~f~~< BUSINESS NOTICES. „::: A'',l47 brill Ir e arepo Pla ir4l Sea 41elloggi” ..AAlidOTy r, ~" ](sears. Kills," fianderson, PaUsr ga ' -'' '''' " it Ow ,Hopkins and other great artists. For saie I V‘ ' J. A:VETTE, • , ' ',i , , , .. wil Ili " 4 1102 Chestnut itreet.. 3 7 ,tef. ':*:. Violiiiklika iteyer, Inventor wad Illonunte. ;) , tbe Oelebrated Iron Frame Plano_Llaaertslivel lil ' .", . Medal of the World's Omit , Es2.l4.l h eZ ? - 7 ,4. land, The highest prises "l' 4 .'ar a h * t ro d. Ng. Rl 6 i exbitolted. Warerooms,722 Are ' ' myl s,ro,w ili ':1- 1' . ''' • ed,XEM ' ------ i g litanies Plano lioanler4Flrst Class _ OB AT:FIXED PRICES. . Afia„,,,* ahlg a Sons' world-renowned Pi twos ; Harman ilos_lies celebrated 'Pianos ; limo & Sonia beautiful ' , • . if . ; - ,; ~:::11?;•. ‘r i, ,, ets the wery lowest. *l7lll. pianos 13 NT It . 'irtlltata, 46 1 1 ' ' . ' 3128 and /1230hestnut street. 11111edsivrik7',A 'Mason received the tiligliest ,3. 1 ,..= i t r fr i ll rata v e te r Ls i ns e d A u n affNeis li V ci,n' ;:'''. ;:,',:isill-te - , , .., .. - No. 1006 Chestnut atreet: EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, October x,1869. TRADE IN PRACirltcfl4 theory of free trade and its practice do jot - always harmonize. Indeed, until the . World becomes a real Utopia, and commerce, as *ell as politics, are conducted for the universal benefit of mankind, instead of for the profit of merchants or governments, the pretty ideas of • ' - ;ree , trade, when put in practice, must always T-oonflietivith-the-experiences-of-the-truissof-the . people. The English politicians and merchants - Rave. had for free trade since Sir Sobert Peel hemline a convert to the 'doctrine, andiniade himself famous by the repeal of The , But experience and that ?repress -of intelligence .. which' ' has achieved,. the • ' recent parliamentary , reform have opened the eyes of many' Englishmen to 'She wide4pread misery that free' trade must striate, so hinges all nations are not entirely lberal in , their systems ofgpvernment as well . as in 'their commercial systems ; so long, in- deed, as they have not perfect, recipredity and . !apathy in-politics and in trade. The work . Mg classes in .England are,,in fact, now sirffer beg terribly:from the effects ofthiS' free trade sYsten, 'on which the aristocrats,the politicians; Setapitalists and the other privileged classes v have: thrived, and which - they are spending Money to bribe other countries to adopt. ' Eree trade in England has enabled France:, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Sweden, Switzer land:Mid other ',countries where living and' wageSare lower 'te' enter, with their fabrics, into"the English markets;and to compete suc itessfally: wtih. English fabrics. The conss 7 silence is an Unparalleled distress in Lancashire arid the other cotton. , manufacturing districts. Even during our civil war, when raw .eotton born .America could scarcely be 'procUred, there was no greater trouble in the English cotton -distrietif-than-thereis-now---hiany mills are , • ,stopped and many ()then{ are dilly working on abott. time. In b'plie of' the fact that there are fifty tilbusand fewer hands engaged in spin ning and Weaving cotton in Lancashire than there Were eight years ago—ao many `having emigrated or engaged in other pursuits there is not; enough 'work to em- ploy and maintain those who are istik engaged in .those occupations.: As, a consequence, pauperism and crime have both increased fearfully. It is officially reported, by the jate annual general session of Lancashire,' that,:the increase of crime in 'the county; in ono year;' has been 29 per cent.,'While in other -,,c ale.,.l4lA•aum. t hoe wAly been 0 per' Watt. •In the last year, also, nearly seven hun dredthousind 'pounds sterling, Or threelind a half 'Millions of dollars in gold, had to be ex-, pended On paupers,' by the Poor Law . Board Of Lancashire. This was an increase Of nine hundred pounds sterling weekly over the ex penditure ,for the IS ame purpose the. year 1867. These Lancashire paupe rs are the finis of 'the free trade system- in England. They are - the 'victims of the selfish avarice of the rich aristocrats whoria the leading • self styled 1, Democrats" of America—the million aires of Wall street and Broadway—are: inar tating. The free trade' system, if established in the United States, would create even worse misery among the working people, than it has iirEngland. 'illustrations of the pernicious effects of free trade upon the masses of a community can, however, be found much nearer home. Cross the Canada line, and you see them all around yen. The policy of the mother country, when • put in practice in her colonies, is even more baneful than it is at home. The people of Canada find every branch of their industry paralysed, owing to the competition of the products of those countries where wages and living are much cheaper. The very products of England destroy the producing powers of eanada. Scarcely any department of labor in .the Dominion flourishes as it does in the United states, or receives a similar reward. Even the casual tourist from this country cannot help observing the change when he crosses the boundary; .the debility, the listlessness, the hopelessness of the Canadian, as contrasted with the vigor, the energy and the enterprise of the American. Then, when it is observed that every steamboat and every railroad train from Canada carries its little company of emi grants, whom despair has driven even from their 'beloved homes, it is impossible to avoid • the conviction that they are flying from a land where labor is unprotected to one where it is protected. . The party that has striven always against honest industry and its protection in the United :States is the so-called Democratic party, whose leader's are our only aristocrats. These leaders - are spending•money liberally in wages to free trade speakers and free-trade, publishers, who • have no 'interest in the protection of honest bottle labor. A - large amount of the , money thus . spent:comes from England, or from Eng lish' Mercantile. heuSes in New York. 'lt is - ispent..extensively - this season, through Asa. racker,and his friends interested in' railroad or commercial enterprises,-in- schemes for carrying the Pennsylvania election for' the Democracy. • Every victory of the' so-called Democracy in America is a victory for the aristocracy of .• *gland, and there are thousands of kr. , :Packer's friends in New York, in Liverpool and in London, who are liiaping that they will have their expenditures returned with hand, Some ,interest,, by the, election of Packer, which,: they beliete, will give free trade the ascendancy is Washington as well as in Penn sylyania, Let every Pennsylvanian, there , for4/ook at the practical results of free trade • itiLalicasbire and Canada, and resolve to de itiroinous schemes, and to vote next . week, and in all future elections, for the can aidates of the only party that gives a practical support 10 American industry—the Republican partytbe party of. Geary and Williams. y~ 1, mum Irs i v, igEb M6II.ION IN SPAIN. S t P vanish government dis ' No sooner,has the a of the , c i rl i st , i nsi :rrection than it is -- co to face another rev ;giutionary move merit, which, has already !• assu oed far more threatening proportions, end which' _is infinitely more likely to be croyned,with _success: Ever sinee,the_overtbraw j of Isabella there has been party in, Spain ,which • advocated the estalz - , listuncrit of 'a 'repubik upon. the ruins of the monarchy: , .This •faction 'contains 'in its ranks some of the ablest mien in Spain, statesmen, orators and Soldiers ; and though it • is numeri cally small, it is Made , up of the best material and; it 'exercises 'an , immense inhuence. Its , in , the, Cortes yielded •repres, 'to` the wishes, of the — great majority for the organization of a monarchical`government, convinced; that any liberal form of government wouldbebetter for Spain than the, disorganiza tion which - for so many months precededithe regency. • But the delay which has occurred in selecting a king las produced great, dissatisfac iion, not only among the Republicans, who bar gained, for a'constitutional sovereign, not for an autocratic, regent, but among all classes of Spaniards. DiscOntent has at last broken out. into open rebellion, and the Republicans, not disheartened by the late of the Carlin upriskig, have flown to'arms, and now the country is in an nproar. The provisional government seems to appre ciate the gravity of the crisis, for it has pro ededed to extraordinary measures to meet it. Al bill has been • introduced to suspend the rights of individuals during the rebellion, or, in other words, , •to place unlimited authority li the hands of ; the government; and there is lit.tie doubt' that Serrano and his colleagues will. assume 'such power even if it is refused to hbm la the Cortes. Its exercise against the liberties of the.people can only,serve to embit ter the Spaniards agar st the government, and make it more unpopultir 'than ever. This cause and the existing general popular discon tent, may swell the .ranks of the republicans, and concentrate all `the factions agiinst the reigning power, The republicans must have relied upon - something of this kind, I'o they an tee weak to attempt alonethe en _ fqament of their claims. Ask is, they are in the field with organized forces, and have al , ready met the government troops in one en gagement. Martial law has beep proclaimed in Audalusla and Xatalonia, the latter province being the stronghold of the extreme' liberalists. Thete, we are sure, will make a brave fight, and if they do not win they will manage to keep the country in an anarchical condition for a long time, and retard that restoration of law and order, of prosperity acrd - peace; all good men long. - llt is well for Spain that she was not burled by her hotleadedleaders into a contest with this country. With a rebellion at home, a revolution,in Cnba, and a bankrupt treasury, she will have more than enough trouble upon her hands. If her perplexed and wearied peo ple__do not seek relief from all this turmoil in absolutism; there will be cause for rejoicing. Such a lamentable, conclusion is not impossible, but if it comes it will do infinite hurt to the cause of liberalism in ; Europe. , 'With the sad ' example of Spa . in to poi nt` their moral, the tyrants of Europe will v find justification for a fit departure from' poPular goverment, td a fresh assumption of f , despotic power. erhaps this May be the 'event* 'result even of a Repnblican•victory, for we , are not at all certain' that the Spanish people are capable of self-government, or fitted for the enjoyment of pure liberty. • . ' Mr. I. Newton Peirce is before this commu nity as the candidate of the recent Temperance ConVention for the Clerkship of the Court of Quarter Sessionti. Be ISM e belleve,a Republican, and doubtless'a very clever gentleman; but he must know that by remaining in hisr present attitude lie is hurting the Republican party, and doing absolutely nothing for himself or for his infaniated friends. He is' aware of the fact that he will not seduce' wsingle Democrat from his allegiance. No member of that party ever did or ever will vote for an anti-nun candidate. Mr. Peirce will obtain his support, if lie obtains it at all, from certain Republicans Who are too blind to perceive that by voting for this hope-. less cimdidate they are risking the elec tion of a Democrat to.. a position in which a bail man can do as much in jury .to the community in a week, as all the tavern-keepers combined can do in a month. Notwithstanding these facts Mr. Peirce considers it to be his duty to remain in the iield,and he announces his intention to do so "even if he sh ould get only one vote." From the eagerness displayed by Mr. Peirce it may be regarded as absolutely certain that at least oite vote will be polled for him ; but we suggest to the Temperance peoPle that as Mr. Peirce is so anxious to sacrifice himself, he be permitted to consummate that design without the assist ance of other Republicans: It will be much better-to , eleet the regular Republican nomi nee, whO is a first-rate man, than to con-, tribute to the election of a .representative of a party which is a unit : : against the temperance movement. , In a question of veracity between the noto rious James Fisk, of New York;and any, other man, public opinion would naturally take the side of the other. man. He has heen in volved in so many scandals, social, political, financial and conimercial; Ghat People have no confidence in anything that ,ike says or does. Ills efforts are Just now, directed ':to bringing odium upon Mr. Abel R. 'Corbin, of New' Tork, brother-in-law of President Giant: He de clares that the recent schenfe for running pp the price of gold.wa. organized and:carried on by Mr. 'Corbin and other gentlemen, and 'he in-: sinuatis; or leaves ,it: to he—inferred, 'that the PresideritTs cognizant of it, And, to, a certain •e7ctent, a party to it. He . tries to make it appear. , that Mr. Corbin bad varloMi in tervipws with him smd:Jay Gould on thesab ject, and he presents several affidavits to prove this. Mr. Corbin, who has been and still 18'111, denies, in convexsationa with friends, all Fisk's allegations concerning him, and in such a conir troversy Mr. Corbin and his friends are to be believed, rather than Mr. , Fisk and his friends. As for President Grant's having been engaged -)in- the gold movement, directly. or indirectly, or having any confidential coirunanication with Fisk, it - is wholly unproVed, and no honest man believes that'such a thing couldbe. WARBUitTON'S IMPROVED, VEN- Jim tllated and easy-tliting Dress Hata Cpatented /In all the approved fashions of the season. Ulkentriut street next door to the Poet-001ce. oce-tfrp ' - 1118 - DAILY - EYENING - BULLETINTRRILAD 'HIA-,----WEDNASDAY-4-OCTOBEII4-1569.--- k.;4, ^ %. , . , g'"!, 1 :1 * NO. FA ' [ 4 IP .0 it rr A.trio FRENGI MOQUETTE CARPETS, Designed by the beru• Oa* in Paris, for sale' only by tw, and at less prices than eier before offerpd. Now and elegant original designs in J. Crossley's & Sons' 6.4 Velvets for Parlors, -with berdeis to match, exclusive patterns. Novelties in ENGLISH BEUSSELS CARPETS in the Louid XVI., Marie Antoinetto, Per alai, Alhambra, Illuminated, ,and other styles, in entirely new and original•drawings: ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOR HALL AND STAIRS, 1,000 PIECES NEW TAPESTRIES. Just Opened 1,080 Pieces of all the New Styles of Tapestries for the season, at MODERATE PRICES. J. F. & NO. , 904 CHESTNUT STREET, CL0T04.149 ~, . 1 ~,. ; : .19 . i FALL OVERCOATS .$6 50 to $25. WANAMAKER &, BROWN FALL STYLES. FALL. GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, ,8. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. CUTTERS. ; Edward P. Kelly, John Paul Andriot. 11R. F. R. THOMAS THE LATE OPF4 J-/ rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time told fxraic=or:grallinto gee. Office, No. ab streets. mhb-lyrpfl COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginated the anamtbetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OH LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth withont pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreeti '":OSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, , allP styles. Four-hole, square and half round poste. 3 1 binglet —Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet first common boards. • Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLeON '6, my6-tfrp • Seventh and Carpenter street. - - JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 3731 OLIESTNIST STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. 'Mechanics of every branch required for house•building and fitting promptly furnished. fo27.tf HENRY P3111.4.41PP1, , CARPENTER ,AND BUILDER, • /TO. 1024 SANSOM STREW, jelo-Iyrp;- PHILA'DELPRIA, & U. R. TAYLOR, . • _LA..; • • pEEPUDIERYAND TOILET-SOAPS , • 641 and 643 North Ninth street. ASHIVERING f3PELL OP WEATHER mayremind you thative sell Isinglass or Mica for Stove poors, Shoot Zinc cut into pieces to suit, Dixon's Carlin yot, Iron and other Fitovo Polishes, ' Doar Borings, and other 'Winter lerdware, for side by IrIW KAN a SHAW No. 835 .(Eight Thirty-lire) Market street, below Ninth. TAI] RODS OF VARIOUS.tti;tGT.EiS and ands, l ig ad e t at ty. nd • .14Kr ltod it k y ;3IIAV t , " DO. 83. (sight Thirty • five) Market etruet, bolow Ninth. -Duvori.DTG STARS, ,CROSSES, HALF 1. Moona. and 'various other Owned hole,; we have Railroad Conductors' Pocket Prinoheo For Bala by TRUMAN Ai SHAW, No. B.36(Eight Thirty-five) lilarket stredt,.betivrNlnth. Fc'E ',INVALIDS. - A FINE MITBICI Bog *$ s companion for the sick chamber; the nese assortmest in the clty and a groat variety of airs-to se loot from'. Unported direst by FARR & BROTHER, tri bistryp 524 Chestnut street. below . Fourth. h REPAIRS TO WATCHES A Musical Boxes, fn the beet manner by_ elcilifu wor k men . FARR & BRoTHER,; 24 Chestnut street below Fourth. •• 1)040 - :,clUVATiNVIs . , '...,..4.:....!,..-, .-'l,kY. Mau Do kti ENGLISH BRUSSELS. .Ail widt3M l with borders to match. r .1M1??...,•.,• E. B. ORNE, PHILADELPHIA. ORS' r • Of ail the Custom Departments of all the leading Clothing Houses in the. United States or elsewhere; I°. the Custom Department of ROCKHILL & WILSON, , On the Second 'Floor THE GREAT BROWN HALL, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, TAKES THE LEAD and , CHALLENGES COMPETITION. Our stock of elegant piece goods of 'FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE , - s altogether unsurpassed, and our facilities 'or cutting and making these superior goods fn the fifiest style and at the lowest prices at which it is possible to afford them. With such cutters as It 0 CKHILL, PURNELL, AYRES, ItAAB, LAUBSCH, SWEENY, 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. MARKET STREET. \ 124 124 . CORNET'S MARKET HOURE • 124. Has been removed from No. 6to No. 1111 A Market street below Second. Vessets,tt. 14, StrAmboats, Hotels and Private Families supplied at the shortest notice. 0c.2-6trp§ 124., MARKET STREET. 124. AGAZIN DES MODES. M 1014, WALNUT STREET. MRS, PROCTOR. cloaks, Walking presagoo,teth =LadlealUnderclothing and Lakes' a i: 11 Dresses made to measure In TwontfCrgu TO:RESIT ; CIiT:A_ITCOAL BISCUIT—A ronedy: los-DYspopela, liciirtliurti_ Constipation Acidity, &c. Prepared only by JAIIII4S T. SHINN, Broad and Spruce istrueta, . orb tfrp - L -- E - S GIBBON HAS 'RE fOVED bis LOw • Pffico- to the;a 4 litthAoteridan, nowt'. ._ papor building, No.: lea Routh ; stroot, second ...*,front: ' :',l , .022.201 . ng ' VEDD'LN N Els ti-Aufg t,az,.041 Binge of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, m e - ,FAlnt & 111LOTIIER,,Makere, my2 , l-in tf aZi,Ohofitnnt street holow rourtn. I BAD 1 READ I READ! I 11• portithtto Indies I Esse, Economy, Dura , Linty, ' and Styled- i. • • • If you want, Arms with all the abode qualities for Ludics, ldinsos; Children and, Youths, you can obtuto themta,WEBT 7 B.No. 234 8. Eleventh street. so2o-tf 4p?: MONEY-TO ANYIAMOUNt am . LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,WA IL TOHE . JEwpiin,y. PLATE CLOTHING, ac, pt JONES dc d 0.13 - • '_.,.., . , . oLD:sBTABLIN o lED,Lo oilluE, corner of Thiid and:Caskillstroots, - Bolow Lombard. ~: V . 8.-DaV9 08, WATCHEIyEWELBY, GUNS Ito., traiV A OTIL SALE AT haut BLy Low Plljowl -- mv24 PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BANDAdE INSiTtIITE,_I4jI,RiNTH street, above Market. v. EVRRETT , S TrussFiltivoly ' cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses , Elastic Belts, Stockings, Surporters Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Susponsories,Pile Bandages. Ladles attended to by Mrs. R. , 1, IYI-IYry JO - SEPH 'FUSSELL; MANUFAC turer of the beet quality of .Silk, Alpaca and Laing ham umbrellas, Noe. 2 and 4. North Fourth street Fniladelshis, aecultrpi ` ~ .. ~ i iAMONI?~3~ : E~.':`. ~.; . , , BAILEY & TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. New .Fall • Importat*ons Now Open. FINE SILVER-WARE BRIDAL PRESENTS, IN la 3R, 3E A. rr :V A. re• I rr Ir 9 MODER A"TE PRICES.. BA4-LEY & CO., TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT. STREETS, i'ACIFIO RAILWAY GOO LOAN. Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53 EXchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & CO., 12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the Bonds of. the Kansas Pacific Railway. iThese: Bonds pay seven per cent. In Gold; have thirty years to run; are Free from ,Government Taxation; are secured by a Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the 'Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In ;addition to this special grant the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan sas, which are being rapidly sold to develop 'the country and improve the road. They are a first mortgage upon the extension of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. The road in operation NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE NEW LOAN. There is no better security in the market---this being in some respects better than Government Securities. -PRIN CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, In Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars furnished on application. We ire iiithorized to sell the konds in Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends. TOWNSEND NVIIELEN & CO No, 309 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. au2.6 w f m COUPON,S. The Coupons of the FIRST BIORTGAGB BONDS of the Wilmington and Roading Railroad to maturing October 1, will be'paid, free Of taxes, on and after that date, at the BenltingUouse of l . * . ‘, WI lAM PAINTER & CO. No. Ski RD Street, Diftedelphia. ILLIAX 8. HILLS, eoretnry and Treasurer. se29 JAMES & NEWBOLD ft SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS,_ "21.1m6 l2ll SOUTH. SECOND STREET HORSES FOR SALE. HORSES AND MULES ~FOIL .4110115:Belo.—Ciond workers. • • Bold for want of. use only 'Apply at stables of • KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY, ncl3 38t r .* Twenty-srcond and Hamilton sts. ATHOROUGHLY, COMPETENT Teacher of Instrumoutal and Vocal usic(a pupil of the late Perellt), is desirous to eecure a few more pupils. For ' particulars inquire •ut 1124, Wallace street ' pcb-rp 3t* KNEASS'S IikENV Store ;no bettor of cheaper goods in the city expellees reduced by removal ; prices lowered. 1126 Musket etreet ; 131 g Hone in the door. UV-1M VINE VSrATCIIES, FANCY GOODS, FOR PHILADEIAPIIIA. WANTS. NEW 13XtONZES. PICKLES. PICKLES. English tk.d'Axneri!‘c an. PICK.LES. Prepared .in the best Cider and IVbie "Vinegar., MITCHELL FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ►D2IYrD Direct Importation from Xeres. A VERY CHOICE INVOICE Amontillado and Rich Flavored SH.ERRIES, Vintage 0f1857, Front the celebrated house of Gonzales,Thjass if; (;o. - SIMON COLTON & CLAdtKE IMPORTERS; S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste. wf _ _ vvr3ITE CLOVER HONEY IN GLASS CASES. DAVIS ..St'.:I4.O..T.ARPS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETSs i Je26 rat • ' • REMOVALN. ICEMO , VA.ICA. JONES: :&..T V4'-.11.1'...L..1-g, Roving removed from No. 29 South 'Ninth fared to '920 CHESTNUT STREET, Would respectfully 'call your attention to, their norm location, wherelhey Are just opening, a , NEW. STOCK of Gents' Dresi Silk and Felt Hats, 'lncluding all the LATEST LONDON and NEW VOW; STYLES, together with a general aesortment or Goods pertaining to the trade. )(qur patronage and influence are solid ed. DAVID P. JONES.. WM. TEMPLE. ocl-61r0 MARKING WITH I.NDELIBLE INK Embroidering, Braiding, Stompiturtdio. M. A. TOMMY, IMO lWert stmt. MIME SEWN D EDITION BY T rital GR A .1- Important from South America ARRIVAL OP snAKEIt 4x.' NEW INkitt Aiother Earhquake , Neg Callaa Vessels at Sea Raised Up Bodily Inhabitants fleeing to the Interior The Projected Canal Across the Isthmus Impertatit South American News. ' l'Spec46l Despatch to the Phila. Bvenina Bulletin.] ' , 3,7xw. YORK, October 6th.—The steamer _Alaska arrived here this morning from Aspin •wall, with.importint South American news. 'The, Padific Steam Navigation Company's titeatnerTyta hatl just arrived at Panama from the South . n-t ll 9- 26 tu-a-A-ugust*bne-on' -ber-Passag .noirth,..vrhen a short distance nort 4e tr-df Callao, a'severe'earthquake was experienced, pros .trating the ,passengers upon the deck and , =lBl4 the ,vessel bodily from the water. • An iron *safe lithe purser's cabin was lifted frem the itoor and hurled some diatance. The peaks', 4of ale mountains along the shore were ob: 'served to crumble and tumble down in great confusion. The force of the earthquake was 'mot again experienced, and-had it been, with its previous force, the Pyta, with all on boartd, would undoubtedly have been That: As the vessel did not again land, no a - ooninte crf loss of life or, property have yet been received. Tie.lnhabitants stall the ports' along the iPacifio coast were