013tTKINESS NoTi Itelitialfail* if youiespre,lloo4liyi3roti4*Bwanis Magnolia. Bakti. Atittis a'sott e •refint , d, satin-like texture to the Com• lintion,reitiovnitHoughness lb:Armes, MlotcheS,,,Svin--; rTan,,lzr—, and 'acids a tinge or Featly Bloom tiAlie nest Fsatures: Mbringt the Bloom of Youth to this altig'Clietitt4 and changes the rustic Country Girl::litto klilliiatiable City ' • Eskthervan of the Magnolia Hahn lies the true secret of t] IQo lady need (=plain of hiir Cotnpleslim :o9**illinveist 75 coals in this delightful article'. KathatroPis the beet Hair Dressing , in Slave Dorton' the - Last iretii 5. ,, - - ioeenvalink my elegant Steck & Co.'s and Hansel; Mres ei';Ss, Pianos nearly ea low as any former time ; asking less 'than three•fourths of the regular factor) , market retail A J - :prieelt; but do' not , hind myself to any plan of Axed priest" not to take even lees than those reduced old.tinse swarm,. J. E. GOULD, ot2-a to th-3t§ " 923 Chestnut street: Albrecht, RIEKES & ScuMitr;. - IdanufactOres of FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE,PLATF4 PIANO FORTES. Woreroonis, , '• No. 610 AllOll Street, ite9t6,o,in3rn Philadelphia. Da titaziis Pismo Robstis—Firtit Class PIAZIOS A T FIXED PRIORS, Obtekoring & Sons' world-renowned Pianos; Marshall 11fittaur's celebrated Pianos ; fine & Son's beautiful glsnoe, at prices the very lowest. New Pianos 'to rent. and 11128 . DUTTON, selsl-.lm§ 1126 and 1128 Chestnut street. Steinway's Pianos received the highest award (firetg.old medal) at the International Exhibition, Faris, 7867.. Bee Offitial Report, at the Warerdom or, BLA6IURBIIOI3., No. 1006 Oheetnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, October 5, 1869. THE IMEULNIGTO.EIGHT. This evening, the ''Republicaiis of 11hiladel plus' are invited to assemble in front of the Union ,League House, on Brtiad.street. This will probably be the last important meeting of the campaign, and' as the weather proinises to be very favorable, a , large assemblage is to be expected: :lit Oddition to,the speakers pre , wimisly announced, Hon. George S. Boutwell, Secretary of ir the Treasury, is expected. Let, , there be a grand turn out, of Republicans this evening to promote the election of Geary and Williams.:, OVA NEW FELLOW CITIZENS. . Statistics are arather - dry study, but they, are_ when :they relate to,.huinan beings, With souls and votes and property, than they - are *hen • they relate to dry-goods, groceries, and the other ordinary articles sof commerce: So it is not .at all - an uninteresting or. =int pcqtantPiece of information that the Bureau of Statistics .at Washington gives, when it . report's that during the year., ending June 30th, 1869, precisely 389,651 immigrants, from all parts of the world, arrlYed at the different ports of the, United States. Of this number - 240,477 . were of the male sex, with, property at least to a small amount, and with • the capacity to be come American citizens and voters in the quickest manner poisible. The next, number ing 149,1743 were females, and therefore not voters, at least Under the present barbarous system, but,eapable of becomingthe mothers of native-born voters, and therefore entitled to unstinted`respcct. The number of actual, immigrants, not in cluding mere tourists; and transient visitors to 4mr!eotintrY, during the twelve months named, is said t:•) have been ; 352,569, of whom . 20,748 were males. And ,07,821. females. More than three-fourths of the ,whole number were over fifteen years ,Of age,, and therefore ti real, imme diate addition to the industry and the material wealth of 11,1* :nation. Some of, these immi grants brought thousand's of dollars, and some only a small sum ; but the average may be moderately estiniated,ta be two hundred dol lars a piece. This , would 'Make the cash im ported by these actual immigrants of one year over seventy millions of dollars. This•amount of cash, carried in the purses' and pocket-books of the immigrants, does not figure:in the goy , - ernment tables of importations.; but it is none the less a very important addition to the wealth of the nation. It makes a handsome offset to the heavy exportations of specie reported by the bankers of Wall street on the departures of the European steamers. • It is an interesting statiscal fact that more than one-third of the immigration of last year was from Germany. For the Germans are generally, the beSt of the imported material out of which American 'citizens are made: We get pretty good material from Great Britain .and from Sweden and Norway. llut the Ger man States furnish the largest timount of a good quality. The average of education, in-. telligence and industriott habits is considerably higher among our newly-arrived Germans, than it is among .the imrdigrants of other nationalities. Therefore it is that we should set a'higher value uport, our immigration from Germany, even if it were not numerically be yond the others. The next largest numbers of our new citizens are from Ireland, England and Scotland. Those front Ireland are nearly all uneducated laborers, who are useful in their way, and, who become instantly natu ralized in the Democratic party, and as ready to Note for Packer for Governor as they would be to vote for Fox for Mayor ; the Democratic. naturalization committees arranging all such little matters for them without troubling their -.consciences in the least. Their transform rtion from the lowest condition in Ireland to ghat of a free and independent voter in . America, is even more sudden and extraordi nary than the geographical transition their 'voyage has effected.. -One atureef this year's immigration statis tics.deserves special notice, and that is the C'hinese - feature... 12,84 immigrants from Citina arrived,atAniericauportS, most of them, Aofcourse,,at San Francisco. This is a larger inigtber 'Out* tbe total immigration of French, 4ilifritir,l3elgians, Dutch and Italians, and hence ifotth the Adatic elethent of our immigtation js clestlikedlo be considered, as well as the Euro ipearYielentent," forltseents likely to grow in im p cirtitiipe4ti grater 1"419, of speed. The liroision.of.all these various races, and their :000nvendon into a homogeneous American race, , uarist .necessarily be a slow process. In fact, 3 !here san be no uistinct'Ameilcan type of Im- Amity penading the country,' till many gene ha . 5 - ve — elapsed. In the meantime, how • • ey, An the new comers are needed to fill up and • yelojs our enormous territory, and, they are WlNveleoxiled- The fact that enough of them mile every year to create a state more populous .. . . th an many ID respectable . Gerraan prlneiPality, 'Ain", 'Ot hnt excite wonder even.now, when we , se d to ena,*trious figures In our itutnigra,- '.' tic 'AtatISLICS4 ' . - • art up ' L JL' rowers CILA.ROE. 163 ektuge to tho Grand- Jury yesterday , judg e Ludlow trade, the following observa 'a We are told that Ovon not, tbie Icoininunity, olice anti this tem. tree. • Why ?..h ' p - sys in the world•colahieve saved carter fn oui the, .flital shot that Was given him it Faionoinit Park What vigilance could have saved the life of thelmftirtnuate man' who wad lour= dered,lastiught,on the Chestnut street bridke ? ,140, power , '',ol4l•Cartif - could have staid the hand of 'the assassin who struck down Detective. .Brooks. Aud why :Because crime ,is not I ; punished" , t ' Every 'roan 4illagree with the Judge , that the Ciitraortfinary, „Increase of crime ; ' , in, this community. 'attributable to, the inminuity froin punishment enjoyed by criminali. But all , due respect for Judge Ludlow, to whom we are glad 46 credit an ,earnest desire to deal'out'kigid,.iinpartial justice to offenders, we must y.ke:,ticri,iiitted to differ With him upon tho question of the responsibility of the police in this Matter. Honor broadly intimates in the above ,paragraph that the complaints against Jilayer Yox's officers are unjust, and that they could not'pOssibly have prevented any of the crimes to which he refers. But the fact re mains that,these and other murderous deeds are attributable, in a large measure, to the inefficiency 'of the police. When criminals know that they can, as Judge Ludlow himself says, "go scot free," pick pockets in the street without molestation, rob savnigs banks-with impunity, and, after committing murder, "walk the streets with confidence in their 'Own safetY,?' they will not be likely to hesitate, at frequent violation of the laws. That . they can tiO these , things is the fault -of the police akine. !These officials could itot,.perhaps,have preVented the attempt to assassinate Detective Brooks; but the fact that hia'aiSailants drove furiously through two or three miles of the most densely populated sections of the.city, and let, with pursuers close upontheirtrack, and a polfce telegraph:ready for, service at . a dozen stations. were suffered to.escane, is only an as surance' to other murderers that they may com mit ,similar crimes witlx.an : almost certain.ab sence of molestation tivra the'police force.. The - -minder Upon the Chestnut street bridge might have been prevented4--tlie officer whose duty it is, if we are rlghtly*ornied, to guard Chest nut street at that iMportant place had been at hiS post. At least;si;. competent officer would have been on hand speedily after the commis sion of the crime, and . would have obtained sonic reasonable clue to the identity of the as 7 saSsin, But, as it was, pone but a private citi zen was near even to give assistance to the dying victim. These are the things which irispire the. dan gerous classes to defy the laws. Let it . once be understood that policemen are competent and er-to do their duty, .and less reckless., ndss will be displayed in assaulting 1 e in our streets. and in plundering propertY. Now, po lideinen either connive at lawlessness, or par tieipate in it, as they 'did in the attack upon the ,Sfifiller Hose, in the assault upon the Irish Re public= meeting, • in the Murderous' onslaught of the Schuylkill Rangers upon the Republican Invincibles. There is not a greater number of ruffians in this city now than there was during thd administrations of Reptiblican - Mayors, and yet in no brief period was there ever such a succession of atrocious crimes. The conclusion is inevitable, that the present demoralization is the direct consequence of the inability, or unWilling,ness of the officers of the law to bring oflenders to justice. Nor are we at ail prepare& to accept Judge Ludlow's theory, that this undue lawlessness is attributable to unwise exercise of the par diming power by the Executive. The JUdge blames the Governor because he yields to peti tions for pardon signed by "our most respecta ble citizens," and yet the whole number of pardons granted by Governor Geary, during his three years tenure of office, is lesi than two hundred, and, At least one of these was issued in response to an application bearing Judge Ludlow's-signature. We'have not the statistics, but it is not unlikely that examination of them would prOve that the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions, during any given three years, exercised their supposed power of commuting sentences in an equal, perhaps a greater, num ber of cases. We commend Judge Ludlow for his earnest efforts to enforce the laws by rigorous punish ment of criminals, and we will always give him our hearty support in his endeavors to dispense justice and to put an end to the sentimental sympathy for criminals which exists in this community; but we insist that the responsi bility for the existing lawlessness should be placed where it belongs, upon the shoulders of an incompetent Democratic Mayor, who has removed the barrier that stood between the law-abiding and the lawless classes. THE PRIESTLY PROTESTANT. The text of Father Hyacinthe's protest against the (Ecumenical Council, published by us yesterday, relieves him entirely from the charges that it was made in the interest of Sensationalism, and that its author haS chosen this course as the readiest means of obtaining extended notoriety. No man who is not a bigot can read this eloquent document without a conviction that it is the sincere utterance of a truly good man, whose single desire is for the advancement of pure religion; and who is eon- Yinced that the promulgation-of the new dogmas of the Pope will 'hurt. the influence of his church and retard it in its Work of evitn-4 gelization. The Pope intends to try to induce his Council to declare as doctrines of the Bornish Church, first, the bodily assumption of ihe Virgin Mary; second; his own absolute} - independent infallibility: It is to these theories, that Father'llyacinthe objects as a sactilege;\ Otis perversion of the Word of God," as a' violation of the sense• of the liberal men irk*. `church, and as a step to "the divorce of . the Orwell from the _society of the , nineteenth century." He believes that educated men in 'the church will revolt against these extraordi nary doctrines, and that sceptics will be more incredulous than ever/of the truth of Chris tianity? when it is bi4d by the. thongs of these strange theories. - Tire Ityacinthes is .a .'liberal Catholic, and living in the 7ery centre, of the most rapid mo dern civilization, he perceives how necessary it is that the Christian church : in all its denomi nations should not take any steps back Ward 'nto the darknes, and cloud the .bright rays of • is gospel with 'fables and extravagant thebries, but diould rather strive. to advance with' the people, and adapt itself to the needs of their higher And . ever increasing , intelligence.. In„ this vieiw.lie is upheld by many of his Itomait brethren, ivd by nearly the whole of the Pro teitinfaiyhOn of the shnrch. But • it. is the I support of #l6\;fOrgker that will be most useful - _ ' (1 , . , 1 - - 111.1 " THE - DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY -OCTOBER 18g9 fo him,and Ate basit not only from many of his lirotheririests, from his Archbishop, front prelates in -other countries, 'and from a large body of 'intelligent Catholics everywhere. - HiS bold protest against the schemes of, the Pope I Nilli 4zte.eagerly4welcottiedin the Catholic world, and it may awake such a. mighty echo, that the Council will feel cot:ilk-fled to disap poblt the Pope; by refusing to incorporate bis theorieS:inio the Oreed of the Church. It will be ilia small triumph for Pere Hyacinthe if he should teach the'z&dots of hiachurch that the day has passed forever. when the intelligent members of his denomination can be made to accept strange doctrines as, of Divine authen ticity; because they lare promulgated by an (Ecumenical Council without regard to the plain teachings of revelation: THE. FLOWN% The damage done ~by the terrible freshets that have just occurred, •in the Schuylkill, the Lehigh, the Delaware and other rivers must amount to many millions of dollars. The suddenness and'the violence of the floods prevented any precautions against it, and ren dered vain nearly all efforts to save property. Bridges, railroad tracks and other structures thatwere cons ere. ou o e reach o any possible rise of the streams, were destroyed or damaged; showing that the .freshet must haVe 'been considerably higher than any former one. It is believed by intelligent observers'that as a country is populated and drained by the va rious processes - of improvement, such as': clear ing forests, making roads and removing de posits that check the surface drainage from rain storms; floods beconie more sudden and !violent. Their subsidenee, for like reasons, • becomes more rapid. 'Thia fact .is worthy the consideration of engineers and others who build bridges and construct railroads ; for these should be made considerably higher than the highest recorded watermark in the rivers and creeks. Twenty years hence, when the valley of the Schuylkill Will. probably have double its present population, the drainage will be much more rapid and easy thau it is now, and a rain fall no greater than the recent - o e will probably cause a more rapid and more destructive rise of the river. So it will not do, in repairing the recent damages, to take the height of the late floods as the greatest height the water can ever attain, and rebuild bridges and other structures only so as , to clear this height. Millions of property might , have es caped destruction after the late storm, if the builders had.kiiown that floods rise higher and more rapidly as the country.becomes improved. rthe aoplitstryTtire—misteprosenttlionTthe bravado of the Democratic press will fail to hide from lintelligerit citizens two important politiCal facts : first, that under Republican ad- Ministration-Jaw is reii3eCtOd and enforced, and life arid property are made secure; second, that public affairs are administered with °economy. In the whole history of this"city there never has been a's much lawlessness and crime as there is now. lSlayoiFojes administration has been marked by a 'series of the most atrocious mur ders and murderOus•. assaults that ever dis graced a civilized community ; and when police- Men have not been , tictors in these tragedies they have proved themSelves•entirely incapable o bringing the criminals to punishment. The contrast between Republican and Democratic management, of. the StatOgovernment is egtially strong. The Democracy prate a great deal of the extravagance, and the reckless financial management, of Republican officers, and yet, during eighteen • years of Democratic rule in this State, •in times of peace and prosperity; the debt ',was not reduced a dol-• tar. For nine years past Republicans have controlled the government, and during that period the State debt has been reduced to the extent of More than nineteen millions of dol lars. Nearly ^half of the time, too, the country was engaged in crushing a Democratic rebel- HOU, and the State was called upon constantly to make unusual expenditures in behalf of the cause. We need no stronger commentary than this upon the comparative excellence of the two parties. The figures and facts which sup port these assertions are worth columns of the baseless slanders, the virulent denunciations, the vulgar abuse which is heaped ppon the Re publican party by the Deinocratic press. Any many who will, may examine the record for his own satisfaction. IL is upon such groundS' as these that Republicans ask and demand, for the sake of the public welfare, 'to be continued. in power. All the ancient slanders which Were urged against General Geary 'in the last gubernato rial campaign are being uttered again by his adversaries. They were refuted then, and the people proved their estimation of the value of such statements by electing General Geary. There is no reason to believe that voters are more credulous, or that, they will he any more disheartened by prophecies of defeat now than they were then. The chances indeed are les sened in this campaign, for the Governor has proved hiMself to be a capable officer, and the severest scrutiny of his official conduct has failed to' show one fault which can be used as an argument against his re-election; H Be sides this, he has a weaker opponent than he had three years ago. HeiSter Clymer with all his rebel proclivities, has ability. Asa Packer is not known to possess any fitness for the office. Ills only claim to recognition is the possession of great wealth: For this, and this alone he was nominated by a party which is poverty stricken because of its long exclusion; from the public money bags, and which needs 'cash More than brains, • \ 1 lifrne . - THOM. - KL3 - , THE - LiATE - per., 1 - IP .rator at the Colton Dental Ameociationde now the n iti one In Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain. by resit nitrous oxide gas. Mice, No. 1027 litalullt treets. mhs-Iyrrn§' -'- jrIOLTON' DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI ) ginated the aneesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGIIING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting tOthlvithont pain. °dice, Eighth and Walnut street 4 . ap2Oly - DUSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND R.AILS, k all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60;000 foot thatoomenon boards. • Shelving, MADE and store•fitting material made a ape cleft*, • NICIIOLSON'S, otyl.-tfrP Seventh and Carpenter streets. NABEITRTON'S IMPROVED, vEN• tilatetwod eser-fittlng Dross flats (patented) in all the apprOvect fashions of the season. Chestnut stree next door to the Poet-Office. ooti-tirp -7--- • MONEY TO ,AITY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE CLOTHING. &e , at JONDS & 60.'0 . OLV-ESTABLLSHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaeklll bleeds, - Below -- Lombard. 040. N. Be—DIAMONDB, W.112011E8, JEWELB r t aIUNS •- ' *OR RALE AT ' XEJA&B.E.ABLY LOW BBIOES. m 724 MA CLOTHING. ‘-• ' . - , • FALL,. 'OVERCOATS ynolt $6:50 . 01A1F WAN AM AKER :'& B R - • . FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS«, EDWARD P. KELLY . 'i rA.i/ACOno So E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. CUTTERS. Edward P: Kelly / Johnplielly, Paul Andrlot. I I Vi f:TO Di *IIPM GOLDEN' EAGLE FURNACES AND • COKING RANGES 1 46 - 1,600 Gable feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 medium-sized Golden Eagle Furnaces at United States Naval Asylum, Philadelphia. PERFECT SUCCESS. It is three years since the above Furnaces were in vented and offered to the Public. The advantages they combine have given them a most signal success. Already is our city it has taken the lead, • AND TRE — DEM - ANDT — CAN — SCARCELY — BE --- SUPPLIED. • The community are assured that the essential features which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded popularity are not found in any other Furnaces now ex tant. , An examination is solicited. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. CHAS. WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET. sells to th !harp§ GAS FIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of COIL OIL LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, Camden New Jersey. COULTER, JONES '& CO. 702 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. sel3-3m rp PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut (Entrance on FOURTH Street.) • FRANCIS D. PAS'fORIUS, Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured for inventions in the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening. mb2U-s to tit tyro§ TORIT . CRIIMP,•BITILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics af every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. Te27-tt HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo•lyrp PHILADELPHIA. . P. & O. R. TAYLOR, . PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS 641 and 643 North Ninth street. 1869. -GETKi,B YOUR saob HAIR CUT AT Hair andWliiiikera Dyed. Saloon, by A i ry 25 cents. Rimini set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place. G. C. KOPP. GALVANIZED IRON SCUTTLES, though costing more at first, will be found, from their greaterdural/i lity, to be far cheaper than those el plain iron. Several sizes and kinds and other seasona. hie Hardware, formate by TRUMAN A: slum, No. 835 (*Night Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. LOUR, DEALERS' PINCERS, HAM and Cheese Teeters, Tinned Cheese-Knives, BOng- Drlvere,l3ox and Burrel-Scrapers, and a variety of other Store Tools. For. sale by TRUMAN. Si SHAW, No. am alight Thirty •flve) nirket etreet. below Ninth. ABOUT`A' DOZEN STYLES O Briers': andFCAL a Writing() of sires, may be found is rho stork ot TRUMAN & SHAW, N0.:835 (Elgbt, Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth.. FRESH ' CHARCOAL BISCUIT—A remedy,fer rn Dyspepsia, Heartba, uonattpation, Acidity, &c. Prepared - only bY, ? JAMES T. SHINN, Broad and Spruce strode. • . Iwo tfrp VE D I'N D ENGAGEMENT "Rings of solid 18 karat finBPGold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, ; FARB. & BROTHER, Makers, ate: ri;24-rn tf 82A Chestnut street below Fourth. i 2f . ...MARKET STREET.; 1 124: cpR, NE ~ 7 73 0 . RK1 Z 3101. WE 1,4 124 1117flietrit‘r':lett‘tol=nSect;nd. to 'Veoisers,l2•4 • Steanzbants,'Hotels aad Prtrate Families supplied at the shortest notice. .oc2-6trp§ 124 MARKET bTREEP. 124. TUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE.I,OOO e) cases 'of. Champagne, Sparkling Catawba and'Oall fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Bherry,_Jarnaioa Skid Banta cruklturrylino old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retails' ' P. J.' JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third. and Walnut streets, and 'above" Dadk grant del-tf IFiOR INVALIDS.--A, FINE MIIS - IC - AL -- Box; aa'ai companion for thank& chamber; the flneet asmoriment in the city, and a great variety of airs to ae• Met from: ' Imported direct by . PAM?, & BROTHER.. . . . . E 24 Mhl6tf rn AffißlCliid- WITH. INDELIBLE INK Stamlo,4 " b. c. „ , , M. A..TORIMY. 18 00 "ert 011ARLES GIBB NS :HAS REMOVED hie Law Office to • the North American news paper building, No. Mt South:THIRD street, second goer, front seta-26trp§ PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BANDAGE , INSTITUTE , 14 N. NINTH. • street, above Market. B. O. 133101111TT'8 Truss .p_mdtively cures . Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Betts, Stockings . Supporters; Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Nifiveneorlas e i'lle Bandages. .Ladies attended to by lire. 173-77ry .1.4:21-1 0 WEL L.,: F W:H..O:t tS At E -,AND ''- BitAl.L PAPER .HANGINGS, I , S. NV. eorner. Ninth Chestnut streets,. . ocia tn'th 2w 9p CLOTHING' Of all the Custom Departments of all the leading Clothing Houses in the United Slates _ gop ' or elsewhere, • the Custom Department ROCKHILL & WILSON, --On the-Seca of THE GREAT BROWN HALL, Noti. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, TAKES THE LEAD and CHALLENGES COMPETITION. Our stock of elegant piece goofis•Of FRENCH, , ENGLISH. AND AMERICAN' MANUFACTURE , Is altogether unsurpassed, and our . facilities for• cutting and making these superior ocsis in the finest style and at the lowest prices at which It is possible to afford them. With such cutters as ROCKHILL, PURNELL, . AYRES, , '. RAAB, LAUBSCH, SWEEN,Y, CLIFTON, and SETH THOMAS, we are ready to give the most unbounded• satisfaction in every respect to the great army of gentlemen who want our clothing. ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. PUBLIcATrows; --------- _ • • NEW BOOKS BY TIM. A.merica:n Sunday School Union. THE VOYAGE OF THE WHITE FALCON. By the anther of Cherry the Missionary &c. St) cents. il Full of interesting Incidents/m useful information. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; or, The Grateful Irish Boy. l&uo.. cloth. 40 cents. OILED FEATHER BOOKS, 3d Series. On ant Knowing when Onele Off,—Clpon "Crawling, Ketting Ones Self Alone.. Paper, Scents each. NORA'S LIFE AT DERNOLEOGH. By the author of Cherry the Missionary, &c. 60 cents. , Just published and for sale by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. ocs-in th ti6t THE FINE ARTS. ' • ' TUE FINE ARTS. ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY; &c. We have just received from Italy and France a collection of Italian Marble, Parlor, Garden and Monumental Statuary, Marble Garden Vases. Large Alabaster Urns on Columns. Bronze Groupes, Statues and Vases. Black Marble and Gilt Clocks. Candelabras, &c., &t. Which we are offering at the lowest importing rates. VITI BROS. - (Late Tito Iriti & Sons), • IMPORTERS, , • 149 South Front Street.. se29 30'oc 2 5-9trp JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Have now polsessin of the entire premises No. 810 Chestnut Street, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &0., ROGERS' GROUPS, :NEW CllllOlllOB,, ENGRAVINGS, All . latest , fmpoitatlons received since t elr disaitrons lire. _ _ , C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. The Galleries on the Second Floor will ho re-opened 'on October Sth,wjth a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS. t`LOOKING GLASSES On hand and made to order from our own designs. ' The largest and most complete stock in the city of ARTISTS' MATERIALS, *French, _English and German, New Engravings and Chromes. RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS , ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, &o. • Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or attended to. , - mylS-IY*4 ..%t4KNEASS'S NEW HARNESS St ore ; no better or cheaper goods In the city . ; expense h y removal ; prices lowered. 1120 Market street: Big orse In tho door. • bll"--15,4P intoJOSEPH FUSSELL, > MAITUF,AC hirer of tbo best_qualltv,of Si k, Alpaca and Ohm. ham umbrellas, Nos. 2 and A North Fourth street • pe4l2lprpi PHILADELPHIA. PICKLES. English and American. Prepared in the best Cider and;:Wine` Vinegar. TETOHELL lIETOHEItt N0.1204' CHESTNUT STREET:- ip2l7rP K.UPFERBERG'S • IMPERIAL., One of the finest Wines ever used in this country, and among the most popular known, in Russia. 'Received direct tbrougb the Agency, and for sale at the Agents' prices by SIMON COLTON & CLARK. S. W.' corner Broad and Walnut. -CLOVER-110-liR DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. j. 26 rptf T. KINGSFORD & SON'S. ries established *greater celebrity than has ever been. obtained by any other Starch. Their works are the largest of the kind in the world, the production being 20 tons of Starch each day. The great desideratum In Starch, and t hat which is ex ceedingly difficult to secure, is uniformly good quality. Their Starch is perfectly pure,having the natural color, and not the chalk-white produced by artificial process. None below the standard is ever allowed to go out of the factories, and not a box has ever been returned as de•' fective. It will keep perfectly sweet in airy climate. KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH Is the most delicious of all preparations for Puddings, Blanc Mange, Cake, &o. se2.ltu tL s 12tr .• JONES & TEMPLE Having removed from No. 29 South• Ninth Word to Would respectfully call your attention to their new location, where they are just opening a NEW STOCK of Gents' Dress Silk and Felt Hats, Including all the LATEST LONDON and NDW YORK STYLES, together with a general aeffortinent of Goode pertaining to the trade. ti Your patronage and influence are solicited. DAVID P. JONES. WM. TEMPLE. ocl.ttriA • POINT BREEZE Tuesday, October sth. • STAKE, $5OO. Mile heats, three in fire, to harness, catch weight OWNER natiies b. c. SHOEMAKER, colt. OWNER names b. g. OVERHOLT. Omnibuses leaVe Library street at 2% o'clock Admission, One Dollar. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse• windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON - and WIRE RAILINGS. for balconies, officei* cemetery and 'garden fences. • . • ; Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and. Carpenters. All orders lulled with promptness and work. guaranteed.. 030 to th ani THOROUGHLY COMPETENT' A Teacher of Instrumental and Vocal Made (a Pupil_ of . the lute Perelli), le desirous t 6 eccuro a few morn pupils. For particulars. inquire at 1124. Wallace: s root. • • oc2-rp 3V• IVEAGAZIbi DES MODES. • jj'a' 3014 WALNUT STREET ' MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suits, Bilks L t Dress Goods, Lace Ladies' Underclothing and Ladies' Furs. Dresses sonde to measure in Twenty-four Hours. READ READ I READI Dit -41/portant to Ladies I Ease, Economy, Dura bility and IStyle I If you-want oboes with all the above qualities for Ladies Misses, Children and Youths, you can obtain them pi Win fO, 49, X 4 S. 440Y0Att4 ptrint, al*-tf GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. PICKLES- PICKLES. CHAMPAGNE. - vviirrE IN GLASS CASES. PURE OSWEGO STARCH I EMeVALS. REMOVAL. 929 CHESTNUT STREET, THE ,TURT. PARK. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. WIRE WORK. ROBERT WOOD it 00., 1188 Ridge Avenue, Man. 'WANTS. MIZO SECON EDITION FROM N W yonict Executive Session Of the (4olit Exchange T E• , S 0 The Effects. In :Different' I:acanthi' TO-DAY'S CABLE Q COT ATIO NS' CsANAD lAN' AFFAIRS, EXecatlve Session of the Gold Exchange. Deepatch to the Phila. EVenkut Bulletin.] NEW YORK, Oct. 5,---The Gold Exchange net in executive session 'this morning. The Comniittee 'on Clearing have reported the details ofa plan for organizing a, clearing department, under the sole control and man agement of the Exchange; said department to be simply clerical in its duties and subject certain rules and regulations prescribed. The report was made the special order for Wednes day afternoon. e Effects et_ttle SWIM- Tito r New York, October lith.---The freshet here. is unprecedented, and much prop erty has been destroyed. Three persons were, drowned.. CONCORD, New Hampshire, October Gth.— Telegraphic communication with the North is cut off, and the river is still rising fast. Much daniage has been done here. ` BETHLEHEM, Oet. s.—The rain-storm which commenced here on Saturday afternoon, seems to have extended in all directions and 'vas particularly heavy and violent in the Le high Valley, •At two o'clock yesterday after noon' the flood had attained its highest point, being, twenty feet above low water mark, and 'within fifteen inches of the high water mark of 1130/" That portion of Bethle hem between the Lehigh river and Monocacy creek is under water. The Penn.sylvania House and Fences Hotel are very much damaged. The bridges at this point have sustained but little damage.' An immense amount of, valuable luta- , ber was swept, away from. here. The water is into. the Bethlehem Iron Works. it ran into the furnaces at Allentown at noon. The, Crane Iron Works at Catasauqua are inun dated, and the loss is very great. Weiss port is completey inundated. The •• beautiful, iron bndge - opposite the Mansion House at Mauch Chunk was swept down the stream. At nine A. M. thirty seven barges went over the dam at that point and all are a complete wreck. Broadway there its entirely under water, and several• houses were washed into the stream. • The booms at White Haven were all washed away, and great rafts of timber are floating down. The loss to lumbermen at White Haven is very heavy.' The Lehigh Valley Railroad at Catasauqua is washed away. The Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad alp tains the heaviest damages, the track being was ed awararmanywilats - between — Whi Haven and Bethlehem. The canal is washed away east of the town and the loss is great. Telegraphic, communication is all destroyed north 01 Catasauqua. SAHATOGA, Oct. L.—The flood damaged or destroyed all the bridges hereabout, and rail road travel is seriously impeded. A boy was drowned at Ballston. - - PEEKSKILL, 0ct..5,---The running of trains on the Newburg and New York Short Cut Railway , is suspended. The road is badly washed, and gangs of men are at work repair ing it. By the Atlantic Cable. HAVE, Oct. s.—Cotton opens a shade firmer for both on the spot and afloat; fres ordinaire on the spot 1411410 w, Middlings afloat, 138 f. PAnts, Oct. s.—The Bourse opens steady. Rentes, 711.35 c. Canadian Altai rs . I SIONTIIEAL, Oct. G.—A great independence meeting was held at Waterloo. on Saturday, 'presided over by Mr. Farmlee. . The Hon. Messrs. John Young and L.S.Huntington and Mr. Lafaumme spoke in. favor of independ ence, and B. Chamberlain and J. B. - Lacy against it.- . • At a special meeting of the City Council on Saturday it was decided that the Corporation should welcome Prince Arthur with an ad dress, on his arrival on Friday next. Arches will be.erected on Notre Dame.street, at the Place d'Arnics, and in Rodagone street. A farewell dinner is to be given to Mr. Pro- ' vencher, late ,editor of the Minerre, .on the Wednesday prior to his departure for the Northwest. He has been appointed to a prominent position in the new government which is to be organized for that territory. The Hon. John Rose left for England on Saturday. The regiment at Qiiebec is ordered to em bark' on board H.M. S. Peinalcyu for the East Indies, and the 29th regiment and Royal En gineers on board the Tamar, upon her arrival here, which is expected daily. TORONTO, Oct.. 6th.—Prince Arthur, accom panied by His Excellency and Lady Young, visited the University of Torbnto, the Normal School, Upper Canada College and Osgood Hall, this morning, and at each of these edu cational 'establishments addresses were de livered and the citizens presented. Yesterday, for the.tlrst time, the Prince wit nessed the game of La Crosse, between Six Nation Indians.and the Ontario Club. To-night be will attend the citizens' ball at the Union Hall. The city its tilled with strangers, and the en thusiasm of the people is unabated. The Prince is greeted with cheers wherever he goes. OTTAWA. OCt. s.—Application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its next session,, to incorporate a company for the perpose of building a tunnel under the Detroit river, to connect the Great Western Railway with • the Michigan Central Railroad, and to secure to other railroads terminating either in Hudson or Detroit the use of • the same on fair terms. Power will also be asked to work the same by steam or horse power for local passengers• and freight traffic between Detroit and Windsor. Movements of Steamers. ISpeclal Despatch to the Dhlla. Evening Bulletin.] .NEw Yonx, Oct. s.—The steamer West phalia, for blarnbtwg, sailed to-day, with $300,000. The City of New York, for Liver pool, takes nothing. Personixl—Men Shot—Destructive Fire. • OMAHA, Oct. 4.—Gen. George H. Thomas awl party arrived here from the West to-day, and left for Chicago by way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. Governor Blaisdell, of Nevada ; General Frisbie, of the S. army, and General Vallejo,of California, arrived yesterday. A man named. Davis was shot this afternoon, by one Major Bodit, the father of a little girl - aged six years, whom, it, is said; Davis, tried to rape. ' The car shopS of the Union Pacific Railroad Company were consumed by fire this after noon. The fire is still raging and the loss will be very great. Robbery at Readlutr. READING, Oct. s.—The jewelry store, of, 0. D. Buck was entered during last night and robbed of over WO worth of goods. The burglary is supposed to have been induced by the absence of gas light in consequence Of the damage to the city gas.works, by the fr •het. Sentence Commuted-:.ArttllerY prtlll. BosTON, 'Oct. s.—Groyernor Clatlin has com runted.ithe death sentence of Nancy it. Madow, convicted for - the 'murder of Obediali JOllOB, her. son-in-law, to life imprisonment in. Nor- folk county. House of Correction. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery yes terday:proceeded to POrtbknd on their annual excursion. d date of Titterinomeiter This Day at the nutietio Office. 20 A.M. .. .. —CO dee. WindAl 61 deg. 2P. hi 62 deg. Weather clonr l ,i orthwoot. 01124Affil pi AL JAIVIVCCiItiIttiIiCIA.L Phll4443elphia Stoe _ ,-1111.6 T • IEOO (MI 60 now. Its lllo%i 1000 . do . bb 1604' • do"'' ; 10041 16 0 0 City 66 old Gas 07t; 4600 tenn dsliVnr In cp 'loth itch Penn 66 2 sera 106% 1600 do • , • , kn. 4600 do b N Penn 6s 1600 bb 88 AS WO Lehigh OsOld Ln c 92 b oh Aed orldusie 100% 1 6 sh Cam o Am 120% 3766 do. Its 120% ost d o , scrip Its 65 66%1 . . . BETWEIL 900 CILY,AIs new Its 1001 200 . Ito Its • • POl4l PO City as Old c 97,41 bo eh Insn Co of NA 1934 12sh Elmira R Pf • 893'0. SECOND * OOO Bead Dobou Oda 85 2 eh 'Penn It . 23eh do ba) 54 4 4 411 Lidslitivetk 2 4 3 eh,l Ceti RiV sswn 48 Philadelphia TVEIIDAY, Oct..o.—Notwitpstanding the comparative ease of our local money market during .the passe few days, the weekly statement of our . banks is unfavorable to returning ease, for the present at least. The deposits Show a falling off of $817,801. and loans $25,392. specie there is an increase of $8,245, which is the only ;symptom of improvement perceptible. The indications flt present are that the balance of the season will be !marked bye close money market. The rates current today aro 7 per cent. for call loans on Government collateral'', and 10ax12 per cent. on mixed Securities. Discounts are easy at about 10 per cent.: for • ee-7-signatures, but—there is verb--little-doing • rates being , considered unsatisfactory to borrowers in good odor. Gold opened weak this mifriiitig at 128 1 / s , but advanced steadily to 130%,clesing - at noon at 130.4‘. B. securities were quiet and weak, showing a,mit eerie! decline. ' The better clams of inveetment bonds was more sought after. City loans Bold freely at 100:V003i for the new, end at 073 i, for the old issues. State loans also sold more freely. • • • • Railroad shares were in good demand and generally firmer, Reading 'Railroad fluctuated between 47.69 and 47.61, closing' at 47.75. Penneylvania Railroad sold freely at 66,4666 X—the • latter an advance of ; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 120%; Philadelphia and' Erie Rail rood at 26%; Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad at Ri ; Ibirthern Central .Railroad at 48, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 64.11—a decline. The great freshet has had a depressing effect on Canal stocks, and Schuylkill Navigation has sunk ahnost out of sight. Lehigh Navigation sold largely at decline. " In Bank, Coal and Passenger Itailroad 'Maros the dales were unimportant, and prices are unchanged. The Directors of the Franklin Fire Insurance Com pauy have declared a semi-annual dividend of ii per cent., an extra dividend of 10 per cent.. and a special dividend of 2 per cent. klessre. Dellaven & Brother; No. 40 South Third Street, make the following quotations of the rates, of ex change to day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1891. 11634,a11.514; do. do. 1&52, 116a119; do. do. 1864, 1161:4all0; do. do. lb&S. 11131ialLe: do. do. 1.866. new. 1161,1:4117; do. do. new. 166/, 117a117q: do. MM. new, 117a117%": do. do., tires. 10-400 1054a10:9X; do. d 0.210 year 6per cent. currency, 101nalOfk: Due comp. notes, 193-4: Gold. 13451311.4; Silver. 12M128. Philadelphia Produce 2fai*et. Tu T srott, Oct. SOM.—There is more Cloverseed offer- ing, and prices have declined 2.5 c. per bushel. Small sales at e 7 2567 to. Timothy continues to range from 84 25 to 4 6234. Small sales of Flainvd at 82 66. - • There is very little movement to record in the Bread stuff market, and the demand for Flour, both for ship- ment and home consumption is limited at yesterday's figures,. Sales of 2.000 barrels Langley's Rural and MO barrels Indiana on secret tones, and about 10) barrels 'were taken by the trade at 8646 25 per barrel for Es ; a Pillow grade good PeausylvamW Es tra Penally '4 117a7 6231 for spring Wheat do, do. ; 87a7 76 for Indiana and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures for fancy brands. including one lot on secret terms. Bye Fleur is selling at 86 25a6 3734. In Corn Meal no sales.: The Wheat market la dull at the late decline, with 'sales - of "co bushelsgood and prime Red at 81 42a1 41 per bushel, and 5,050 bushehi do. on secret terms. •2,06,1 bushels Pennsylvania Ity e sold on secret terms. Corn Is unsettled and declining. 1,400 bushels Yellow sold at 81 Oral 10. and some eaters mizol .at 81. Oats are steady at CAla63c per bushel. INWldsky is unchanged ; Sales:of 56 bbls . Western, iron- Vound second-hand packages. at 81 23. The New York Money Market. IFrora the New York Herald of to-day.) Idoxviv. Oct. 4.—The week opened without excite ment on the street. No more failures were reported to- ' day. although there was considerable buying and selling under the rule for the account of firms whose suspen flol.l has been already announced. The stock market was In the main strong, but dull. The Vanderbilt stocks were weak and went off about two per cent., recovering partially towards the close of the day. The gigue are that the cliques are again forming among themselves after the rereut shipwreck of everything like a speculative combi ilation, The until ide public are still afraid to enterthe mar ket. or too poor to d• so. and hence the prevailing dull ness. In the afternoon Lake Shore took an upward turn to b&& on the announcement that the directors had se lected George B. Ely for Treasurer lu place of Legraud Lockwood. 51r. Ely was ftyrmerly Treasurer of the Cleve elitabula and Paynesvllle Railway, t !tendons of the Lake Shore consolidated lines. ,This buoyancy was followed by a reaction, when it was stated that the loves ligation, of the treasurership Allowed an indebtedness to tie, company frotallr.Lockwood of nearly two millions of dollars, which amount would be reduced. it was thought, by drawbacks and by 31r. Lockwood 's ability to pay fifty cents on the dollar to six or seven thousand dollars. The election of Mr. Ely instead of Mr. Thinker gives color to a report Cita Jay Gould and Daniel Drew have united to render assistance to Lockwood & for the purpose of putting them operation again. Co. ihis will explain the sudden change of front on the part of the Vanderbilt party last week. The Itrie party seem determined on getting the Lake Shore Road in fur therance of their plan of a through route to Chicago. Benet. their :MX lety to prevent the eventual winding up of Lockwood & Co , which would throw the stock Into the Commodere4 hands. On the other bawl the direct ors of the Lake Shore who assembled. to -day are very conservative their policy., and while ambi tions of a through line are apprehensive of ill manila should they affiliate too closely with the Erie party.. So stands the matter fur the present. The stock market was halve in its, tendency. but was sus tained by the easy condition of the the money market, where the rate on call was seven per cent. on thiscella -11,,,11P collateral., np to within a few minutes of three o'clock. when there was a pressure to• lend at six per cent. The goveriamet market was subjected to thede pressing influence of large sales by the foreign bankers, and prices on the leading issues fell off about three-quar ters per cent. • The dealings in, gold were on a dimished scale and the price underwent tt decline to 12835, under the absence of nay snebulative feeling for a rise us well as the expected arrivals of specie from abroad, nue installment to the extent of 81.170,000 coming by the City of Brooklyn to day. The Gold Exchange Bank case will be heard to morrow. •A n injunction similar to that served 'upon the Stock Exchange was served-an the Gold Exchange to day, forbidding the buying or selling of gold under the rule. Loans et cash gold were made at 7 to G per cent. for carrying- with a lute and exceptional transaction at flat' for borrowing. In foreign exchange there was considerable activity, under steady purchases facto the importing merchants and the foreign bankers. It scents that the decline in gold allowed the latter a very profitable margin on the reimportation of our Government securities, and hence the treble transaction of buying the bonds abroad, sell ing them here and buying exchange. The New York Stock Market. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.( New YORK, Oct. 6.—Stocks steady. Money easy at 6a7 ppercent. Gold .12814. 5-205,1862, coupons ' 118 ; do. 1864. do., 1183'; do. 1865, ti0.,118% : do. do. new. 116%; do. GM, 117; do. , lab, 117; 1040 s, 1035 i; Virginia 6's, new, 6214 ; blissoun 6'B, 86% . ; Canton Company. 51%; Cumberland, preferred, 26; New York Central. 1785.; Erie, Si; Read ing,. 95%; Hudson River, lati,l• Michigan Central, 120: Michigan 80uth,1rn.663• Contral.l33: Cleveland and Pittsburgh,•9l%; Jhicago and Rock Island. tot; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 185; Western Union Telegraph Company, 36. Markets; by Telegraph. rSpectal Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin • I Nt w YORK, Oct. 5, 125: liM.—Cotton,-Tho market this morning firm and fair in denia - nd. Sales of, about 800 bales. We quote as follows : Middling 'Uplands, 279ic.; Middling Orleans. 28c. 1 lour, &c.—Receipts,. 18,000 barrels. Tho market for Western and State b Muria steadier, with a prospect of advancing 6aloc. The, salea are about 8 000 barrels, including Superfine State at".s 5 55a5 85 ; Extra State at e 5 6046 15; Low grades Western Extra, es 8046 15 ; Souther] Flour is in fair demand, but unchanged. California Flour is quiet; good scarce, common -plenty. Bye Flour dull and beery: - - ..• - . G rain .—Wheat—Beceipts,l4B,ooo bushels. Th e market'. for Winter is firm and in fair demand. Tho sales are 20,000 bushels at $1 'gal 45; Spring dull and nominal. Corn—Receipts, 115,000 bushels. The market is firm and active. Sales of 40,000 bushels Tow Western at 93c.a • $1 03 afloat. Oats—Receipts. 91,000 bushels. The market . ' is dull and heavy ; sales at 61a9234. • • Provisions—The receipts of Porkure 400 barrels. The market/is quiet ; wholesale, nominal at 83125 for retail, $31a31 50 for- mow. Western -Mess... Lard--Receipts. packages._ The market is firmer. We quote fair to prime steam at .18a18,14 cents. • - ' • - • WldslsY , -,Receipta,l,ooo bbls.- The Illiarket is lower and • dull: 'We quote Western free at 8118. • Groceries generally dull and price@ nominal. ,Prrrenuttott, October s.—Petroleum quiet. v r vCrude Sales of 1,000 barrels spot at 14.74, but at the close it was o ff ere at 14% cents Betined—Sales of .1,000 'barrels October 32.1;', cents : 2,500' bfirlula November tit32l.f, cents ; '6OO barrels spot P. L. to W. at 8136 cents. Receipts, 1,900 barrels. Shippell by A. V. and P. R. B. oil line, 1,141 bbls. w. 'Correspondence of the flasticlated Press.l' NEW TOPA, October s.—Cotton quiet but firm. Sales of LOO bales at 28c. Flour heavy ; sales_of 6,500 barrels State at $5 4,5a6 20; Oldo at $5 9546 50 ; Western, $6 50 56 66. • Wheat (Inlet ; sales of MOM bush. Winter Bed at $ll 43. Corn steady ; sales. of 84,000 bushels mixed Western at 98e.a$1 01. Oats dull ; sales of 24,000 toishelli, at unchninged.prices. Beef quiet. Pork dull ; now muse: $3l 25. Lard dull ; steam, 17%1118. Whislcy 'heavy at el 20. BALTIMORE, • October sth Cotton firmer at .27Ria2714'.• cents. Flour dull and weak ; Howard Street Superfine 86 a 6 26 , 4n; Extra, $6 2.5a7 do. , Family, $7 5011'.• ; City Superfine,' $OllB LO ; do. Extra, e 6 2.5 a 7 LO; do. Manny, .$7.76x10 ; :Western Superfine, $5 75 at; 26 ; .do.. Extra; s6a6 75 ; do. Faintly, $71 , 7 Wheat steady;• good to choice Et:ft: . 18140x1 46. • 4orn (lull ; White, $lO,l 13 ; Yellow nominal, at Val 10 ; Westerni 00eii$1. Oats dull at 58a60 cents. RY(3. I 10 0 2 20. mess Pork quiet at $33. Bacon firth; rib sides, 2038 coifs; clear tildes, 21 coats; shoulders, • 1754x1 738 cents, llama, 24a25 cents. Lard quiet at 19a1916 cents. Whisky sills freely at $1 22. THE DAH Exctbsslir,e Elatesi. 100 eh Leh Nav Bth 630 8434 114 Nib do Its . - 3435. 200513. ,'do',llW 85 11X) oh do e• " .34 ro eh Cep R'AV'l.)5 100811 Phil&grie It • " 24t4 400 ob. do 'lts " 45 sh Oil Creek River • • • 8 eh Penult 56% . 100 eh' to 1,30 55) Ir 100 eh . 58% 100 eh ltetiding ' e 0 . 47g, 500 eh 474 7 eh' Leh , Yal R • 541 s Itiahlteatonvillo It 12 1 . 100 eh Oilpreek do Apo River blO 343' 200 ob Leh Nov titk 335 'Heti Peun . 100 oh Reading b3O 4 1 391 , 100 oh do Ll 5 'RN 1200 Reading R. Ito 47:111 200 oh do ' Ito • -- none, Market. YI~T-N`BYI►IPI .ITIRD-'.(7tniTiog: 2:l[s:, ' o?Clockk. FROMvf . A.swNarroli• TENNESSEE' SENATORSHIP . A. J., HAS THi . 1616 E. TRACK Senator Brownlow,at the, Doint of Death THE CASE OF Tag. HORNET „ . Tennessee 'Affairs. ' * [Special Despatch to the Phila. 'Sweatt:lg Balletlaa WASHINGTON, Oct. s,—Private despatches received this morning from Tennessee state tbat•Johnson's election to the Senate is almost certain, and that the friends of Etheridge have about given up the contest. The same des patches also say that 13enator Erowialow is very ill, and apparently„sinking slowly, and that his death may be lookedfor at any mo ment. The Case of the Hornet. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Oct. G.—No decision has been made as to the ills osition of the Cuban pri- matter , will come up in the Cab-. inet meeting this , aftetnoon, when, there is good authority, for say ing, the whole question of the responsibility of the United States in allowing her citizens to engage in warfare agaitist Spain, under thp Cuban flag, on the high seas, will be fully dia., cussed, and some policy to be pursued proba % Sly agreed upon. There is a diversity of °pin-, lon here as, to whether _onv.„,qovernment ean lawfully detain the privateer Hornet; and a strong pressure has been brought to, bear upon the' Administration to ~ Ikave' an or= der issued to the authorities at Wilmington, to supply her with enough coal to last twenty-, four hours ; then to allow het to go to sea. From: 114 - Lisliingtom. WASHINGTONi OCt. u.-NO Judges in-ad dition to Chase; ClitlOrd i Davis and Swa3rne appeared to-day. There still being , no quorum—one more judge being requisite to make a quorum—the Supreme Court ad journed until to-morrow,. large number of Oistinguished lawyers Were .present Court room to-day. Secretary Boutwell having been prevented. yesterday by the storm from reaching . Phila delphia:has telegraphed: his political -friends there, in response to their invitation, that •he will address them on Saturday night if desiied. being unable to leave. Washington before that time. From Nan FranClKco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—Mr. Charles De, long, Minister to Japan : Mr. Sheppard, 11. S. uopsul at Yeddo, and several consuls of the "United States, of great Britain and of Bel gium, in China and Japan, took parture on the steamer China to-day:, - Mr. Chatles Walcotßrooks,. the Japanese Consul at this city, entertained the uewly-appelitted —ll-inister-to-Chima at Tilinner,at_whi(ib a l'lrg number of prominent citizens of the Pacific coast were present.'. . • The steamer China carried $337000 in trea sure., of 'which, $3(19,000 9,0p0 is for Doug . Kong ; also 850 . passengers, of whota ROO were' Chi nese. and a large delegation of missionaries. ' Flour 54 25a5 50. Wheat inactive at $1 50a 1 55, extreme figures.. Legal tenders .761. Arrived—Shins Lucerne and Zouave, from New Castle, N. - 5..W.; and Sarah 'and Maria, from kiting Kolig. The Stock and Gold Markets. f Special Deeliateh to the Phila. Everitt= Bulletin.] . NEw Yonx, Oct. L.—The stoek market was strong thisa morning, without any especial feature. The gold market shows considerable strength to-day, and the old activity in the board is re viving. The, price, advanced t 0,1301. • The Storm--:Haile Delayed. [Fpecial Despatch to the Dhilade. Evening Dtilletin.l NEW YORK, Oct: s.—The heavy storm East ve.sterday destroyed a.. number of railroad 'bridges and prostrated.. telegraph lines. ; The mail from Boston will, not arrive until six • o'clock this evening. The Sterni South. ESincial FhilaiEveninz.Bnlletin.l _ .. ... . WASHINGTON, Oct. 5: T he heavy storm on Sunday has ,eaused an almOSt total suspension of the mails. The north and west mails which left :New York and Philadelphia yester day, had not arrived at 12 o'clock to-day. The mails which left Cincinnati and Chicago last Saturday camaln this morning. - Hopeless Illp.es.s.ofAxnal!lkiggall, (Special DebDate(' to tlia'Ailadi.Everitcuißalletln.] - WasniiioroN,Oct. s.—The recovery of Hon. Amos Kendall, who has been ill for several weeks, is pronounced impossible by the attend ing physician; All hopes have been given up. Mercantile Failure. I Special Despatch to the ,Phila. Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, 0ct..5.—;-The failure is reported of Koopsattler & Co., merebants, engaged in bilsiness as a Brennen., and Hamburg export and import house. Teir liabilities are not known. . POLITICAL. • Horace Greeley Don't Want office. The N. Y. Tribune this morning contains the following : The editor of the Tribune has endured in perfect silence the newspaper, diseussion of his fitness to be chosen a Senator of the United States from the State of Virginia, No. Indian a the stake ever underwent torture with more unflinching calmness. Not even speculations 'as to his motives for seeking such, a position, ,and thepropriety -or impropriety of his doing so, could extort a word from his lips.. But be. has recently received porSonal adtdees which assure him that the movement to elect him as aforesaid, Whether formidable or not, is thor oughly earnest, and impelled. by.; motives 'which he limit respect, and a . Confidence which he grateffilly reciprocates • and, as the Legislature of Virginia meets to-day, he feels bound, in candor to state that he could not. accept the . exalted, trifst ,in unditiou, ;even though - itwere unarnitionSly tendered: His' friends will understand that his decision is irrevocable., And now; if the gentlemen of:114 press will :forbear to name him as a candidate for office for a few months or years—the longer time dietter—he> will be obliged to them for the ,courtesy,,andmrill'Cndeavor toireciProcnte the , favor. • ,c r 4, •• 1869 u.M. RV.^ NB, Esq.--('resident of the Cintvention that tiontinated TV. IV. B UVNELL; 111.D.,f0r Se feet Council ger, when yoif.wore a; candidate for ,nomina-, tion for Common Council and Dr:• Wi ••ptiliNEbr , wee yoUr competitor,,,yeu states. tO - scOrea; of, citizens' that Unless he .withdrovi from tile' the' cal - woos you would publish aftidatiits to prove' that," so intones was his spat pathy with the • Rebellion, 'that an hearing of a rebel victor.) , he. publicly, toasted , the, rebei General , Swami?: Jackson',"' WOre your statemonts'true ? If so, where are' tho affiavits ? • ' ^ A VOTER. ; ocs Ara_ ' ' (07 Hdqrs. Republitan Invincibles; FIFTH Al4b ,PItHiIiTLY STREETS, ' ' October 6,1869 . , • . . ORDBII t NO: : • - • Members will' Amami& . at DOnot, Ninth and Gra latreeta, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ,October 6,18 w, • to proceed to NORRISTOWN, 'Oars leave at 7 o'Oloek P. H., sharp. IL Faro for the round trip, 50 comp, Tjokets to Do had at 04 Hall on Wednesday. By order of GEORGE. TRUMAN; JR., Chief Marehal, JOREPII McOmumoxi • Arijilettipt CALM+ B. BI DER, c.15-2trO. , ' 01 . 0)P.A.TVESIYikir,?:()M0)3..ER',_4'. - ,,,! . 18f 9! 1,r.- ROUITWEiI)fTI . OL B. TELEGRAPH. -;!:.;:' • . , - 4 :,.: -... "VV:67 4 1 7- 0704: VVrianPPS AS:': 10,11031( Diosgy, 'mARK.Eir old'', Very Active and Nictitating. I mproved Tone in GoveOlments ' EFlrtecia l -Deoratch to the Phlli:Brenta* Bonotin3 NEW Tom:, Oct 5.-'--The money_ market re Mains very 'easy at 7 per cent.on'call, es pecially to government dealers. Foreign ex change shows a further , improvement.. The leading bankers asked 100; f0r,60-day sterling bills, and 9.; for sight. There is a large amount Of borrowed bills to, be settled between now and November let, which assists, the upward course of the market. The Gold market was more active to-day Jun:tier some time past. Prices opened at 128 i, steadily advanced to 130 i, :-afterwards reached to and recovered, to 130 i. The rise, to-day, was owing to the advance in ex ebange,and the disposition among some of the bears" to cover their short contracts. ' Loanit were made at 7, 5 and 6 per cent for r4ingl-4-thtt-for-borrewirt ; The 'Assistant Treasurer td-day received proposals for the sale of a million in Treasury golds.! The bids aggregated 55,730,000, and this large( . amount caused some surprise on. the Street"; The bids range from 125 to 160. The Government bond market was heavy and Ipiver at the opening but afterw,ards im proved, in sympathy vnth the rise in gold. southern state securities were gradually firnier this morning. The Lake Shore direc tors have not yet appointed a treastirer place of Wm. Lockwood. , A committee of the directors is now investigating . the finances .of the read, and will report some time during the day to the meeting of the directors. , Nothing definite is known on the street in ,regard to, the actual state of the •Company's finances, and in fact the. directors themselves Seem to be as ignorant as the public. I The Stock market was firmer to-day; with a general improvement in prices and ate in-t creased business.' The 'interest centered Chiefly in the Western shares, and among these Lake Shore and Northwest were ";the features—more especially the former. The present upward movement' in these stocks is' Denerally traced to the manipulations of aniel Drew, who, it is understood, bus paid another flying visit to Wall street for a short • bull campaign on the Stock Exchange. Drew has the reputation of buying freely of these stocks at the late decline, and is now bulling the market, especially by selling parts close to the market puce. There was a- considerable "short" interest Made on the late heavy fall in values and the purchases of the "bears" also stimulated the rise to-day. LATER CABLE NEW'S easnr Disbursements for Se By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, October 5,1 P. M.—U. S. five-twenties quiet put steady at 804 for 1862'5. . • LIVERPOOL. 0ct..5, 1 P. M.--Oalifornia Wheat Ids. 711. a 10s. &I. ; lied Western, 9s. 4d. t LONDON, October. .s.—The baique Jacob" Hatfield, from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, was abandoned at sea. 14 o date. No lives were loet. The Susan Smart, of Boston, was - recently capsized at B‘..a during. a gale, and only four of Ithe crew were saved, who were landed at LiverpoOl 'to-day. LONDON, Oct. s.—Letters from Berlin, published in vat 'rious journals of this city to-day, predict that the speech ;of Ring William, at the opening of the North German ;Parliament, will be decidedly pacific in tone. ' MADRID. Oct s..—Martial law has been declared in An :dalusia and Catalonia.__ • LONDON, Oct. 5. 4 P. 101.--American securities firm; Five-twenties, of 1862, 8434 ; 1866'8, old. 83::;; ; 1867'0, Stocks firm. From 'Washington. WesoncoTorir,Oct. b.--Supervisor Freshers', of Vir ginid, has received and forwarded to the. Revenue De partmmit reports from one of the 13(0%19 of the Fifth cavidryi Captain Burns,Piloted by Collector Wilcox, to the effect that they have seized forty stills and about one thousand gallods of spirits, and arrested thirty-lire men found otierating the stills. The disbursements from the Treasuiy Department during the month of September were as follows Civil and miscellaneous_ 8 .5 1 037 7 2 - 5 Q War Department 4.361,159 Nary Department 2..33,671 Indians and Pensions.-- • 1,218477 Total " ~..... ........ Thealiove does not include Avarrante 'for the redcunp- Gm or payment of interest upon the public debt. A telegram received hist night by Commissioner De lano from Supervisor Totten announces that the parties who recently made a deadly assault on Internal ite venue Detective Brooks had been arrested, and Would have en investigation to-day. A report front the Sixth 'Tennessee District announces the mysterious disapPearance of Collector Erasmus T. McGee. , Fears are entertained that he has been asses- The following appointments were made to-day ; Gus tave Jarecke, of - Pennsylvania, Consul at Augsburg; Francis Lemon; of the District of Columbia. Marshal of the Consular Court nt Hankow, China ; ClariMunda Martins, of Porto Freya, Santiago, Consul at Santiago, Cape Verde Island. Burning of V. P. R._ R. Car Works, at Omaha. CHICAGO, 'Oct. 5.—A special from Omaha gays that at about seven o'clock lust evening the Union Pacific Rail road carpenter-Shop and car-shop—the latter a fine brick structure—were burn. d to the ground.. Loss about 630,000. Idany of the workmen lost valuable tools. CURTtIN MATERIALS. I. E. WALRAVEN, / MASONIC HALL, No. 719 .CHESTNIIT STREET, Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con sisting in:part of CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton, embracing inany novelties, LACE CURTAINS, ofPariiian,St. Gallen and Nottingham make. CORN AND DECORATIONS . • • • • of new and original designs. WINDOW Slf AIIOS by the thousand or single one at manufao. Aurora' prices. Mosquito Canopies, Closing out at reduced prices. i~'ININCIAL. - Tho COUpone or the 17.11EiT 'MORTGAGE BONO ofthe Wilmington and, Reading Railroad Co',. maturing October'l, will betreant taxes, oil in:d affier that data, at the Baniting,Houeo of TiVßD i etreet, • S l ot it i tg andVll•ietsurOr. set 9 /m§ TAMES _S, NEWBOLD & SON, BILL 13ROXREB AND _ ENE L+I'INANOIAL AGENr, Ne 2l / 1 11 1 8 P 124 SOU= 07400 ND OT ELT '3l'oo 0'01661c: tember FIF-Tl.V . .!'';, ,, Fd OVTON''.• 4:QP, 111111EMIEI • iIfORE DESTRUCTION. BY THE "STORM • Meeting of : . the":"Viitietia - Legistatuee , - . . Yorik; Oct: I:rie.liailipad lit right,' frc m Jersey City to Buffalo: : • "' • • . • A.r.manir , . Oct I.—Tho 'Vented littilrodil is alli right. •. The nudism' River and Harirni roads itroodill blocked., 'I he basements and cellars Ibis' s 'ciiy arc flooded and boats arelit in 'Broadway' Lawtwros; Oc br-Se ; v ‘ eral , million .logs were carried away )y the, reshot 'J 711;,Thomtisbn was in his mill•when it , Was' washed: away ;: and wee drowned. A,man named I'rebloymenigodrowneth .• • .. • , The Virginist Usgislatime. . . . ' Mwm ea:VD, Oct. , 5.--The Leetslature convened at noon with a full 'attendance; -the Hens°, a. temporary. er sanfration was eifech , d; with Williatit-.3lcLanghlin, of, oekbridge. FIR Speaker, and II: G. Jones; of thematic, as Clerk, and adjourned .until to-morrow; when other permanent officers will be elected; ,•Bewden.Welis.-Ite publicanctested against' . ear officer, temporary or • perrenne . taking his seat who MO - not taken the.-itan clad oath. Ate Senate met. with%lentenant-Governor. Lewis in the chair; The organization is not yet:cont. , ' pieted, but It will be that of the caueas'of last night: Extraordinary Petrolearn Shipment. [Special Despatch to the Phitte. DVailing Bulletin.] NEW YORE, Oct; s.—Withie the past week six vessels cleared to Stettini one of the , principal ports of the Baltic Sea, with an aggregate of . 13,707 barrels of petro leum, while the average departures heretofore have been only live a month. This ig the largest shipment from ibis port, in one week, ever before known, and will be looked upon , as a remarkable occurrence under the present stagnated condition of the market and the (MM. ' 4 7tlittinifcxeltangerther — vii pan cln gold: _ . Feom the- West Sr. Louis ,Oct. 5.- , -Maior-Generaltcholleld and several members of his staff arrived here yesterday from Fort Leavenworth, and established new headqttartent at the' corner of Washington avenue and Fourth street. The Board, consisting of General Schofield, ,General Potter, General Merrill Colonel* • Batailten and Maier Van Boast. to rolls° the artillery, cavalry and 'infantry tao tics , to make them conform nearly as practicable to each other. held a session yesterday. They will progress witlr the work as rapidly possible, • - Garrett Boley, late of.thi,:Otteunet Flirt. againet whoni Frank Mooney had entered a criminal suit, was ex amined yesterday and discharged. A telegram .from lielena. Montana. says a party pat arrived from the'British mince reports having found the rem'Ann of three emigrant wagons, destroyed by Black, feet Indians. together with the skeletons,of women and. bill Id ren , murdered 'a year ego: • Report,' from the Sas k atchewn n mines are very favorable, - but the Indians prevent their being worked. From 'Boston. Boarmv.,:Oct.Mb.—The mails, from the • north , liall not reached hero at 10 A. M. Reports from Maine and Nevi Hampshire state that the storm.wns unparalleled in' se. verity. In Concord every street was badly washed , and oFlied. Nearly 100 feet of the hod of the Claremont tiro:nth; washed out, the rails in dome' DlecVs sinking feet:. The Contoocook Valley Railroad is washed out in five places. The Montreal road is also reported in bad. Condition. Very little damage was done' in Heston' and Vicinity. A small portion of the root of the. Consent' (left by the roamer gale) was blown off. The Baltimore Libel Stilt. 1 BALTIMOR'S, Oct. 8. , -In - the case of George Snyder againnt C. C. di A. K. Fulton, Proprietors of the Balti more Atn ctiran, for t 0.10,000 damages for alleged lihel; on trial in the Superior Court for some 'days past, the . jury, this morning, rendered a verdict for the ; plaintiff for e 250 damages.' His counsel moved an appeal, and the fiee will probably come before the Court of Appealgat its next term. Counsel for the defendants moved an arrest'of judgment . . , Prise Flight Spoiled. . . 1 'FORTRESS Alomioz, October btit.—The prize fight for OR light championship. between Sum Collyer and Chas. UhoughertY, did unt take place to-day. The parties met ht Jamestown Island. but Dougherty being, two and .a alf pounds over weight forfeited the money. About three_lobadLefiapectutore were .resent. * " New York CH3eltems. i NEw Yon s.Oct.S.—The Gold Board Committee to-day ;amended the plan for the establishment of clearing gold contracts in connection with the Farmers' Loan and Trust - Company. Final action - will - be 'taken on Battu- Decotte, robbed of $38,000 by rude females some , time ago, hap not been able, with the aid of detectives, ;to regain his money. Jacob Schneider was fatally stabbed by a Jealous lins band, named lloppensack, last night. Hoppensack was arrested. Burned...bieendiaries Arrested.' Anousrs,Oct. s:—The Second Baptist Church In China. 3114111 e. was burned yesterday by - incendiaries, threo of whom have been a:Tooted. The building was not in ,spred. Shipment or Specie. t NEW YORK, 0ct.5.--The Westphalia to-day took out $:20,000 in specie. The Gold Award. • ~. . (Special Despatch to the Dillia.Bvening Bulletin. NEI YORK:, Oct. 5 —The Million in gold was awarded 'at rates ranging from 129.75 to 130.05. CITY. BULLETIN: ' TEE REM BEQOYIS'I"-MERTING TITE VRILABELPRIA LIBRARY Ceintoiiir.—A. meeting of the !Philadelphia Library Company was held at.noon to-day in the Library Building, N.. E. corner :of • Fifth and. Li brary streets. , Ron, Judge Shorewood was called to the chair. • A'report froth the majority of the 'comatitteo of 'twelve was presented by the chairman, 31.i.•Fied. embodied the following resolutions : • • ' • Reso.•ieel, That the Stockholders of:the - Philadelphia Library Company do hereby accePt the legacy of Dr. James Rush according to the terms expresso& in. his Will.. estetr.ed That so much of the present collection of books and other property of the Company as may by the Directors be deemed 'expedient, shall be retained in the , present cr stone, other central position for general use and circulation'. Been, vett, That a Committee to consist of threo.l.tock holders and three Directors shall be appointed for the f ) t r lr3r u e si o , o f consulting‘ , 1 , 11 ,1 1 ag u is p i r l o lg v iv s it o l n i provis Executor of ions the Wilt, in' procuring such legisfation as may be needed, and also for carryinginto effect the second resolution, by taking measures for securing the erection of a tire-proof build ing for the reception of those parts of the library so to he retained at such time and in such place as said Coin mittee may determine. so:ved That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to Henry J. Within:lth; Eto , the Executor of Dr. Janus Rush, as the acceptance of this Company of the bequest made by his Will, and that the, letter trans mitting. the same shall acknowledge the high apprecia tion by the Company of. the confidence reposed in them by Dr. Rush, and of their cordial willingness to unite in carrying out, iu the most beneticiallway; his philanthro- ' pie intentions. : Upon the conclusion of the reading of the report, the following was ollered mad read : • . To the Philailelphin LibrarieMimi:tut—The under signed, n member of the committee or twelve, feels com pilled to declare his dissent from the reasonings and con clusions of the report signed by the elinirmitu. Be believes the proper course - for :the Library. Coin ; pany would beta accept and comply with the prelimin ary conditions imposed by Dr. Rush's will and to post- Pone further act ion.unril the proper time for it under the lineations of the will. PLIMADELFRIA. Oct. sth, 15e9. -W. P. TATHAM. Mr. Tilghman was opposed to the acceptance of the re part ;, he was earnestly opposed to the removal of a par ! tfoil of the Library' to' Broad- and Christian streets. If tholdbetify was to be moved at all let it all be removed ,to the proposed new building. He ridiculed the idea of placing a certain 'portion of the books in the new ; building and. keeping , another portion in, a I Ithilding:On the present site. Referring to the proposi i t ten of keeping up a line of coninuinication with the two . ihnildinge by meant of telegratth, he considered it simply . ' ridictileus. As affairs stood new, mistakes were of fro ; quent otourrence. ••• If tho:pkth proposed was adopted, they Would double in frequency • knew ho was Wad i inga forlorn hope in nicking opposition to the : report, but he felt it to be his bounden duty so to do. , Mr. Fraley; its reply, stated that - the ,Committee had taken the will tie it stood Printed, and' 'froth it' it 'with maiiifest that byithe terms Of the I . Vill , the Philadelphia Library CoMpany was to tai constituted the trustees of ; the residuary estate of Dr. Rush, and was their, duty so to move in the matter as,to enable the executor.of ; Wades will tp carry- out Its „provisions. 7 - lio i rcorotted that; Dr.', 'intik had, not chosenlie' own maw. si ': • house for library,b purpace, 'but shwa' be had ' 'selected site t at Broiml;,.. 'and Carpenter streets, it was their duty to • accept it. • Ile knew:that it was'considered tuttant!of-theway location,. but . reminded his 0, hearers that there ; was a, Utile; when: 7 Sixth and pliestnut :streets was, PO - , elaerad _. too , -renoto o, place for the Ltbrark The:Mate of :Pennsylvania had •at. • one _ offered to the Library, Company O site at Sixth and cliestmit streets' 'which' was rejected for the reason stated. '• to • ?did not' suppose • that such rapid. would • , es ' hard bBen witnessed, ypt he did think: that tho tithe would . comb, when the prOposed site would.`: not be considered 80. ißmotO or distant. Be considered' • that in carrying out honestly and fairly the plan devised by the committee thervrould be doing the hest'thing for • the felflimint of Rush's intentions, the :beat thing forthecity of. Philadelphia , and the best thing for the lihrarY Corillianr. , :: • ' - ' ' 6 Itetiry g,khillipe,Esq.,afterna elaboratespeceli, of •.'flireilthefolloi.ving ea an amendliient i ,Itesidtirti;That the Sleekholdera, of the tkilodelphla Library Company do homey accept. the legacy thf Dr.. jpinies Nimbi accordingto the ( terms: expressed, In . ltis • ; Prot. fried, that so lunch of Companyrnt eelleetien or books and other Property of the let !now by the Pirectorli bedewed expedient shall be retailed in the , present or some other central position for general use and tWa t ihution: offered the following as an amendment 1 , tbellinefitlment: - r. - t • • Qiiinion of the stockholders the, ihne tv henthey 'Can be asked to accept le that Pointed. out by the when the I ending is completed and the liabilltiettv .• a ~ '''' 11l 1 0, :w . urned can 1,5 ascertained and I . :_natwx4: Am , ..tt5,:y. , `,..,: , t i; e 7n 6 ‘00 o f performing them'. ~. e i _,' ', , ~', 14 :r"4, 4 4-4,':'i, . .i' ; The vote Upon the amendment steered. by.Ntaillto 4: !murfrre was taken, and a divisiem:called,fori,W*ol4 . oo4 suited a vote pt', 31 for and 32 tigaittiteit:' - 'TM'itie*StATA,, , (Was lost . The Vote Upon lii:Phfillreikatieiftdintii, M. In iiii iitkeaL i tteii rebnltid itt atidttf, Of lirreeitrietl3.-A. ',--- , itlhelng a 1154' the President , , Ca et thti" , tdeddingriV.L!' i t !against the Ittotion,and it Inkiest: , ,- -t.i.'itt';tl. ~ , ,1r., . : bz:c. A tiletianwPa t 3 i'll.l.ntgq ict.. (ll l l iTgi'- 11 0iaMr ttS which resulted i,Xiaiati-'LLO o.Pl l ,l l .^al i ttllTAll l f; ''4.. , '''",' not announce " the ' 01. # f °if as V!Fs i t' , `-?6 , 79,T.1.., ' . .t ., , es .L, Tanoiher Vuteshenid be triken'.. ; : ~. ••• .' , '-, ~.,'-' 1 , : -,',,,„, ~L - , 1 ;,,,-. 2 ,i;. . 1 Ifeeein.'Tilighinitititindl'releY 4 . 4 rfiVPidriwa'-te1i71,2- - P'',:l Theyntuiountedf tit the: result , 31 , fo ' 11415dTtruid#44 - 0 0-14. , iA 30 ogalnit it:...J(*,; , - to , ; ..-• rf...;.1 ..., _ ~..4.), , , , -/ , il4-yo- ..... , ,r.1,,,, , ,, , 'The auesiiPii . .W 8 1.0 16 /ritiaCO