real value to us, froth their geo graphical position and from the importance of their agricultural products, than Walrussia with its icebergs and Esquimaux, or Feejee with its core fisheries and man-eating savages. Judge Brewster has done a good thing in the creation of a commission to be composed of Messrs. Sam'! C. Perkins,David W. Sellers, and Charles 11. T. Collis to inquire into and report to the Court of Common Pleas the con dition of the old books and papers, being records of the proceedings of the court, that are likely to be greltly damaged, or en tirely destroyed, by exposure in the cellars under the office of the Prothonotary. The Judge . rtho instructs Ihe Commission to re port at tv early a time as practicable what steps should betaken to secure th preserva tion of such of the papers as are deemed valuable, and what additional accommoda tions, if any, are required for that purpose, so that the matter may be referred to the proper authorities for their action. If this move ment of Judge • Brewster's could be made general, it would be a very good thing. • Very valuable records and papers relating to • the past his tory of the city have already been scattered and lost forever, and there should be some general and comprehensive system devised to prevent such vandalish waste and destruction in the future. It. is a fact that is not very creditable to the present or past generation of Phila delphians that almost the only reliable data, that can be found for the his tory of the city, for the period extending from the beginning or the present century down to the time of consolidation in 1851, must be gleaned from the files of daily news papers. Judge Brewster has taken a wise step, and it is earnestly to be hoped that his eminently proper example may be followed in respect to all the public records of the cit . The:islew YOH( I/cm/d of yesterday is out with a recommendation to Mr. Johnson to try the effect of a grand coup d't;tat on the assembling of Congress, and the scatter ing of the Radical clement in both houses. The plan proposed by the "Satanic" involves the necessity of an alliance between General Grant and the Conservatives, and the support, of thetrnasses of the people in carrying out the extraordinary scheme. As these neces sary conditions will not be likely to come to pass,it is scarcely probable that the ikrctl(tB grand anarchy scheme will ever be put in operation. Cromwell scattered Parliament; the first Napoleon drove the Council of Five Hundred from their Cham. her and. locked the door on them, and Louis Napoleon got up a -first-class coup et 7 e.(6e, But Andrew Johnson is not a Cromwell, and the American nation is not the French peo ple. The President is one of those peculiorly oratic statesmen whose movements cannot bc calculated on upon any principles of cola THE DAY LlA'V ' ENINGEITULLMN.--FIRLADELPIIIA, 'MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1867', 603 AND 605 CHESTN.LIT STREET. mun knse or somA . public) policy; but he will . scarcely try an experiment that will afford us , a speedy solution of the Andrew Johnson problem, and put the presidential madman in a position that even Mr. Blnckley, with all his profound legal knowledge and keen logical reasoning, will fail to relieve him from. The skeleton in the British horse just now is the irrepressible and incomprehensible Fenian. With all its complicated system of police, the information gained from traitors •and informers, and the infliction of severe punishment, the English Government has not suppressed theorganization, or indeed aster tained even its,power and.extent. The very secresy of, its operations and the apparent ex tent of its riiiiiiflcations throughout the United Kingdom,serve to excite a dread which could not exist if the Government had possession of full information in regard to it. The vitality of the Brotherhood and the apparent earnest ness of the leaders indicate a greater, degree of sincere patriotism on the part of the Irish men at home, than on that of those here, where the principal object seems to be to ex tract, as much money as poSsible from the pockets of the credulous, with a trip to the Continent in the prospectiVe when the source of revenue is drained completely dry. It is somewhat surprising that the British government, instead of expending millions in garrisoning towns, suppressing -riots, and in organizing large bodies of constabulary, does not strike at the, root of the difficulty and address itself to the correction of the -really great wrongs which the Irish people endure, and which are the cause of all the trouble. A little just and humane legislation is all that is needed to redress these evils, and make the quietus of Fenianisni forever, with out shedding a drop of blood. If, as as serted, Parliament meets on the l9th of Na vember, it is very probable that the subject will come up for discussion; but it is hardly likely that any movement for reform will be made. It is well known that the ex treme Liberal party holds the opinion that an extension of the privileges of the new Reform bill to Ireland will do much to kill Fenian ism; but this party will not possess power enough to compel the adoption of it's plans, until the 'Reform law has had time to operate, so that the working classes may have a full and correct representation. When this does occur, we may expect to have justice done to Ireland, in the abolition of church rates, of the odious middlemen, who cause so much trouble among tenants, - and the establishment of a liberal system of popular education. The fact that two or three sharp skirmishes took place last week between the Papal troops and the Italian revolutionists, seems to indicate that the Pope is not inclined to acquiesce peacefully in the agreement made atEiarritz between the French and Italian Ministers, by which lie was to be shorn of his temporal power. If report be true, the sol diers of the Pontiff made a stout resistance to the invaders, and succeeded upon each occasion in routing them utterly, and it seems likely that this will be the result very often, unless Garibaldi, or some. other able soldier, can place himself at the head of the insurgents, and consolidate them into a dis:- ciplinol organization. - At present they-are acting in small bands, without any definite plan of operations, other than that they all aim at the Eternal City as their objective try, and indulge their taste for plunder, while they give their patriotiam a chance to exer cise itself. This condition of things cannot last. , The Pope's army is small, but it is dis ciplined and fully competent to defeat and crush a mere rabble. The only obstacle to the encouragement and support of this move ment by the Italian Government, was Louis Napoleon. If, as reported,he has withdrawn ra_, Nt,k...,. fro the field because of the Prussian menace, it is no t all unlikely that Victor Emmanuel . will aid the designs of Garibaldi, and by a display of zeal in behalf of the Paity of Action, endeavor to atone for his past con duct, and regain the affection of his people. Late cable despatches indicate that the Pope fears this result, and Cardinal Auto nelli even goes so far as . to assert that there is and has been actual collusion with the re volutionists on the part of the Italian Gov ernment, despite its pretended anxiety to check their onset. If this 15 true, and Victor 1., Emmanuel decides 145 - 'e , r tLe field with his army, the question I ' , e Pope's temporal .. supremacy may be regal.. e as settled, for he will probably yield'to his fate,without that re sistance which would be futile in the face of such overwhelming numbers as would be brought into the contest, Sale of Heal Estate and Stocks, Tomorrow, at the Exchange. Sec Thotuae &Sons' twenty-four page catalogue. etreetElegat sol I d C ct idence, No. ob 'sle So ange s Green without, w ill h n e at the Exch, reserve. by M. Thonma & Bone, Auctioneers. See fud ad. vertieernent on last page. riOWN 4-f AMERICAN LIQUID CEMEN FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, ate. No he sting ze quired of the article to be mended, or tho Cemmt. Al.' Al ways ready for use. For sine by JOHN It. DOWNING, Statimer, fe'Nf Ei9 South Eighth street, two doom ab. W loot. M , UALLA'SNEW HAT STORE; N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTN FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE LT.GLITH, Your parcnage r °licit( d FALL sTyLr, THEO. H. M'CALLA At Old Elitab HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 8(11 CHESTNUT Et r,!et • WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eaq-fitting Drams Hata (patented), iu tal the, AP ' toured tOFII{OLIb of tho dcaeou. CheallOt dtfOet, next donto the Pomvollice. meliklyrp / I ET YOUR PIIOTOGRA NIS MADE AT 13. F. li1:1- ‘_l MEWS Gallery, No. 624 Arch street. Photo-Mtnla turem only $1; mix Uardm or one large Picture $l. 1- A EDINU NEEDLES, SKEWERg, BASTING .1J Fpoont., Egg Whip., French Cook& KIIIVee, Minling Knives, Toasting Forks, PartsJaggere, and a goneral eortinent of Hardware and Cutlery for Houßekeenere• at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. b 35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below IN iil zu E HA 1 E cLo ES.bPRINKLER3, I'AITNTJ RON Y Bohlen, Sad Irono, Ironing Boards, ho.tp Own Starch Boxes, Clotheo Wringerd, NVILAing Machines, Wash-Bo:lids. together with a general to , eaThoent of loose.Farnikihing Goode. W. IL KERN, Na. 2r,1 Filtv.one) N. Ninth street. a dr.. 5 .1fr05 _ _ ROCKHILL &WILSON, Erie Ready-2liailo EMS JAMES FORMERLY WM. Sc JAMES NEILL, WILL NOW BE Glad to. Receive ,his Fridnds IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT WANAiIIAKER & BROWN. riitr.te. sixth Itrect. E HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF Steck & Go., and Haines Bros'. Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, to his new and dlegant store. NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST., NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTH. ae.26tf§ C. W. A: TRUMPLER IBLIN•RENOVED HIS Music Store Frani Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET. anl2-tf 9r4 COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,, Due October 15th, • CASHED AT FULL VALUE. November" Coupons Wanted. W. PAINTER & CO. oot-6t rp* QT/GOND STREET, ABOVE GREEN. HAS THE POI': t..) ler Ph ot • grepb Gallery, where REIMER, the I amous, makes six Curds or one large Picture for *1; 12 Fetrotypes 50 cents. . . TalLoits , SQUARES (SUOTT'S. WIELIAMS'S, &e.) Board Measurer, of several kinds; Rules, Yardstick, Tapp Measures, 3c., for sale by TRUMAN It SHAW, No 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. p}W ATTENTION OF THE LOOKING GLASS AND Picture Fl ante trade . is called to the new Imitation Walnut irrore and Frameo, manufactured by H. F. REI MER & CO., No. (324 Arch area. MLT CRACKERS,—NUT PLEKS AND APPLE Paw:re, of variolia patternv, for`sale by 71WMAN . SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Ma,rket street, below Ninth. It 0 C E It I E t 3. —.FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA, L celikrltt. lludeon River, Haab, ii Dayton, Adatue, and othor rme.keo of S3 - rup. Amo, a lot of tine Porto Rico Molaeneal in banele. • acid-3t6 .41 --- GO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE MS South EZprd r at O r i e t e E ti below Shipper. . 4111"11 Cheapest prime goo& u the city. . au.2l-31m3 !TETT Eft 1 TETTER! sCRATCJI NO MORE. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT Is warranted a quick and sum cure. it allays all Itching at once, is purely vegetable; can be used on the moat ten der intent, "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" curee Itch! Itch! "SWAYNE'S OINTM ENT" ( O N IN N EI E E N N.T. Cures Totter! "SWAYNE'SOINTMENI") „zi.wAy.NE,s oi. N . TmENT ,, f Curse Salt Rheum. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT") "SWAYNE'S olypmENTof Cures ItAbini, I Ike. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" o p iwA oIi,, , TAIENT,, Cures Scald head. "SWAYNI , .'S OINTMENT") Cures Barber's Itch. "SWA YNE'S OINTM EN T"s "SWAY NE'S OINTMENT"( r , „, "WAYNE'S OINTMENT"I °r m s . "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"), • "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"S ' all Skin Diseaees. HOME CERTIFICATE. MAYOR MOMICITAEL'S CONFIDENTIAL. CLERIC, J. ITUTOW. INSON KAY, S. W. Couxim Fiprit Axii CHESTNUT STitrirre. SATS: "I Was troubled very much with an eruption on my face ,• tried a great many remedies wi Mout finding relief finally procured SWAY NE'S ALL-BEALING OINT MENT. After tieing it a short time a perfect cure was the result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Tater and all Skin Diseaxes, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate case." Prepared by _ _ Dr. WAYNE it, SON. No. WO Nerth Sixth street, above Viuo Philadelphia. Sold by all , bent Draggle& TARTLING , 0 .LOCI 6 NAPOLEON'S IDEA S'OF THE EUROPEAN SITUATION . . The following letter has come into our po'ssession, and we hasten to lay it before the public: • TUILI.RIPS, May Id, 1867. • "My well beloved INI-x "Our royal heart is with you, and our best wishes for 'your happiness." ti • t t • • t "In regard to the Germanic Confoderation,let me assure you, its borders shall not be extended; my sleepless eyes are ever en the wily Bismarck, and you shall see the hour w lien the two-faced buzzard of Prussia will strangle be neath my heel. The South German States dare not,_ sir; the lr•inls the Hapsburgs are linked to mine: Holland is with me, and Leopold, of Belgium, could not oPtio if he would. The coining year shall FCC the tg color Waving Peacefully on the west bank of the Rhino." , "Thine, NAPOLEON." The above Woo found, written in cypher on the de of a paper collar, not far from .1. C. BARNES Al CO r , Furnishing Sfore, No. 215 North Ninth rtr_ect. octi thurp Bath, 2.5 (Tide. Chiiuren's Hair Cat. 120' Exenungo Place. Open Sunday morning. It. O. C. KOPP. NEW AND SECONDHAND PIANOS AND Organs for sale and to rent at C. W. A. 'ritUNIPLER'S. aul3o-tiole 926 Chestnut street. a i t ' t ; h g . ,P - 1 1 :11 k A ( (1 - - ia Ste a os'oia ' t e na l uocoa 3 WorKs STEPHEN F. NVIIITMAN, office aud more 1210 MarkoCatreet. ' oes-Im4p a. P. & C. Hy TAYLOR., PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth street. iitDEAD/ATONES AT THE EMPIRE MARBLE l',' et Ito for sale af greatly reduced prices for cash. A large assortment of plain .mil ornamental Head. •• ', ,•tone. , , Poste, with galvanized Bare and Cates to 44•• f. match, of a new design; also, a new design 'of fastenings. 'the public are invited to call and Hoe them, up in the 'l' ard, at 172 t Pine street. ()pen after night. ocl2,lltrP4 WALL PAPERS, 10, WM AND 15 CENTS PER. PIECE, TY gold and glazed Cheap, neatly hung window shades, $l. $2 and $3, with fixture" manufactured all slug. • JOB NSTON'S DEPOP, • DM Spring Garden etreet, sel4-4p,lv Below Eleventhl ROCKHILL &WILSON, Clothiers, 603 AND 606 CHESTNUT STREET. (MANI) OPENING ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 1867, of FALL AND WINTER • C CI IT. I N . Ur- AT MRS, E. KEYSER'S Children's Clothing Emporium, No. 1;227 Chestnut Street, Below 131 h, North Hide, Philadelphia. ociA•titrp4 WANTED, TO RENT, A PEW IN St. Mark'g Church. Address, Box 2742, 01314-m ult 4P* I'HILADA. POST-OFFICE, METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO. T. REYNOLDS, No. 107 Chestnut itreek REDUCTION IN PRICES, French Calf, doublo Role, Boot., firot quality, SI2 00. Do. do. tingle do. do. do. d x 810 Do. do. double do. do. 2d do. 5910 Do. do. eingle do. do. do. do. $9 W. BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES At Very Low Prices. Et A. JEL ILA E 33 S. SIXTH STREET, ' HI ABOVE CHESTNUT. CHAMBEIts & CATTELL 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OF n ' FRENCH AND CREAN CALF AND KIP SKINS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND OAR SOLE LEATHER. anLarn rr4 WILLIAM D. CARLILE, MAURICE JOY CARLILE At JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Street, F'hiladelphia: Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptnew an despatch. Given, a can. mpg tf4po FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 93 N. WATER and 22 N. DEL. swan* 1. ~..4..... ~. T. STEWART BROWN, • 8.8. Corner of IMII .4' ''. FOITRTH and CHESTNUT EMS, , g .' MANUFACTURED. OP SKUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, and every description of Traveling Goods, ROCKHILL &WILSON, 603 AND 603 CHESTNUT STREET,. OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets, - - $600,000, JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President. R. M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President. • Directors: M A ItTIN BATES, DUDLEY 13. FULLER, FILVNICLIN 11. DELANO, WM. T. BLODGETT. GILBERT L. BEEKMAN, CHAS. I'. KIRKLAND,. JOSl•:iii 11. VARNIDI, LORRAIN FREEMAN, EDWARD A. STANDURY, JOHN C. HESDEIN,)N, J.I3OOIIMAN JOHNSTON, Fmnraririmimmwmgmlnunr; W. R. WADSWORTH, Secretary. Continues to imam all descriptions of Merchandlee, Mitnidaetoriee and Dwelling Howie Property, at current SAI3INE & ALLEN, AGENTS, NO. 419 WALNUT STREET. orl2.litti-05 SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, and it ,is Impossible for any accident to occur from the misplacement of sWitches. The Eavlng in rails, and the great saving in wear of the rolling stock, which Ie by this mesi, provided with a level, smooth, and firm track at switches In place of the usual movabk rails and the consequent revere blows caused by the open jolnheand battered ends, is a matter deserving the especial attention of all Railroad Companies. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this iuveu• tion_needs only to be ti led to i n ure its adoption; but beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches is a subject not only of Importance in respect to 2,‘ 11.4. L f . 1.11:1:15 LION ItAILROA DS. I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pang, and to the New York and Haarlem It affront] Co. I am now filling orders for vario,ei other Railroad Coto paniee, and I will gladly give any information in Seta( that may be'desirccL WM. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Bog No. 2745 Philada., Pa. Office, No. 28 South Third Street, Phila.& Factory, Walnut above 31st St., Philada. oclo-3m rj TRUNKS awl BAGS Hooked. Clothing Made to Order, SALE OF ELEGANT ORNANENTS, &c.---We will sell on THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS NEXT, Oct. 17 and 18, al 11 o'clock, each day, at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut St., a large and complete assortment of ele. gant Marble and Alabaster Ornaments, Mosaic Tables, large Vases for, Halls, Marble Statuary,_ Verde Antique, Bohe mian Glassware, Rocalia China Vases, Bronze Candelabras, Clocks, &c. all:the special importation of Messrs., ViTt 81.405. (late Vito Viti & Sons). The collection will be a. ranged for ex amination on Vvednesday, 18th inst., with Catalogues, and will be worthy the attention of lovers of the Fine Arts. B. SCOTT, Jr„ Auctioneer. ocl4 2tl n. STEEL, Sr. SON Have about B eases left of those "Soiled 111u4ins" recelycd , on .'‘• ono ay last. We will guarantee that all the soils wall wash out, 3-4 Bleached :tingling, . 3-4 do. do. • ec. 7-8 do. do. Be. 7.13 do. do. 10c. 78 do. do. 1 tc., 4-4 do, do. 1-2.%e. 4-4 do, do. The., worth Wanandta, and New York. Mills, at: greatly reduced price,. Unbleached Canton Flannels, 13 to 87,1dc,. Bleached Canton Flannels, 18 to 68,c. I'. 11. WOLCOTT, P. W. TunNutt. WATSON E. CASE, JOHN A. GRAHAM, JAMES GILUIANI,Jr., No. 1210 Market St. ocint THE GREAT AMERICAN CO I%l]B INATION SEWING & EUTTONHO LE MACHINE. Sold S. W cor, Eleventh a4d Chestnut. P. *S.—Other 21t achlnee taken In Exchange. oalm rjv CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. Principal. and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. Tho Bonds arc issued under the special contract larva of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind. ing It law. We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued interest from July let, in currency. • Governments taken In Exchange at from 12 to 18 cent. difference. according to the issue. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PIMA DELI'/ILA. /014.1mrp§ In connection with a cupola furnace, to which it may bo , adapted with but little coat,, a aaeui of the entire . ex. Dense for ;tact tontail required for btaet can tie guirati. teed. The beilere thee applied may be aeon in operation , daily, between 2 and 5 o clock I'. 5i , at the BAIIIIISON BOILER WORKS, so24.llnrP Gray's Ferry road, noar U. S. Araenal W PECANS. R•BARRELSE4inycnoP TEXAS. 'Pecans la riding„ex.iitenmohtp Star of tho Union, an& for sale by J. B.BUSSISR dr. CO., Pa South Dolnyvarcr aIiVFIIO. ROCKIIILL &WILSON, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. Cheapest Calicoes in the City 4 Newest etylem atjY,c 15c. Cal'coot., new ' , tyke, reduced to He. Idc. do. do. do. 131:c 2ue. do. do. do. ' 15c. Wil open to-duy, three cane of the Cheapest Blankets in City. 10.4, 114, 12-1. Ranging in Price from $3.75't0 $9. 8-4 Plightly rolled frown Table Linen, i2e., worth i,i). 8-4 do. I coin do. d4c , do. 67 . 184 do, do. do. cdc., do. *l. 7.4 do. Bleached do. 84)0. , do. bid. i: , -4 do. _ do. do. .81, do. iil :rl% 6-1 do frown do. 37%c., do. 58. Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. I3Y.~iN~~~T FLANNEL ESTABLISHMENT. IiEW FALL GOODS. All dorri ii , tione of the boot intikee I:c , lirlfikaLle Flan netp, ROGERS' ENGLISH PATENT. REAL WELSH AND SAXONY. BALLARD VALE AND DOMET. SHAKER, ROTH WHITE AND RED, REP FLANNEL, n new and heavy article. PLAID AND PRINTED OPERA. GILBERT'S OPEILA, an color!. DOMESTIC WHITE, RED AND GRAY, Both Twill , -d and Hahn, of an qualifier.. • HEAVIEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CANTON FLANNELS, • Both Munched and Unbleached, all l'lzes and tx•ri tuakva of Blanket', as GOLD MEDAL., GOLDEN GATE, • EXTRA PREMIUM, PREMIUM, to., &o. • SUPERIOR CRIB AND CRADLE BLANEETS..te. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. REMARK Ait Y FINE MANUFACTURES IN STJGAR ALM(NDS STEPHEN F. WHITMAN'S, BEST IN THE WORLD. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, TO IRON FOUNDERS, DY USINfi THE HARRISON BOILER, Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing, SECOND EDITION. BY TBLBORAPH. FROM THE PLAINS: Prospects of Peace. The Iridians Tii'ed of War. WRECK OF AFISIIING VESSEL Eighteen Lives Lost. From Washington. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Tinlictin.) Wasunscaox, Oct. 1 I..—The Indian Bureau has received the following despatch from Super intendent Murphy, of Indian affairs in the West, dated 12th inst., at 60 miles• south of Fort Lamed: "I have been twelve days among the Indians, and find them all anxious for peace. I have considerable trouble in eating a communication _ with the Cheyenncs,but have succeeded. They promise that no more war par ties shall go out, and agree to meet the Commissioners. I can say that the Arrapahoes; Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas and Comanches will be fully represented here at the Grand Council. There are large numbers of these Indians here now, and others are coming in as fast as they can. If the Commissioners can get here sooner than full moon, it would be better." Marine Disaster-18 Lives Lost. CAsrINI. Me., Oct. 14.—A fishing vessel be- Aoning to this port was Wrecked on the New Brunswick coast last Monday, and Captain Syl vester and a crew of SeVentecn men were drowned. Nine of the men leave families. From Europe by Steamer. Ni y YORK, Oct. 14.—The steatnship City of Baltimore has arrived, with Liverpool advlces of October 3d. The reform demonstration at the Crystal Palace on September llflth was a grand failure. The Re form League held a meeting at St. James' Hall, on October let, and adopted an address of sym pathy to Garibaldi. The feeling of anxiety in England relative to the Fenian movements has been aggravated by several murderous assaults in London, and the Tbaef urges arming the police. The three Man chester Fenians, captured in Liverpool, were only taken after a stout resistance. The absence of Canadian remittances caused the stispension of Buchanan if:, Co., of Glasgow. A fireman' who was accidentally killed on the U. S. gunboat Sliainrordt, was buried at South ampton with American military and naval honors. Garibaldi was released by the Italian govern ment on his avowed - wish to go to Caprera, and was thence conve y ed by .a government vessel. An immense crowd attended his deharkatiom at Genoa. Ile addressed the crowd, telling them never fo forget Rome, and to continue the com mon work of succoring their brothers at Rome. They might rely on his being at his post. He would go to Rome in splte of anydemon or priest. New York, Bank Statement.. Special Deratch to the Philaileiphin Evening Bulletin Nt.w YORK, October] I.—The following arc the fignrea of the link statement for the past week. Loans decreased 4;101,i)00 Specie increased 2.:1,,] 68 Deposits decreased 1,311,788 Legal Tenders, decreased 7:18,900 THE LATE ELECTION. Sharswood 7 s Majority i Less than, a Thousand. 6. An error of a single figure, In our table of Sa turday, made Judge Sharswood:smajority about two thousand. With this corrected, and the various COU ty official returns also given as ac curately as possible, we have the vote of the State as follows: The Vote In Pennsylvania. Gorer,a , r. Judge Sup. omrt. r---1467.---, Shars- Qner. 3126 2137 n 29 12795 16331 9982 : . ;1)78 331 . OFICTIE•i .Adams Allegheny. Ann6trong Bta%cr. Bedford liradford Umbria Cameron Carbon 11•01; Centre 91 Chester. h) Clarion 1778 Clearfield 1 , 150 Clinton ...... 175 Columbia Crawford (1711 Cumberland 1 1 e3o Datiphin 8191 Delaware :3617 Elk 374 .Erie 7237 Fayette .. ;350 Fore,st 100 Franklin Fulton 773 , Greene II up tingdon 3218 Indiana -1458 Jefferson 2015 Juniata Lancaster 11592 Lawrence 1.1500 Lebanon 119.1 Lehigh 1159 Luzerne 57:13 Lycoming . 11871 `McKean 8;7 Mercer............ 1114 31i Min 1725 Monroe 705 Montgomery 7286 Montour 1130 Northampton ..... 3859 Northumberland... 3361 Perry - 2581 Philadelphia. 51205 Pike 11,10 Potter 131 i; Schuylkill 8703 Snyder 1792 Somerset '1042 Sullivan -1311 Susquehanna 4129. Tioga 1701 Union, . 0../1 Venango 1109 Warren 2687 Washington 4977 Wayne 2357 Westmoreland 5046 Wyoming - 1-108 York. 51,R, 17,178 For Sltarswood, For Geary CITY BULLETM. THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT TILE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 68 deg. 12 M.... 72 deg. 2P. M.... 70 deg. Weather clear. Wind West. DETEILMENED To Di E.-A German named John Cropp, aged about forty-five years, attempted to commit suicide on Saturday, by shooting hitwelf. at Clearfield street wharf in the Twenty-fifth Ward. The ball entered his aid; and lodged in the left lung. As :he wound did not prove fate!, 210 Jumped Into the river, but again ho was dis appointed, as the water was not deep enough to drown him. Ile was taken out of the Cock and conveyed to the Episcopal Hospital. The reason assigned for the act is inability to procure work. Cropp had walked from Chicago to Baltimore, and thence to this city. FALrIE PRETENCES.—Fred. Martin was before Alderman Beitler this morning, upon the charge of obtaining money' under false pretences. He was the proprietor vf a cigar store'at Itictratoad and Ann streets ' and sold out for s2bo, repre senting that 2.‘e had a lease upon the pretnnees. The purchaser book possession; and the next day" Ids goods were . sot out into the street, as Martin had previously been warned out. The accused , was held in $l,OOO bail for a further hearing. • 2+,35 . 2.:0.7) 112m8 6117 7epi 523 nn2 1;:221 6911) 3295 - 1M J 3 119;1 62 , liar' 1969 1383 4567 3151 4231 4314 .5217 38 04 •;2 3207 2148 916 510 3997 :,595 3128 678 1106 3773 3962 1055 310 1313 2753 2 •!.39 3009 2238 2104 1741 -.... 1912 .... 45 Pl 4 ' ) 97 12799 7173 141!) 1547 0 08 3623 3731 1 - 2387 4148 71-1. 2501 163-I 2305 751 757 illd 1 8 ,5 204 2899 181(1 6.342 - 83811 7(183 1.7(23 100 , 3 1383 (1870 .... 29-52 3829 410 2495 2427 229 48817 40587 52072 1081 8613 Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United States tl's, 1881,111",q(31112!‘ ; Old 5-20 Bonds, 1117;(4112 , i; New 5-20 Bonds, 1604, 1083.(0,105 , ,i'; 5-20 Bonds, 1565, 108 . 14@1095,;; 5-20 Bonds July, 1E55, 10614041073;; 5-20 Bonds,/567,-107@ 107 3 4 ; 10-10 Bonds, 1005V:4160;i ; 7 7-10 August, par; 7 3-10, June, 105 1 4 ®105.,; ; T 1-10, July, 3.0.53;g 105 x ; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1.444,;(41441.;,. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 1444® 144 k ; Silver—Quarters and halves, 1373®139; Com pound Interest Notes—June, 1564, 19.40; July, 1564 19,40; August, 1564, 19-40, October, 1664, 19 40; Dec. 1664, ISAf ; May, 1865, 17; August, 1665, 10; Sept., 1865, 1536 ; October, 15. 10514 725 , i 8380 l',;21; 431 17.59 12.15 .... 761 2t l Bl 1•27r3 , . , 1628 `YOS 128 Y 1675 1200 :492 .1-}0 11311 103 .... 4212 51115 .... 12:1 282'J Smith, Randolph & Co., Ihuikers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, 'follows: Gold, 144:4; United States 1881 Bonds, 11203112,N; United States 15-20's, 1862, 112hcP1123i; 5-20's, 1864, 10851;0108; 1 4 ; 5-20's, 1865, 108, 3 40109; 5-20's, July, 1865, 107® 107 h; ; 5-20's, July, 1867, 107®10774; UniCed States 10-40's, 1003.; (i,/,100%; United States 7-30's, Ist series, par; 7.30'5; 2d series, 10536•01063`; 3d series, 105;% , „i'iR105%; Compouude,December,lB64,llB3,4l@lls3i 316.1 Ax, Oct. 14.—There is no chance in Querettron Bark and further eale4 of No. 1 Itre reported at $55 39 ton. There is a steady inquiry for Cloverseed •and further sales of new crop are reported at $949 25. Small sales Timothy at $2 60, and Flaxseed ut $2 80®2 S 5 19 bugh. There Is increased firmness noticeable in the Flour market and mere inquiry for export, but the differetice in the views of buyers and sellers tends to restrict imitne.,sl Sale. of 1000 barrel;t—including WO barrels choice Northwest extra family $1213 barrel, 1500 bar rels low and good Penns, do. at $lO 75, 300 barrels Delaware Mills on secret terms, 700 barrels extra family do. do., small lots of Penna.. and Ohio, do..s do. at $110303, and fancy at $134154 7 as in quality. There is nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal and wei,e4utinue Saturday's quotationsv The offerings of Wheat continue light, hut the de. mend is vert linfitwi as prices are relatively far above those realized for Flour. Small sales of fair andgood Red at $2 50(4 70. California is held at $8 25. "Rye is steady $1 Taal T 6 19 bushel. @urn is rather quiet. Oates of yellow at $1 50 and Western mixed tit kield at the same figure. Oats are in steady demoild At 704179 ceniii—as in quality. • Whinkey-LNo Nether sakis are reported. 171(iirrv . 0 ErorALE Powtet.t.Ns.—on Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, four women, who were highly elated at the recent Democratic suc cesses, went to a house at Fifteenth and Benson streets, and attacked two ladles whose sympa thies are with the Itepublican.party. The assail ants used vile epithets, made serious _threats, and Pinashed a lot of they furniture. 0111:er Keplar Interfered, and arresled the Amazons. The pri soners gft.,.e their names as Sesan Forsyth, Eliza beth 3leCarthy, Catharine Sailor and. Bridget ltiley. They wore committed by Alderman Minlc. ANozifmt Finfolm , es itior.—During a false alarm of fire, about eleven o'clock on Saturday night, the members or adherents of the Vigilant, Western and Spring Garden engine companies Indulged in a fight In Parrish street, above Eighth. A sewer is being constructed there, and there was no scarcity of missileS. Stones were freely used, and the doors and windows of the houses were considerably battered. A number of heads were cut by the flying stones. One man is said to have been severely Injured... No arrests were made. Chief Engineer Lyle has ordered an Investigation of the affair. Aivitinutot:s AMA David McCronin and J. C. Hackett were arrested on Saturday night, and taken before Alderman Pancoast, upon the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Yt Is alleged that they went to•the house of their father-In-law, Mr,'Cosgrove, on Pearl street, near Twelfth. He was in bed, and they attacked him with a knife, wounding, him in a dangerous man ner. They were committed to await the result of the injuries of Mr. Cosgrove, who is In a critical condition. LAItCENY OF A WAuoN.--John Manning, John Sangin, Joseph Schaffer, George Leppard and UWIB Sanders nave been committed by Alder man Ramsdell to answer the charge of the lar ceny of a wagon, belonging to John Kirk, a one armed soldier. The, wagon was taken to a se cluded a ot, and was partly broken up. 105Auurisr; A POLICEMAN.—Pat..Levin was ar rested at Richmond street and Lehigh avenue for being drunk. He then struck Policeutan Ewing a violent blow upon the head. Alderman &mix held him in r:800 bail for trial. Losr.—A black vulcanite chain, with keys and seals,was lost Thursday.° ct.lo, on Chestnut street, In going from Fifteenth to the bridg•liberal reward will paid by returning it to 318 South Twenty-first street. PLEASANT to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless in its elrects,are the great charaCteristics of flower's Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, tole proprietor. J.»•N>;'S EXPE4. - TORANT Is both a palliative and curative In all Lung Complaints, Bronchitis, Ite. It Is a vtaudsrd ren*dy for nil Coughs and Colds,, and needs only a - trial to' prove itm worth. Sold every where. DRUGGIETS' BUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. Snownmr Ilnorunr.s, Importers, • 23 South Eighth street. Sca - Ns Pros for Constipation and Haoitual Cos tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Ville. 'Fifty cents a box. 'SOAPS —Elder Hower, Turtle Oil, Clot:rine, Lettuol, Sunflower, 'Musk, Hose, C. Sisify, DEN ck: KO! I InpOrterFa Sontb Eighth street. WARRANTED 10 CE RE OR THE MONEY RE rutinri).—Dr. Fitters Rheumatic Rerriedy has cured 4,r,00 cuee« of Rheumatuan, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. GOtn MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1967, to It. &O. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal drnggists. 11. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. ___. •• .1 A Divorce Granted 'on Account Of ail Irresistible Desire to Steal. [From the Ncw Albany Owl i Commercial, Oct. 10.] In.the Divorce CRP(' of Banks ve. Banks, Judge Jewett Pile:dal' granted" the plaintiff a divorce. The com plainant In this Cafe alleged that Ida wife was guilty of Klopentania—nn irresistible desire to rtpal. This allegation was subeequently abandoned, and the plain till relied upon mentioning the several instances of Ftealing. We believe that an application for divorce by the ti/1111(' party was refined by Judge Bicknell in the Circuit Court. We are inclir ed to think that the Courts have her.tofore heAtated to dignify klopemania, or the 'ever.) inttancea which conotitute it, with being a mufti cii:nt ground for divorce. It waa not alleged in thig that the wife had been convicted of the crituea charged. Yellow-Fever Blackburn. Ilr. Luke FL Blackburn, recently referred to in the tele graphic i et•ortaac " Yellow•rever Blackburn." on account of Mc alleged attempt to Introduce the yellow fever into North•rn (idea during the war. by memo of trunks of in. fected clothing. woo in the city yecterday. on his war to New Inleanc. Fe attended the meeting of the Board of Ilealth. and by invitation made come remarks upon the culeet of y.How fever, with which be it familiar. It will be remembered that Secretary Seward officially an. trounced that a pardon had been refuted to Blackburn. for the reason that hit offence stmt a crime act inet humanity. Behar, however, it appears. been permitted to return to the country from Canada. where he has been cojourning. --3/co,pb et Daily Pod, (*LI). FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales St the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. sl.iffoO ti S fi n s '64 I 5 s s h Far St, - Mee 8k.1 5 42% orm 109 100 h Read R 1000 Peuna Gs war Pam 1100 eh do cash 51 c o op 102 i;t100 eh do 514 3000 do 102 1 100 eh do cash 51 3.16 100 City Gs new 101 1100 oh do 630 51.1. 4 ' 2500 do 101',1200 oh do Its 513.4' 400 do C 1017. i. 17 eh Morris Can pf ST 500 do old c 98 , 30G sh Penna It Is 52 10010 L , ll.l:av co '+4 , !45 10 zh N. Tri,town It 1333 500 6.t., Soul> Is 13 112 oh Leh Nay silt 30 3000 Pena 11 2 mtg Gs 9311 1 100 eh Ocean Oil 3' PHILLI)II.PWLA, Monday, October 14. The-dtericand for money on the street was not so pressing this morning, and the banks and brokers were more difposed to extend their discount lines. In btu-Inc:is circles thew is but little animation, and the merchants are anxiously looking forward for the meet in .4 of Cong,rees, when it is bored means will be taken to amply sustain the credit of the Government, reduce its c.7;penditure and relieve the mercantile community from the present unjust, unequal and 'oppressive revenue system. At the Stock Board there was more spirit and some improvement in the general tone of the market. Governments were stronger,,as will be seen by a glance at our quotations. State Loans were un ehauged ; the War Loan sold at 102. City Loans were In moderate request at 101;%;q,101fit for the new cer tificates and 98 for the old. Reading Railroad ad vanced and sold up to 52K. Pennsylvania Railroad was 14 off, and closed at 52. Norristown Railroad sold at In Canal stocks the only changes were a decline of 1 iu Lehigh Navigation and an improvement of 171" in Morris Canal Preferred. In Bank shares the only sale was of Farmers' and Mechanics' at 142. v. Pueeenger Railway shares were dull. Restonville closed 12,i,; Philadelphia Markets. THE DAILY El , _ENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, .00TOBER, 14, 1867. THIRD EDITION. [Special Dempatch to Pitiludelpitio r keening Bulletin.) W.‘ , irxerro,;,l, Oct. 14:—A delegation of South-, ern railroad men called upon General Grant, at the War Departnient, this morning, and asked an extension of time for the payment of their notes for rolling stock and ()tiler railroad ma terial. They represent that they are unable to pay notes now due without embarrass ing their financial condition and crippling their operations just now when the crops are ready to be moved. This, they say, would be a serious loss not only to the railroads, but to the people of the South. General Grant, in View of all the circumstances, is disposed to accommodate the delegation, sofar, at least, as the War Depart... 7 ment is concerned. It is understood • that Gen. Beauregard, who arrived here this morning, is here in fire same interest. He represents the railroad interests of the Gulf States, and soon after his arrivalp..called on Secretary McCulloch. Financial and Commercial News from New Fork. NEW Y4cB, Oct. 14.—Stocks strong; Chicago and Rock 99; , ,;; Reading, 102 X; Canton, 46; Erie, 74'S; Cleveland and'l'oledo,l33!i ;Cleveland and Pittsburgh,B4l4,; Pittsburgh and Fort AVayne,loV,',; hlichigan Centyal,lo9(,i; Michigan Southern, 8435; Neni c ark Central,lLVe; Cent ral t lT)y,; Cumberland Preferred, a 2: V I rgl ni a 6s, 48; litiseonn 6s, 1054; llndson River, 129;ive-twenties, 1862, 112,;,;.; do , 1864, 108 X; do.. 18455, 109 Ten-forties. 108. ii; Seven-thirties, 105 N ; Itioney, 7 per cent. ;Bold, 14-W; Sterling Exchange. 109 is. it Cotton dull at 18(418,14c. Flour firm and advanced 10c.; sales of 13,000 'dills.; State, $9 95(41911 25; OhiO. 1910 1.3.1)(d, *l4 10; Western. $9 25 ( 44414 ; Southern, $lO 85(4'5912; Cali. I ornia, $ll 50(4513 71. Wheat dull and PS 2c. lower. Corn dull. Oats declining. Beef quiet. Pork dull; New Mess, 5= 40. Lord quiet at 14@,14;.c. The following is the pastoral address which has been adopted by the Synod; and signed indi vidually by the Bishops: "To the faithful in Chrid Jesus, the Priest..? and Peacons, and the Lag Members of the Church of Chrid in communion 4 with the Anglican Branch (.!1 . the Church Catholtc: "We, the undersizned Bishops, gathered under the good providence of God for prayer and con ference at Lambeth, pray for you that ye may ob tain grace, mercy and peace from God our Father, and from the Lord Jesust Christ •ur Saviour. "We give thanks to God, brethren beloved, for the faith in our Lord Jesus Christ, and the lave toward the saints, which hath abounded among you; and for the knowledge of Christ which through you bath been spread abroad among the most vigorous races of the earth; and with one mouth we make our sup-Aications to God, even the Father, that by the power of the Holy Ghost lie would strengthen us with His might, to amend among as the things which are amiss. to supply the things which are lacking, and to 'reach forth unto higher measures of love and zeal in worship ing Him, and in making known His name; and we pray that in His good time He would give back unto His whole Church the blessed gift of Unity in Truth. "And now we exhort yon in love that ye keep whole and undefiled the faith once delivered to the saints as ye have received it from the Lord Jesus. We entreat you to watch and pray, and to strive heartily with us against the frauds and subtleties wherewith the faith hath been afore time and is now assailed. "We beseech you to hold fast as the sure Word of God. all the canonical scriptures of the Old and New Testament; - and that by diligent study of these oracles of God, praying in the Holy Ghost, ye seek to know more of the Lord Jesus Christ our 'Saviour, whom they reveal unto us, and of the will of God, which they, declare. "Furthermore, we entreat you to guard your selves and yours against the growing superstitions and additions with which in these latter days the truth of God bath been overlaid; as otherwise, so especially by the pretension to universal sover eignty over God's heritage asserted for the See of Lorne, and by the practical exaltation of the blessed Virght:Mary as mediator in the place of her Divine Son, and by the addressing of prayers to her as intercessor between God and man. Of such beware, we beseech you, knowing that the jealous God giveth not his honor to another. "Build yourselves up, therefore, beloved, ; in your most holy faith; grow in grace and in the knowledge and love of Jesus Christ our Lord. Show forth before all men by your faith, self denial, purity, and godly conversation, as well sby your labors for the people among whom God lath ED widely "spread you, and by the set ting forth of His Gospel to the unbelievers and the heathen, that ye are indeed the servants of Him who died for us to reconcile His Father to us, and to be a sacrifice for the sins of the 'whole world. 'Brethren beloved, with one voice, we warn you; the time is short; the Lordi‘ cometh; watch and be sober. Abide steadfast in the communion of saints, wherein God bath granted you a place. Seek in faith for oneness with Christ in the blessed Sacrament of His body and blood. Hold last the creeds and the pure worship and order, which of God's grace ye have inherited from the primitive Church. Beware of causing divisions contrary to the doctrine ye have received. Pray and seek for unity among yourselves, and among all the faithful in Christ Jesus, and the good Lord make you peffect, and keep your bodies, souls, and spirits, until the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ": The Pall Mull of the 30th has the foliowin,g: The Dean of Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley returned to the Deanery, Westminster, from Scotland, last week. fur the purpose, we are inform 'Bed, of showing hospitality to the 'Bishops (especially to the American Bishops) now visiting England. All the arrangements, how ever, were cut short by the arrkial of the melan choly tidings of the sudden land unexpected death of Sir Frederick Bruce (Lady Augusta Stanley's brother), H B. ML's Minister to the - United States It is well known that the Dean of Westminster declined to give permis sion for a week-day special service in the Abbey `during the meeting of the Pan-Anglican Synod. The Conference sat with closed doors, and it is said the Dean and Chapter did,not wish, even in this indirect way, to appear as endorsing all that mightlake place. The Dean, however, is said to have sent a very kind letter, inviting all our American Episcopal visitors to the Abbey yes terday. 'Elie Election for State Senator in Gallita fotinty,to be fontested—Ja.elc. son Tounsbip Claims the Promised Democratic Danner. CoLumnus, Ohio, Oct. 13, 1867.—H. M. Onder - donh, Democratic candidate for State Senator 'from Gallia county, intends to contest the seat. on the ground that he was beaten by a majority of One hundred negro votes. The Democratic gain in his favor was vvy large. All the voters in a. township named Jackson, in Auglaize county, to the number of four hundred and nine, voted Democratic—an increase of seven over last year. They claim the promised Demo cratic banner. Assassination in a Church in Canton —A Young :Woman the Vict.i iu. CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 13.—fn the German Re formed Church, this afternoon, while the congre gation were assembling, a desperate character of this place, named Ferdinand Hoffman, but recently discharged from the Peniten tiary, approached a young woman named Caroline Jast, sometime Awe divorced from him, and demanded a kiss. While in the act of complying ho drew a large butcher knife and plunged it into her person eleven times, inflicting dangerous aud,it is feared,fatal wounds: - The desperado fled, pursued by an excited crowd, and upon being arrested was with difficulty saved from summary execution by the enraged popu lace. His victim is lying in an exceedingly preca rious conditions. The jail is threatened with as sault by the enraged citizens. The Elections—Gen. Grant for Presi. • dent. Irront thp Syracatte Journr.l, Oct. 11.1 The results of the elections In Pennsylvanta and Ohio substantially settle the question of the Republican candidate for the next Presidency. General Grant Kill be nominated, and there eau be no doubt of his election. However much the people may be divided in reference .to State issues—local causes - sometimes causing, a tom )oorary reaction against .t Republican Party, as in the late elections—they will never turn against the heroic .chieftain who led the loyal hosts to victory against the rebellion. Gen. 13. S. Grant, will be the next Chief Magistrate of the nation. FlRE.—This morning about two o'clock a frame dwelling on Thompson street, above Han over, occupied by a Mrs. 'Taylor, was partly do-• Otroyed by fire. Lon 0209. 2:15 CYClook. BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. GREAT BRITAIN. The Pan-Anglican Synod. POLITICAL. 01110. CITY lICILLETM THE NEW CHAMBER or COMMERCE LAYING . TRE CORNER-STONE. ADDR.Es.; lros..t. U, (ATTELt At noon, to-day, the ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the new building of the. Chamber of Commerce, on the site of the Old Slate, Roof House, on Second street, below Chestnut, was performed. The members of, the Association met at their present hall, at the corner of Second and Gold streets, and, headed by •their officers, proceeded to the site of the new structure. Mr. Crump, the architect, had provided a., temporary floor over the lower tier of joists, and ft plattOrm was erected for the accommodation of the orator of the day. The meeting having been called to order, the Hon. A. a Outten, United States Senator from New Jersey, came forward and delivered the fol loWing address; ,1 , 1111/REOI4 01' 011:NAT011. flenffemen: We arc 1111$eiribled to-day fertile purpose of laying the corner-atone of tile "Chamber of Coin ilierce,*' building to be erected on this, spot, dedicated to the pur poses ef conmwrce,and the htinor has been conferred upon me of saying a few words in commemoration of the unapt , clone event. Thirteen years ago a number of gentlemen engaged in the purchase and male of cereal products of this city. re cognizing the growing importance of the trade with which they stood connected, and impressed With the conviction that it was their common interest to form a trade organi zation, banded together and formed what has since been known and honored CC the Corn Exchange Association of the City_ of Philadelphia. PrimarilY, the object Lof • this Association— and, indeed, of all kindred organizatione—is to facilitate the business of the trade, by daily meetings at some convenient and central point, where bllVtl'llllll. seller ehould come together, and where sampler, of the daily receipts of grain and flour, acede,&e., ehonld be submitted for inspection and offered for sale. Tile obvious advantage, nay, the absolute necessity of ouch an arrangement in all large markets. DMA he alma.. rent to the most superficial observer, who has the slightest knowledge of the character of our branch of business. As a role in our trade. the receipts of to-day, whether by water or rail, must he sold to-morrow, in order to avoid the heavy expense of storing, re-handling and delivery. Our artifice are bulky and expensive to handle, and can not be disposed of like the compact bake and boxes of other merchandlee, which at light expense can he stored away to await a brbicer market, and the advent of special Bensons of activity. Our consignments conic to us with Jnetructione to sell afloat, or front the care, and we meet setpromptly. Our articles are constantly moving and daily changing hande, hence the greater necessity in our trade than in any other for the daily meeting together of those who Mesh to sell and those who wish to buy. enabling both classes to do better in &Angle hour the business which. without inch h p arrangement, would COLIHMIIO nest of the day. From the very commencement the Corn Exchange of this city has been a pert . . et HIIeCI,OO. inclusions in power and neefulnese with every revolving Year. At the close of the fret year of ifs existence. its lint of members com mis, d but eighty-tour individuals and firma, and its total receipts were only *414 At the clone of its second year the 11101711a.1 ?hip, a ao doubled. and the li-t has steadily in creas• d until we have now a membership of four hundred and fifty, produchig an income, last rear of sl3.atil. So important an auxiliary to the trade has it now be come. we ehould ua •oon think of giving up our offices and warehouers, ae of abandoning tide organization, which has been productive of 00 much pood. But the Association iota notenly realized the moat san guine expeetation of its friends in the primary sense to which I have :Mimed, but it has cultivated and developed that esprit de corps no essential to the dignity, harms ny a nd erolierity of any close of merchants. 5%e I. /We given •a striking Mufti mien of the truth of the motto, "in union there is strength." (fur trade has steadily advanced in importance since our organization.•and its power and in fluence is fit in the promotion of every enterprise that hoe far Its aim the advancement of the property of our great city. Norevi'r our AFrociation has elevated the tone of our l trade, and been productive of good feeling a nd . kindly re. halos? between its individual members. Rivals in Inisi tiers as we are, and keenly alive as each member la to his own interest, and the interest of his consignors, there nra no jedlousies or atiromities engendered among lc , . It has.,also been promotive of honorable dealing among its members with all the immense transactions on change amounting to millions of dollars per annum, with the article= bought and Fold only represented by I mall sample?. there is rarely Raise of .dlepete. and when such does &cm, the mules of the &iodation obliges a re committee f the point in dispute to the arbitration the of the body, whose deci ion as between I mewl erg is final. I have been a member of the body f since its inception, and the firm of which I wren. member has bol ght and sold twoa the floor of the Exchange mil lions of dollars worth of produce, simply by samples. without the scratch of a pen to verify the contracts, and I cannot now call to nand a single breach of faith on the Ipart of any member of the body. Can a more striking illustration of honorable dealing among merchants be ; produced? Permit me to say, also, that the Corn Exchange Ass°. nation h,as won an enviable reputation for its unwavering .1 loyalty in the hour of our country's trial, its earnest sup port of the Government in its timef need, and its deeds of benevolence and charity, din ayed in so ninny in ' stances, familiar to you all. But on these points I must not enlarge. io For many years the. Association has felt the need of a more spacious Hall, and or..e better adapted to its wants. Other branches of trade, somewhat kindred in eharaccer, have gradually united with us till at length our members imperatively demand increased accommodations. .The union of these other braache2 of trade with na seemed also to suggest the propriety of a new name for the Associa tion, which should be snore general iu its signification. Yielding to u bat seemed a proper suggestion of our new friends,though not without some reluctance on the part of many, we have surrendered the old time-honored name of "The Corn Exchange Association," and taken to our ;,eives the more euphonious and broader title, "Commer cial ENcliangc." . While not doubting the 'propriety or wisdom of the change. you will pardon sue as an old member and one of the early Presidents of the Association, for saying that, in common with some of the early members, I could not re press a feeling of sadness at the surrender of the old name, endeared to us by to runny pleasant recollections and as sociations. In view of the absolute necessity of providing ampler accommodation for the Association. Rene two years ago a few members, believing the historic spot on which we stand to be a most desirable location. and admirably cal culated for the put-poses of our -contemplated ouilding, purchased the ground in their individual capacity:, with the view of holding it till such time as the Maly should noon its course...of action. This period. has ar rived, and the necessary amount has been subscribed to elect hereon i building of magnificent proportions and great architectural beauty, which \rill be an ornament to Inc city, and a just cause of pride to all who have aided the mei price congratulate you, my friends, to-day, that your hopes and wishes are about to be realized. `The "Chamber of Comrades" about which we have bliked,q) long, aud . for which we have labored so earnestly. is now assured. Its inartdv , foundations are being laid, and we came now to lay with appropriate ceremonies the corner-stoup. The hall lath to be appropriated for the use of your Aiieo - will (Old if it does not surpass any used for a similar purpose in alt the land. Tian let thin new Balt dedicated to Trade and Coin werte. rice a perpetual monument to your enterprise and Übe, ality—and when it Anil have been completed—when the noble don e which is to surmount the structure shall spread its graceful lines in the air. "a thing of beauty w Inch is a joy forever," may we all meet to join in re joicing it the successful completion of au enterprise which 111111 so long Data an object of interest to its Mr. Cattell was frCrinently interrupted with ap plause during the progress of his speech, and at its dose the stone was placed inproper position in the northwest corner of the foundation wall. This ceremony was performed by Joseph S. Perot, Esq., President of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Perot handled the trowel and "square." with commendable-skill, and the successful perform ance of his portion of the work was greeted with hearty applause. THE CORNER STONE The corner stone is a blockof white marble, in the cavity of which a metallTh box, hermetically sealed, was . placed., This box contained the fol lowing named articles: A list of the members of the board of managers of the chamber, h list of the corporators, a copy of each of the annual reports of the Corn Exchange Maociation, a copy of 'each of the Philadelphia daily news papers, and samples of the coins and currency of the 'United States.- PHILADELPHIA CAITLIN MARKET, Oct. 14. The Cattle 'market was moderately active this etk, but, prices were unsettled and rather lower; about 2,100 head arrived and sold at 11@loc. for extra Penna. and Western steers, fair to good, 2l 013 e. and 9@ll cents lb for common, as to otiality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Bead. Name. Price. 18 Owen Smith, Western 8 0 9 32 A. Christy & Bro., Western, grs., 7 08% 36 Jones MeCleese. Western, gra.— 5 ® 6 81 P. MeFillen, Western, grs 6 0 9 100. P. Hathawa „ Chester co ' 7;60 8}! 95 James S. Kirk. Chester co., grs.. 7 ®B;,f 30 B. MeFillin, Western, grs 7 0 8 95 James McMinn, Western, grs S (4"9; 80 E. S. MeFillin,Chester co 8 @ 9 , 92 Uhlman & Boehman, Western.... 7 ® 9 251 Martin Fuller & Co., Ches.co.,grs., 7 (r.O 9 130 Mooney & Smith, Chester co 7 (3 9 60 Thos. Mooney & Bro., " grs.... 6 t 7 65 H. Chain, Western Pa., grs 6 340 71 23 L. Frank, Western, gra 0 ;40 7% 125 Frank & Schamburg, Western.:.. 5 ®B% 117 Hope & Co., Western ' 6 04 8% 49 Blum & Co., Western, grs., 5 0 7 49 J. Clemson, Western, grs ..... , ... 7340 8% 18 D. Branson. Chester co.,gre 7 08% 83 Ben. Hood, Chester co., gra 6 la 9 31 J. Co^ln an, AC 7 0 8 % 74 Chandler & Alexander, bi 7 0 9 16 Kern btu & Miller, Chester to., grs. 736® 8;4 100 J. Ault. Western, grs ' 6 0 8 60 Dully & Todd, • "" 5(3 6 38 M. Dryfoos & Co.,Western,gra ... 6 0 -73 , 53 I). W. Gemmell. Delaware, grs.. 4 0 6 38 John Latta Chester co., grs ' 630 8% 15 H. Keller, Western Pa., grs 5 (3 6 20 W. :McCurdy, Western Pa.,gis.... 3 0 5 Hop were unchanged; 4,000 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from 41390511 i, , 1 100 lbs. net. Shup were unsettled' and rather lower; 8,000 heap arrived and sold' at from 505 1 ,iic. lii in., gross—as to condittim. Cons were dull; 200 head sold- at 411500070 for Springers, - and $700590 iii head for cow and calf PosTronnn.--The sale of veneers, ad vertised for Wednesday, and the sale at No. 928 Coates street, by Thomas Birch it eau, Auc tioneers, havehOtikbeen postponed: !FOURTH . . EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. u]aomNiEvv - vcon,H. BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS The Party Thoroughly Aroused, Doubtful Story About the President. HE IS REPORTED PENITENT. He Wants to Come Back. THE OHIO ELECTION. REPUBLICAN MAJORITY THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED No Chance for Vallandigham, Beecher on Novel Writing. FROM WASHINGTON. The Counterfeit Seven-Thirties. From New York. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Naw YORK, Oct. 14.—Prominent politicians who were before doubtful are now confident that this State will go Republican in the coming elec tion. Thurlow Weed is going to work vig orously for the ticket, and several thou sand who, 'under his lend, • voted the fusion ticket, will vote Republican this fail. Vigorous steps are being projected bete forarous-, Mg the party and bringing out a full vote. The Germans here are assured that the excise bill will be repealed and, they will vote the Republican ticket. There is talk here of a reconciliation between the President and the Republican party. Having been repudiated by the Democrats, and had now what he regards as a little triumph, the President will, those in his confidence say, endeavor to elect a compromise with tae 11,epublican party. Secretary Seward is urging him to this course. 1; s ti A private telegram from ( bins ys that Efayes's majority' will reach 3,C00. Thur and Ranney will be apt to compete with Pend e for i pade's place. 'There is no chance.for VadWiligham. The Democrats claim that there were nearly a thousand illegal negro votes cast at Oberlin and Xenia. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher defended novel writing last evening,on the ground that the Para bles of the New • Testament were little novel ettes. From NW mill iII gton • WAsurNoToN, Oct. 14.—There arc many points of difference in the counterfeit Seven-thirties which Mr. S. M. Clark, Chief 9f the Printing Bureau, did not deem necessary to include in his report to the Secretary of the Treasury, there being so many of them, one of which may be of service in detecting the false issue. In the counterfeit note the lines forming the right shoulder of the female in • the central vignette do not come up to the sword but leave a white space. In the genuine note the lines are not only more numerous, but they come clearly and distinctly up to the sword. So far as discovered, the Treasury Department has had presented to it only about $70,000 worth of the spurious notes. The storeship Idaho is expected to sail between now and the 18thinst., from New York for Ja pan. Brutal Murder. HAnTronn, Conn., Oct. 14.—A brutal murder occurred on Saturday night. Several Irishmen, under the influence of liquor, had a quarrel,• which finally resulted in a fight, and John Kilday was murdered. His head was pounded into a jelly with stones and clubs. Daniel Sullivan, the supposed murderer, escaped, but is being closely pursued. 61110 reward was offered by the Selectmen for his arrest. He Is supposed to be making his way towards New York. Commercial. nuntr, Oct. 14.—Cotton dull xnd nranlnal at Prior Upland Middling. Flour tirni,lait .luiet. Wheat ndvauced and cloud 1-trang; red $2 F 5 forprime to choice. Corn fires;whites, :ill 4,3 , n 1 51 49; yellow,sl I 46:1diKti. $3l 41031 44. Oats firm at 64i4d:74c. Rye dull; Whip! $1 65 Bailey firm at $1 60.41 65. Provieionsi quiet, eteady and unchanged. THE CHOLERA IN NEW ORLEA, Two More Viclitnra Among the Clergy. [From the New Orleans Plc:A.olm.; Oct. 5.] Two more priests, a Jesuit and a Redenip tionist Father, have fallen victims to yellow fever. The death of the first, Rev. Francis Nachon, a native of Savoy, which took place at Washing ton, St. Landry parish, was announced yesterday at the Jesuit church. He fell at his post, like a soldier, or rather more like one of his own order, ministering, as we often see, to the stricken in the midst of the battle, and where it rages fiercest.. He caught the disease while alleviating the distress of a family of another faith, thus il lustrating In the noblest manner the true-eharac ter of a Christian priest. Indeed, his long min istry among us was but one unbroken illustra tion of this high type of the priesthood. For nineteen veers he labored in this Arch Diocese, principally in our city. ' The Rev. Charles Bteissberger, C. SS. It., of St. Mary's church, Fourth diStrict, died Sunday morning and was buried the same .afternoon. He had been ill only a few days, we believe; hut from the first hardly any hope was entertained of his recovery. Ills great zeal In the discharge of his duties—resting only when he went to his few hours of nightly repose—and short stay among ue, left him fatally susceptible to the pre vailing epidemic, The deceased was a native of Munich, came to the United States in 1851, and to New Orleans about one short year ago. He was a fellow student of the lamented Father Ccelos, who preceded him hut by a day to a pre mature grave. Notwithstanding the continuance of the epi demic, the marked change in the temperature of the atmosphere has given to the streets and busi ness of the city a more animated appearance. This morning people moved with a quick step, for all fial assured that the gloom which has overspread the city during the past two months is soon to be dispelled. Speed 'the frost is the prayer of all. FROPIII NEW YORK. New Ynnu, Oct. 14.--A discovery has recently been node of a dimelencv of about til2o,lk)o in duties parable On 300 baleN of cotton which, it in alleged were destroyed by tire. It cerium the warehouse in which thbi cotton woo clot ed wum horned several mouths ago, bet on the 1!:13111i. nntlen of the hooka by the ineurance authoritle,, it was dirt evened that this cotton had been curreptitionAy re movi d by several pa. tic, , who had formed a ring to de fraud tee insurance companies. 'Phis rotton, It is supposed, tins been cent to Europe, and if this be correct the ow nem who we not ;mare of its iibotraction by the ring. will Mee the wholo amennt, and the government MOW in ditties, The a ,ortterot the insurance+ has the Platter In charge. and will, if his surmise be correct, bring the matter cpuedily before the vends. !dm Matilda. 'Webster. residing In 11:ooklyn. by inidtake took an overdose of morphine on Friday, :old died on 83 urday, A post mot frm examination 11'3<1 made yesterday. Bev, Stephen B. Tyng..fr., delivered the second of a series of Hermetic on "The Liberty of Preaching" yeiter. day morning, to a large congreg atom the Church of the lioly Trinity, The. Committee to which wan referred the diorites recently made against the reverend gentle in . man for preaching a Mettiodiot Episcopal Church in New Bottum telt. without the comamt of the Episcopal Bbhop of that dioccee, has decided that he must be tried. There were four seizures reported Saturday by the of. firers of the internal revenue, One hundred barrels of whhky at Pier No. 1 North River; twenty-five barrels of whisky at East River Her, footof Duane rtroct ; twenty. two barrels of spirits at Albany Pier. and tarillicit din. tilkry in Tremont street, near Van Brunt utreet, Brook. lye, Ph MIA ipiaiay s tacit Exchange* OFT WEEN BOARDS. $lOOO U S 10-10 e c_•;:. 1 0 0:%i 2000 do reg 100;4' 1000 PC11)111 R tia war loan cp 102 6000 do 102 1500 City 66 new 2014 101;1; 1000 do , new 101 U einnolv $2OOO II 8 10-400 rg 100,1; 1200 Cl:y 0e new in 3et PO 101 0000 Ca AcAln 60'83 1 . 0 86 2000 do, 'Bo.Bo' TO RI4bITZTO A C, iit Ale tenant, without xi I boude, in complete ord. of Broad and Lheatuut. Fok apply by letter, to J. N, ld., c 3:15 O'Clocitc. 400 do new Re 101; , 6 40 eh Morrie Canal 35 100 ah Leh Nav etk 830 as 100 eh Read R. e6own 51 100 sh do 51 0-10 100 eh do 830 51 1-10 10 sh L. laigh Val It ll 3 g 102 ea 03 10 sb Penn (la a x62g , sh.Lah Nav stk • s4swx 3.3 AitYIFI.II7.O4DREBPONWI mall children, a f.walshod r, within tivo minutes' walk r tering and other particulars, are.l3ox 17671'. 0. 0c14.41t, FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGhAPH. From eAV York. (Special Despateh to the Evening Bulletin.) Ntsw Yams, Oct, J-L—On Saturday, 'Mr. Brady, agent for Mrs. pneoln, received authority from her to open a subscription for her benefit,' in lieu . of selling her goods. In the letter preferring this request, Mrs. Lincoln expresses a disinclination to have her clothing and jewelry sold at public auction, and declares she,' did not expect so much üblicity. She adds that if her husband had. • lived she would haVe been in good circumstan ces, but that by . his death her support was taken a way from her. She further expresses her belief that she has friends who will ,contribute a iutlicient sum to enable her to live In circumstances becoming her former position. All that she desires is that she may receive an income sufficient to enable her • to travel from place to place, and to carry a. maid with her. The compositors whci recently left the printing offices of the Brooklyn papers on a strike, dis covered yesterday that some of the pacers in New York lent their type to the Brooklyn papers, after they used it themselves, and consider ing that this was 'giving aid to their enemies, they posted circulars on the bulletins, yesterday, calling upon the compositors of the New York papers, that had loaned type, tce., drop their work and take sides with them. The, d ) Brooklyn morning papers come out to-day, as usual. The Recent Failures in England. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The Conameivial says the failure of S. & Rail & Co., cotton brokers in London and Liverpool, with a branch here, in cluding that of Colin, Campbell & Co., creates much uneasiness among foreign bankers. There is an utter want of confidence in Liverpool firms, and it appears.. that many have, to -ob viate the effects of open insol vency, made private settlements with these bankers on favorable terms, with the understanding that the banks should continue to support them. In this way the price of cotton has been supported. A further slight decline would bring down the whole cotton trade in Liverpool, and ruin the bankers connected with that interest. A combination of capitalists here recently appropriated $lOO,OOO as margins in the purchase of cotton. The whole of these margins, it is said, are now wiped out. .ill tarmac Intelligence• FATirsc Po:NT, October 14.--The steamship Moravian, from Liverpool, tossed her to-day , hound for Qaebec. e.Ew Ymar, October 14.—Arriveil. steamer 3fanhattan, from Liverpool. CITY BULLETIN. ANOTHER RAID ON THE WHISKY DIS TILLERS. STILLS C.APTIJIIED, AND AV MEM SE QUANTITY OF MASH DE.. STROYEIL, No Interference with the Officers. Col. Peter C. Eliniaker, U. S. Marshal, made another raid upon the illicit whisky distilleries in Richmond this afternoon. He was accompanied by D. W. C. Hanline, Chief Deputy; Deputy Marshals Sharkey, Whippey, Burns and Tufts; Special Deputies Gordon and Laffert; "the Kid:" Revenue inspectors Cole, Burke, Johnson, Ghegan, Johnson and Franklin, and Deputy Col lector Fouikrod, of the Fifth Internal Revenue depot. A company of marines under the command ,of Brevet-Major L. L. Dawson and Lieutenants L. E. Fagan and R. 0. N. Ford, also accompanied the Marshal, to protect the officers in case any interference was offered. Some of the revenue officers and deputy mar- - shale, with a squad of marines, were left at Cum berland street to make an Investigation of the distilleries in that section. The rest of the party were disembarked at Ler high avenue and Richmond street. It had been noised about early this morning that a raid was to be made, and the residents of Richmond were on the look out for the raiders. Richmond street was pretty well lined with women and children, and those who were not upon the street were at the front windows of the houses. There were more people about than when the last raid was made. The marines were formed in line, as before, on the north side of Lehigh avenue, and loaded their =Amts. Deputy Collector Foulkrod, accompanied by Messrs. Trefts, Sharkey, Burns, Gher,an and "the Kid," with a cquinrof marines, then started out on an expedition. . The first plaCe visited was a three-storied brick NC). 1131 Somerset street. In the rear ten homsheacls of mash were found, and were destroyed. The still was not there. On gomenet street below Thompson there WAS an old frame shanty. The still had been taken out some time ago, and nothing was found: A large crowd. gathered around the officers aid marines here, brit there was no disposition to cause a disturbance. • - In the rear of No. 151;8 Belgrade street was a new frame building. The still was not there, but ten empty hogsheads were found. Several sheds filled with hay were searched, but nothing could be found. In the rear of No. 1510 Spring street eightsell hogsheads of mash were discovered and de stroyed. In an outhouse in the rear•of No. 1508 Spring street a barrel of whisky was.found. This was seized and placed in one of the carts. The house was searched, but nothing wits found. At William and Thompson streets sixteen hogs heads were found in a shed iu the rear of the house. Eight were full. The mash was let out, and the barrels destroyed. The crowd which had been following the offi cers bait noW largely increased. It was composed principally of women and children. Some of the women made ugly remarks, but there Was no disposition to cause a disturbance. Fremont street wits next visited. At No. 1048 thirteen hogsheads of mash were discovered and destroyed. Further west three hogsheads were found. In a small frame structure off Fremont street a still was discovered and captured. Nos. 1522, 1528 and 1530 Edgemont street were also searched, but nothing could be found„ Stills had been there but had been removed.- -One was taken away while the officers were working close by. The party were still working in the neighbor hood of Fremont and William streets when we• left the scene. The party which was left at Cumberland streat did not meet with any more success. Up to toe tiwo we left no stills had been found, but a con siderable quantity of mash had becu destroyed. Another party under Messrs. Colo and Gordon were despatched into the corndeld some distance above where Foulkrod's party was working, to search for any stills which milkt be concealed Wire, AS before stated, the facts of the raid had been made known by some means, and, therefore, parties who had stills had ample time to remove them. There was plenty of evidence that distilla tion bad been carried on, but all seizable pro perty had been got out of the way. The, operations of the officers aro to be con tinued during the afternoon, and as there are several large parties working, It is probable that the whole district will be pretty well cleaned out.. Ou Saturday afternoon last a largo still in full operation was discovered In an old abandoned pottery on Trenton avenue, below Norris street._ It was subsequently seized. ==ZEI THE COURTS. I) WI It D.l. Cnam•r-Jodgi Shaniwood. Trotter at Al °uses Reevee, :41 action on a tilW bill. 'Verdict forplahitifft fur iii.Bll3, 'IIIOIIMA l:OIiglin VA. John Carlin. 4 0 ‘n action on a, book account. 'No defence Verdict for - plaintiff for Win. A. Joffe° vo..John P. Donee. An action on a prom issory DOW. Verdict for plaintiff for $lO4 91. . , DloTmur Corer—Judge Stroml.—itobecca. Davie to the me of r. IL ippet 'rho urcurity Piro anti Marine ' ti,..irru are Company. 'Verdict taken for plaintilf for $l,- . ..l! Georg° 3loore Vs, Luke Reilly. An action on a contract, to trial. Cl.‘tertal SEsaious—Judgo Ludlow.—Dilen Siolribbett wad convicted of a charge .of .stealing two sheets and a ®. l'idward Jaffee watt convicted of a charge of committing Rn tieratilt and battery upon policeman Irwin. Sentenced • to sixty d aye' imprisonment. - Fraucia iranin was convicted of a charge of coturnit. . Mg an espault and battery upon Policeman (kw.. • John (Miry an was pot ou trial charged with attempting- , to dbeuudo n witneas•fromtestifying in Court. ' 1 he prosecution'grow out of the arrest and trial of both+ °Heft few plcking'pockete. On the trial hire. Geiger,. who had loot $46 while in a car on Walnut street; teetitied that before the ease wee called for trial she was triVa,tor man who offered her the money she bad hat if oho would leave the city before tho. Sue untied ,•O'llry.an as the Man who had made the otter. „. . The'defence• took the ground that there wee no exideneo 'that a submena had hetaserved upon /dm. hielsor at. the awe O'lb Yon called to ego bor. Jun' out. 4::00 O'Caocic.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers