.:>~a~Z"'V.7i!-
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, 1 - 4
~~ K f, __rry
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.~_ -.
11IISINESS NOTICES.
Dtittent** -_
1.7 ' EREr AT TIXE3? 10E . vmea ‘ pianos.; maroon
----.
L'• , els ig eett f t li tist 9 I" ,= ° lbne & Eon's treatatiful
New 'Mu to rent.
' s 14,4 t ilk
ill% /"6cePtbe ve",/°"`" , t 'w l ii. a. Du l r s ToN.
' r . ' (' ' ' ' I l i / 6 0 ,4 um ohpatnnt Iltieet•
atetaways Planol lie - tented the beet
mon,
' ld ettait ttie International Ex
::., ~ aimuda.,..,.y.,.. ~,,,.,A rt et t h e wereroem__ ej
iiliiii • W. f,77?"" , ' imisrus BRM•w t
tont etre° .
NMlay, October $, WO.
Reilii" AND THE AMME"RiENT.
Govgrncir Walker and the newly assembled
lAgitlature of Virginia seem to be really and
,tsurnestly, in favor of the adoption of the pt . -
ttexith.iltinendment. The caucus of, the Demo
itnitic or Conservative members of the,Legisla
int* has agreed to, adopt both the Fourteenth
Altdihe 'Fifteenth Ametulthents. This action,,
'following so closely on the Governor's recom
mendations, shows that , there is to be no delay,
amiscareely any disagreement on the subject
in the Legislature.
The arguments of the Governor in favor of
'theamendment are very cogent. Indeed he
„• it re Idit as .laced' beyond argument,
by the action of the people in the late election;
for be declares that they accepted and adopted,
by am overwhelming majority, the principle of
"the civil and political equality of all men be
fore the law.r, It is refreshing to hear dill
doctrinevronounced to a Virginia
. Legislature
*the Governor whom the Democrats declare
to' have heeti Chosen by, than. It is still more
p . leasant „to know that there is, no dissent from
540;4 doctrine in the,Leglslature.
It is odd, however, to have the Democratic
politicians of PennsylVania denouncing the
:Fifteenth Amendment, and' declaring that if
they elect Packer 'and' a 'Democratic Legisla
t'; ture, they Will have the resolution of the last
Legislature. .adopting it, repealed. For this
• t rs'really ono of the designs of the Pennsylva-
Ynkt DemoeracY, whO somehow, cannot be per
suaded'that' slavery and all the caste conditions
arising OA' of it have been destroyed and that
^,) the "civil and' olitical equality of all men be:
fore, the law" is a recognized and unassailable
principle pf republican government. They
l i plight learn wisdom from the people of Virginia,
✓ who, as Governor Walker says, have settled
,
..the qtestion so far as their State is concerned,
.. and banished foreVer from the theatre of State
' politics this prolific source of evil and discord.
But no : the , Pennsylvania Democratic poli
ticians have been-so accustomed to using the
negro in their platforms and in their speeches,
'that they cannot even now give him up.. The
Virginji! Democracy have done all they could
to — conciliate - theitegro = , and to - secure — him — in
their own ranks. Howls it that the National
• Committee of the Democracy cannot reconcile
the opposing doctrines of th'eir party? Why
does Democracy mean one thing in Virginia,
andaliother intPennsylvarda?' It'is simply be
cause the Virginians have suffered, have had
their eyes opened through suffering, and have
lbeCome wise enough to understand that the
doctrine •they have adopted is the truly Demo
° cratic doctrine, under which their State and
the whole country will become pe,aceful and
prosperous.
iIIEFOIIIII939IV OF ,THE CIVIL 6EO.
"PE* , .
_. ... .
.9 We print upon another page to-day air ap
peal signed by a number of eminent. citizens,
° for the passage by COrigieSs of a bill Tor the
reformation of the national civil service. We
do not assums;too much when me assert that
the signers'-of this document represent truly the
sentiments upon this subject of every intelligent
disinterested, man in the nation. Popular
-opinieit'upon,the abuses , which have grown
... .from practice-of the system of rotation in office,
is unanimous•;. , and ; 'the` demand for reform
• ;•,. daily grows louder and • more imperative. It
was in.answer to this,that 'ldr. Jeneltes's . bill
was introduced last winter,and we have reason
• to believe that the provisions of that document
were entirely: satisfactory to the mass of the
.people, and' would 'Cave furnished a very ex
cellent practical system if the bill had been
adopted. But whether Mr. Jeuckes succeeds
• or not-in securing the acceptance of his scheme
P by the nest Congress, it is, certain that the peo
ple will desire to have some legislation upon the
subject, upon the same general basis.. Citizens
who.arenot office-headers or professional poll
ticianS; are completely tired of. the . periodical
, quarrels for place, the extravagance, corruption
• and incompetency of public servants, and the
total' - ' 'demoralization of • politics. Apart
from the remote
, danger to our re
publican institutions • which - will . surely
ensue from the , gradual, withdrawal of repu
table-Men'froni, Polities •,,as
,from ' an unclean
.thing, and the consequent management of po
• litical machinery by adventurers and rogues,
there is an bnmediate and; palpable evil in the
possession of poiver' and' in 'the management
• of public affairs, by men, who have no special
fitnEsi•for the performance of their duties,. but
. who accept position as the reward, of' political
services with the understanding that their own,
• •
selfish interests and those of their tenefabtors
. areto :be considered before the interests of the
; people. ,
There is no reason why men should riot be
•educated and selected for the civil offices of the
.conntj:y °With 'as much care as is displayed in
. prrivilling officers for the military and naval
• :services. Indeed, we incline to think the first
;the 113.04 , important, because the interests_ in
'volved' ire greater, more 'intricate and more
continual. .:But now,while we train men to do
the-fighting Which has to be done at rare inter
ti . valS,9ii,e.give the' entire control of the complex
• tnaelainery of the •Government to tire-cheapest
~ '• - telassof politicians, to-, individuals whose in
-7•• tenuity is exhausted' when a caucus is success
,
- . . fallg, manipulated •or . a nomination won by,.
i Sthicanory and fraud. .•
• A Congressman might.. more safely exercise
•the privilegekif 'appOinting.his political 'friends
as Commanders and Lieutenants in the Navy
[ •-•,7• • • pp to give them Collectorships, Assessorships
4mlttlerksilips in thereivil service,' That service
;.was not organized to furnish politicians with.
...• • •,• . iopportonities to reward their supporters; and
• ' ~'• • ttie z theory.Which'teaChes that doctrine IS at last
,
- •:‘,•:* j•epfuliated by the American people. They de
+' maid Low that merit shall he the requisite of
:•,,, 4 ayplicanis.; that men .. shall make. the civil,
; service' .a profession as honorable as any
1 1 i other,t;And . that they shall fit themselves
.• , • for lia., Antler;
.. by such careful study
..••;:,
an : . : training :,fiat they can submit to a
~ • • •
competitive , cxatalination - of the most rigid
Il•
:4' xliamcter.' , 'WIC I cw.:tz (1, then, must be atenure
. .
for life or good behavinlir... otie
the business of the government 7iy#), be traria- -
acted with renie4refulneis;"therewgl be „a,
guarantee'for honesty that , esprit i c.orstr
which muit.alWaYS 8116 profession x,
there ; ill be arch capability among
men that n smaller number exectife' the
duties more efficiently than the greater number
can do under
,lbe , ) ,present system;'certainty cif
promotion and We'ktiewlegge 'That , there, le ,ft,
hopeful , •,,future '; in his -• ,profession,
will
stimulate „ every man to an. :; exercise
of his, best powers; and''we shall have,
not only 'a More economical administration of
the government, more faithful 'Collection 'of
its, revenues, but such .a ,pinifieation of
political atmosphere that: polities will ,becothe
entirely respectable‘ • •• .NoW, the office-holders
are either professional , plape-hunters, who, have,
-determined to exfst upon the ,spoils of Once
without giving a fair return for'their gains, or
they are incompetent men, who are incapable
of succeeding in any , legitimate bushi n ess, nnil
so regard themselves as fitted for participation
in the management of the affairs of the nation.
When the small politicians are' robbeit.''of
their hope of reward by the passage of a civil
w 1 he „less, eager to s •
their leaders in conventions, and so we may
hope to have a reflex influence from' this re
folio, in the 'election •to Congress i of„better
men than some who now .prostitute their high
office and its prerogatives' to Selfish; ambition
and to avarice. 'lt is men* this latter class'
who stand in the way of this reform. They
Will not Iv illingly 'surrender that; power of „ap•
pointment to . which they. owe their present
elevation, and which they ,intend to use to a
means of perpetuating, their hold upon; their
places. But these men must yield to
the pressure of a , public opinion
expressed with boldness and supported'
by an earnest determination to enforce, its:
claims. That public opinion is beginning to'
find decided utterance now, and the document,
which we mint_lo-day is a token of it We
require now itatr;the , gentlemen , who ' have
signed the 4'oll should insist,upon hailing a
healing, and upon a proper representation of
their views and the' views of the whole'eom
inanity in Congress: Whatever may be the
personal opinions of our Congressmen upon
the subject, they must be required to vote in
accordance with the wishes of their constitu
ents 'When thp question of reform is introduced,
as it will be, at, Washington this whiter.
ret Clem
BROOK'S ASSASSINS.
We commend to our • readers a careful :
perusal of our repOrtS upon the , - cases:of the a 1...
-Angedassassins=ol4.)eteCtiv-Brooksio
these it will be possible'. to gain some notion of .
-the audacity, the power, the desperate energy
Of the whisky ring in this city. If; these :ae 7
eused persons really did make the assault upon
Mr. Brooks, they made it at the instigation.
and in,the interest of the illicit whisky 7 dealers,
in this city. • This comhination is bound to
Protect its instruments, not only brthat, Sense
of honor which exists among thieves,but by the
inducement that there is an Infinite probability
that these men, to win some mitigation of their
punishment; will reVeal the secrets of the ring. •
Ever, since the detectives began their search for
the Brooks assassins, the whisky men have
dogged the footsteps of 'the officers
and learned every event of their, progeSs.
They have 'hung , a.„out :the Central
Police station, the gra ill• jury room and the
eourts in thiscity, eager to: render assistance
upon the hist ant the captures were announced ;.
and they had their agentS in New York, ready
to put into motion the rotten machinery of the
eourts Of that city td cheat lustice of its dues.
No" sooner were the .arrests made in. Neiv
Yolk, than Judge 'issued a writ of
cotljcB and' had the prisoners tirodoit;
before him. For seine extritorilioary! reason
this corrupt officer refused to release the
criminals. Baffled In this attempt, the services
of unscrupulous lawyers in this city were
secured, and every , device that the • in
genuity of desperation 'could suggest was put
' into practice,. to secure interviews with, the
prisoners so that they could be prevented from
telling tales, and to checkmate the .eflbrts Of
the District Attorney to 'rave justice done. . At
least one of these pettifoggers,.#ems — to have
been guilty of deliberate falsehood, if not ,of
perjury, and we do not understand why he
should not be held respon'sible for it. Another,
. galled with defeat, insulted Judge LudlOw upon
the bench. Thanks to, the sagacity of the'
judges and to their purity, all , these designs
were circumvented, and we believe the Dis
trict Attorney will push the trial of these men
to a quiet and satisfactory conclusion. Mr.
Sheppard &Serves the gratitude of the com
munity for his perception of the plans of the
whisky ring, and : for his energy in ;Circumvent
ing them. It is a lucky thing that this Demo
crat happens to be a good lawyer and an
honest maii If men of . the , Ahern
,stripe
controlled that court, a fair;trial of the accused
would be utterly hopelesa
We want,the people 'of this community to
watch the progyess of this case carefully,and to
Mark the men, professional and unprofessional,
who are prominent in executing these bold
schemes to secure the release of the alleged
assassins. They are the tools of a corrupt(and
murderous organization, and they are wor
thy of the distrust and scorn of every hone.st
man.
We have no desire to prejudge the. accused ;
but we do notrheidlate tb say that the' desPerate
exertions made in:their behalf by the whisky
ring will be coneldered , strong proof of their
guilt and of the complicity of the ring in their
a lleged crime.
Somebody lately printed nparagraph . 'about .
this, city as follows: • ,
" Rcal estate In Philadelphia, it is said, is
worth nothing like what it was two qr, three
TTears ago, and is still' declining in •;•Value.
here are more houses than tenants and
brick and lumber are So low that .buildings
built when prices were higher cannot • com
pete with those more recently erected: , The
many Southerners; too, who during the rebel
lion took refuge in Philadelphia, have gorse
hack to the South and left vacant dwellings
bchind them" • . .
This must be .news to most Philadelphians.'
'l'o4 estate has been inordinately high In some.
parts'of the city, but there is no sign of a de
dine in price like that indicated by the writer
Of the panagrapb. As for there, being ,
,more
houies than tenants, it isprepostekint .to say
so. ': If such were the: ease, there would be lit
tle Or :nothing doing in thejbthling line;
v heri as there is very great activity. During
1 1,, ! List, three months the official reports show
THE' DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--lIIILA.DELP
W6iiiltlinis 4nd y nlara4ionSVercik. '
Philadelphia as follows
:ititekations. Total
July 660 100 .666
131/1114.,• •'• • • 4,• • '•••‘,.,i,.; , i- yk 119
Oeptenibei 4tifY - 610
Total , . ... ::.•;. t- 44 , 17Vtv. , "‘ i 81&
f If there were more lioses, thin tenants,
044 1 ,/tot. lie 'xinfler - the erotic*
Qf neWhonses'ln the reckless manner indicated '
lily these figures. , laud] thet)tn.goit :raunhei of
the new houses are three-stnried, and two-..
4torie4 rbrick '2l dwellingschic whieli ',there: is a
constantly increasing demand. The Baltimore
paPers ha. Y e -get 1011 of the fAlse,varAgraih:ssre •
have qubted, and 'are
( matting the most of it.
Perhaps they are pleased .:With the Tcdea• that so
many Southerners havesoim home as to leave
anooOr deserted village. If
there has been such an exodus of, SRatlxeners,
the riople bete are not ebrigefchiii of It.
The : YeSt finds fault Is pleased
t ( o call our " change,of front" upon the ques
tion of the excellence of Mayor Fox's .police
appointments. It bases its, assumption of the
l3tri.ra.rbN's' treachery ipp . a4o editerial, pub
lished yesterday, hi 104dt we - treed of the
— a - of - men fo •
force. :Artemus Ward Would hake called this
"SarkaSrn;" the Post' aceepts it in as serious
arneit as the old lady in the, gallery of the
House of Lords did the stat,e,meut of Sidney
Smith ty:at the bishops were the!'llowager peer
esses, and that the Archbishop' Off. Canterbury
was no less person,than Cardinal ,Woolsey.
Collectors of curiosities, relics, autographs
and rarities should examine ,the collection to
be sold by Thomas Birch. & Bqn, on Wednes
day and Thursday of next 'We*. Among them
are many from the famous old Peale'S 31,useam.
The catalognes are now. ready.. The collection
is part of that of Prof. MOntraville Wilson
Bicke,son, and it will be found to contain many
inbst valuable and interesting, articles.;
R ich and Rare is tlid Fall ,Raiment
of
ROCKBILL & WILSON.
vercoats of every conceivable va
,
ROOM - JILL•& WILSON.
ustom Department' in I'9ll blast.
ROCK - HILL & WILSON.
K °adman's Koats, and all other. Kinds
of Mottling.
ROCKEILL & WILSON.
arvard Coats, and every other kind of
1.1 Coats. . _
1 I
T n the Great Brown. Ball you can find
1. all the Clothes you want.
ROCKRLLL & WILSON.
L ight Overcoats for the .cool evenings,
all styles.
ROCK:MEL & WILSON.
L ONt er, Lower, Lower than ever, are the
pr,ces.
RocKarLL & WILSON.
West of Rngland Cloths, in immense
variety.
' ' • . • ROCK:RILL & WILSON;
Indigo Blue, Olive Green, and all other
colors ,and shades.
ROC:KRILL & WILSON.
Let us all go and buy our new Fall
Clothes of
ROCKBILL & mrsoN.
ebolars at our best schools wear . the
Clothes of:-
ROCKHILL & WILSON..
0 ppottunities now for barb ins, such as
you have never enjoyed.
ROCIDELL & WILSON.
NT ow, now, now is your chance for the
IN best, the finest, the richest, the most
durable, the most elegant, the cheap
est FALL GOODS that ever gentle
men arrayed themselves in. ,
Fall in, gentlemen,
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
Tilt. F. It; THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
Jur rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut
streets. ' mhs-Iyrp§
OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI
C
eluded the ameethetic nee of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut street!. agOly,
jOSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND. RAILS,
an styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
.• Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 feet
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a ape.
NICIIOLSON'S,
•
mys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
TORN CRUMP, BUILDER,
JOHN
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
' Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. ' fe27-tf
ENRY PRELLIPPI,
1 1-1 ` CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
lielo-IYrP
H P. & O. R. TAYLOR,
;;PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS
JSWA_RBURTON' IMPROVED, VEN
. Mated and easy -fitting Dress Rats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut etre°
next door to the Post-Qflice. ocd-tfrp
i_TOOKS, :BRACKETS AND CHAINS,
g snitoble for suspending Bird Cages or for Hanging
Baskets, for sale by TRUMAN SHAW, No. 8.36 (Right
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.,
ARPE,T—SWEEPI.NG MACHINES --
1u TboelYwhich we have found to be inoid approved of
by housekeepers are - sold by TRUMAN UAW, 'Nci.
835 ( Eight, Thirty- five) Market etreet, below Ninth:
AIIE (YOU PICKLING CABBAGE, PEP
vors,'Gromii Tomatoes, or otter yegetabled • which
milu r r ip slicing, you tiral the admstable Cole-slaw
and tiatir-krout Cotters very cow/eldest. For sale by,
TRUMAN & BIIAW , No. 835 (Eight Thirty•tve) Market
street, below Ninth.
CUT . AT
Hair and . Whiskers Dyed . 1869 -- IgiV , B - fi e l'o d ou . .R . b li d z iAt i . i e d .liiE ll 'i t r i i teo n ly Clutters.
Razors sot in order. Open Sunday merning Y . 25 .tr0. n 1 1 2 3 .i
Exchange Mee.
It' G. C. KOPP.
.
124' - MARKET STREET.' 124,
. • • .CORN'EY'S' MARKET nousE . '
124 ft( a a B r 1 1 { ) eq 11 removed
Et.;143 fromo N: Second. n 6 d
.
to 1L , 1 1 2 , 4 1 24
' Steamboats, Hotels and Private Famile . e.; l ' -K.
. . ' supplied at.the shortest notice. • or2-etrp§
:124. 3IARIET STREET. 124
F'ohjy by JAMES T. RHINE,
itEsEE , • OrfA.RCOAt BISCIIIT--A
remedy for Dyepeptdo. Heartburn % Conettpation
oes tfrp
CHARLES GIBBONS HAS REMOVEB
B r Acidity, d ttii '
d it , e
Spruce
r , P u r e e
u p i e r r o e c o t 0 .
Ws Law . (Mao ,to the' North American. no w ..
paper buthilefh iNo. 1
3,2 8001 THIRD street, second
unbr, front , , , : ' - 1a322-2altrp§
===2
'CLOTniN G.
AND
AT TIIE
GREAT BROWN HALL
NO.NU SANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
641 and ea North Muth street.
lIIA, FRIDAY,-0-.CTOBER-8;1861--
1 - • . 1 ••,..1z", - uk , .:KI,
= i .1 • •
i • Y•;;;fi , 4
,••; 1..4; Za k +
'". ' t'l ' I • - ' 4
PALL"I.', , OV„OOATS
FROM.
tiff . llsl3 00 to -s l s*
WANAMAIVERA , CI3:ROWN. ,
, .
FALL STYLES., FALL GOODS,
EDWARD P. AELLY;
8. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
CUTTERS.
Edward P. Kelly, •John Kelly,
Paul Andriot.
----AUSUELLANEouts.
MRS. KEYSER'S
OPENING
Fall and Winter Clothing,
Thursday, October 14th, 1869,
No. 1227 Chestnut Street.
Mir LADIES' DJIESS MAKING ALSO DONE.
oc7-6t114
'Do not forget the Opening of
WHITEHEAD 45:. .14.1PLEY'S
New Reading R00m,134 S. Eighth Street,
. Saturday, October 9th.
117 - A Collation will be prepared from 10 A. M. until 10
P. M. • oc7.2trp
DR. J. DE HAVEN' WHITE'S
MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE.
The name and standing of Dr. WHITE in Moo:deal
Dentistry are a guarantee for the efficiency of whatever
he prescrihVß for the Month and Teeth.
Bib Mouth Wash and Gargle, an entirely new remedy,
based on science in every respect, contains the best rn•
gredients, medically. to correctirritation of the mucous
surfaces. and chemically to arrest the decay of the Teeth
and insure a clean Mouth, a sweet Breath, and a healthy
Throat.
DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
MEDICATED
This entirely new (gray) Tooth Powder, the result of
many years' experience, surpasses far, in tho Doctor's
judgment, his former (pink colored) Powder,'so exten•
lively known to the public under the name of "Dr.
White's Dentine." Ile advises his customers to discoh
tinne the use of the Dentine altogether, and repudiates
all Tooth Powders and Mouth Washes sold Tinder his
name as spurious, except the above, with his signature
on the label', and prepared only by
, .
GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, Apothecary,
N. W. corner TWELFTH and CHESTNUT etreets
DR. J. DE HAVEN MUTE'S
TOOTII
IMPROVEMENT 1569.
Superior to any in the world. For sale at the same
place. °Min w earn§
GAS FiXTURES.
From the Celebrated Manufacturers,
Mitchell, Vance & Co., Now York, and
Tucker Munufacturing Co.,' Boston.
And every variety of
COAL OIL LANIPS,
From our own Manufactory, Camden,
New Jersey.
COULTER, JONES 81. CO.
702 ARCH. STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ee23-3m rp
NUTiCE.
Chester Valley Itallroad Company . .
The Stockholderi3 of the Chester Valley Railroad are
hereby notified that they are assessed coots on each
and every share of stock held by them in said corpora
tion for the payment of Tax duo tho Commonwealth,
which sum they are required to pay to the Treasurer of
said Company at his office, No. 241 MERCHANTS' EX
CHANGE Philadelphia, on or before the 25th day of
October, l&19. If any Stockholder neglects or refuses to
pay said assessment the Treasurer will be required to
sell at public sale and transfer to the purchaser go many
shares of the stock of such delinquent Stockholder as
play be necessary to pay his or her portion of the Tax re
quired to bo paid as aforesaid.
WM. H. HOLSTEIN,
Treasurer Chester Valley Railroad Company.
81320 m w f 12t
UPHOLSTERY STORE
Window Blind and :Shade' Manufactory.
Competent hands ready to lay. CARPETS, UPHOL
STER FURNITURE, make over BEDDING, hang.
SHADES, CURTAINS, mad DRAPERY.'eut and make
FURNITURE SLIPS, or do anything in the way of
UPHOLSTERY.
STORE SHADES made and lettered. CHURCH,
HALL, and HOUSE WORK promptly attended to at
• -•-• CHARLES HALE , S,
831. Arch street.
N 61 7 fm w 24trp'
PHILADELPHIA AND ,BALTIMOR
CENTRAL BAILTWAD.
Trains leave Deiitit P. - W.. and B. R. R., Broad and
Washington Ai epue; at 74: , k.,1.30 P. M. and 4.35 P
M., ae usual. ,U WOOD,
ocil:iirpg President and General Superlutendent._
JOHN .8. - BOHAYTER . , • •
, ; • Will plOasa at once remove
Ids goods stored at. No. 328 Third etreet, - Philadelphia,
and pay storage, or they will bo sold according to law.
S. kl. CRAWFORD & CO.,
ocB f 3t , 328 North Third street
DR. J. 111,.:FQX; TEACHER OF FRENCH ,
and German. Privato lessons and chitties; Ref.":
dance, N 9. NI tiouth Plftesath street. 'ea tf
VRENCH,TAUGHT BY CIQNVERSAL'
CIRSI3OB 'for lidlea and gentlemen. Private
leseoue, Professor' A.., 7:MLA:COURT, , pO,B -Ract?
street.' , octi-3t*
.ems READ 1 ' READ ! BEA.DI IM-
Rortant to 'Ladies I ' Ease; DOonomy, Dura
bility and iityle I
If you' want' shoes with' all tho above niolitles tor'
Ladies, Children' and Youths, you eau obtain
them at WIRIVEY,' No. 2.34 Eleventitetreet. ee2o-tf
,pfiti..)ELPHLA. SURGEONS'
.1111iDAffEl 11;:1111:41A
Jared, above Market. ,73, rMREW
Trues vosltivoly enrol - flannl. crieqP Tivi u ßs c o a s,
itlasticAolts, Stockings, Supporters, Shouio , 7 Jar ,
Crutches, Buspensorles,PilelSaudages. 'Ladles a.t . tyndod
to by Mrs. E. /Y/•isrp
LIREPAIRS TO ' WATCHES - ANT)
Musical Mcptee, in the betLicirmaraili t iliftil
w° M in" . ". '24 Obeian F uttr ib iNt below POUdtt.
IliAßEF:it':4?;k:',
Published To -Day,
CONTAIN 6 PONTRAITS OP
kAOrlfigt NIVACINTRE, r
FISK9.• II /•• , 1
PRESIDENT CEISPEJPES,
'tomakseit. qinEsADA,
4NIERAL CABADA,
WaNE.H.aI. viLLEGAs.
•
The Cuban PriVateer " The Cuba'
1"11OHNET '
The Spanish Gunboat "No
The New York Stock Exchange and Gold
Room In Session.
Itesideo
TWO. FULL•PAGE ART. SUBJECTS: ,
"Byron; The Forbidden," by FAY;
"Something New," by Bustr.
SCENE ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. _
it'rice 10 cents a Number ;
Subaciiption, It. 1; 00 a Year.
Just Publi,shoitd by '
,ORTER & COATES,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS.
No. .822 CHESTNUT STREET,
,
MUFTIS° WINDS, •
By ROBERT M.BALLANTY' NE.
Author of "Coral Isituide,` "Dots Crusoti," "Oascoyne,
the Baudal Wood Trader;" Wild Man of the West,"
"Fighting the Flames," ac., &c.
16mo.,'•ClOth; Extra Illustrated. Price 451 , 50.'
A new and charming book; full of stirring scenes and
toiventnree, by the grenteot living writer for boys,AVhoso
previous works are •household words with the ,boya of
England and America.
itin2o to vt'f rptf , .
•
Removal: ,
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN
HOB BEHOVED HIS
Confectionery &Chocolate Establishment
From No. 1210 Market Street to biz New Building
S. W. corner Twelfth and Market Sts.
ore 6trp§
DENTIFRICE.
irturvioNA - 14. •
JONES & TEMPIt
Ilaving removed from No. 29 South Ninth street to
929, _CHESTNUT STREET,
Would respeetfrilly call your, attention to . their new
location, where they 'are just opening
' a NEW STOCK of
Gents' Dress Silk and Felt Hats,
lnoludindell the LATEST LONDON and NEW YORK
STYLES, together with a general assortment of Goods
pertaining to the trade.
Your patronage and influence are solicited.
DAVID P. JONES. WM. TEHrLE.
; oci.strpg
668), . • t
COMIC OUTS, STORIES, GOSSIP, Ac., ac
For Sale Everywhere„
HAEI4II. & BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK
REMOVALS.
Removal.
THE PHILADELPHIA
SAVING FUND SOCIETY
commence bitsiness at its New Office,
S.W.cor.Washington Square &Walnut St.
" On MONDAY, 11th
ocS 3trp
REMOVAL -THE - OFFICE OF THE
PIILLA 4 DELPHLA. WOOD PAVING CO.
removed from S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut streets
to Mail WALNUT street. The Company are now pre
pared to enter into contracts with property owners to lay.
Mr. A lex . Miller's Irn .roved Wood Pal/anent .[oc7-luir §
FURNITURE, &C.
GEO. J. ITENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
ESTAISLISUED 1844.
Good Furniture at the lowest passible
arm
2mprice.
FURNITURE
T.& J. A. HENKELS
• AT THEIR
NEW STORE,IOO2 ARCH STREET ,
Are now Belling their ELEGANT FURNITURE vorY
reduced price ' ' •
CARPETINGS &C.
NEW OARPETI,S._'
„ .„
AXMINSTERS,
//:
WILTON%
VELTEtS,
BRUSSELS,
3 PLYS'AND . INGR4INS,
yenetians, bruggeta, Oil: Cloths;
910 ARCH STREET:;„
ee22 3mrp.
JOSEPH • FIISSELX. , , MAN#FAC
'turar of the boet_quality of Bilk, Alpaca and Ging
..bam umbrellas, Noe. ',2 and a North Fourth atrept.
Philadelphia. . eop2mrp§
waKLY,
~~"~i
PICKLE& ''PICjiLM7
English 'and'A,Xkleii'lesiir4.
rlrcii,,Lips',
Prepared in • the best' vide*. and Whier
" • Vinegar.
lUTOn II ,
,
No. /204 CHESTNUT STREET
iyrp
rtation from • Xeres:
' A VERY CHOICE INVOICE
Amontillado and . Rich Flavored
V#ip;ge of P 357,
From the celebrated houseof Cionzates,Byass CO
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
rIVIPORT.EIRS,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts.
WHITE
CLOVER HONEY
IN* GLASS CASES.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
feZ rvtf
California
WINE GROWERS
I li 11 GRAPE - :i - . . - 5
Invaluati4 for Invalids, and the Isaj'oit stimulant
• forold ae. '
FOB BALE BY
THOMPSON' BLACK,
FREDERICK BROWN,
COIYSTY'S, Second St., below Chestnul.
AGEgTe,
CARMICH & CO.,
1.13 CHESTNUT STREET.. ,_
No.
TrUEFINERTS
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
neve now possession of the entire premises
No. 819 Chestnut Street,
Where they are prepared to exhibit their
NEW AND FRESH STYI4E'4.
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &0.,
ROGERS' GROUPS,
NEW CIEROMOS,
All Laud Importations received einco t etr dlttastrotrti
tire.
C. F. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF. THE FINE ARTS,
No. 1125 Chestnut Street.
A Choke Collection of Paintings
On exhibition at the" Galleries every day and on MON
DAY EVENINGS until
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 20 and 21,
,Whol they will ho eola at.
Concert Hall, Chestnut St., above Twelfth.
M. THOMAS at. SONS. Auctioneers.
,403-iygit
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S
OLD 1113TADLISIDID
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITGALLERY.
• Furnished with every convent
.ence and facility for producing the,
2,7 best work. A new private pm
sage from . . the Ladies , Dressing
Boom to the Operettas Room. „
All the 'refinement of Photogra
phy, such as "Ivory ty yes,"
Mmula
tures"on porcelain," Opaiotypos,"
the "New Crayons" originated with this establishment
.•
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,
• 914 OR ESTE UT. STREET. ~ ,• ,
eee-tri wfitoro
T 0 RENT.:
A FURNISHED HOUSE,
On`_Ens
t Walnut Lane, Geimantroira.
Irery ,desirably situated., Will .be rented until May
next, and perhaps longer. 'or, terms, &x., address
oeilSti • 0
FOR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSIC
Box as a companion for thesis& chamber; the theta
assortment inthe city t and a great variety of airs to BO
lect from. Imported direct by
FARR & BROTtitati
mhiStfrp 524 Cbeetrint street. below Fon*thJ
gAGAZIN DES MODES.
1014 WALNUT STREET. , -
• .MBB. P800T0,71,
Cloaks; Walking OuimEßilket
I ' Drops tionds, face Shawls,
' • ; Ladies' Underolong
ad
Mi
, . and Lled. rapt;
*eases made to measure in Twonty4aut-Bottre,
144.11K1NG WITH. IR I DELH3LE TB
Stubr!idering, Bratdim§tampl n i&e.', •
• 11. TOliasbx . o. überketrAd.,
...
i k a. .. KNEASS'S :';'NEW , ''e HARNESS'.
Otero,; no bettor opehosper koods.: in the izity4. ; c
expenses reduced by removal; prices ; lowered, 1126
Market street ; Mors() .
in the door. - ' .' '' 7Y37-IY4ti
an '
- -- - -
4 .• ' " . MONEY':' TO . "ANY 'A 40' p
i X.OAKEri 'UPONDIKMONDEI,•.WATOII2S,. ~.
,
~..
~,„ !lI4TIELRY, PLATE, ULOTHLNG; (tett at'
,
JONES & WA; . .
'OLD-REITABLISHEDIOAN option;
. .. vornor ou mini and Gasidll street°, • i • • : .
_
8010 Lombard: _1
N.II.—DIAMONDS,
FOR SAVE AT
ItEMAIIHABLI LOWFIIIOE9_ siers4
Y
ENGRAVINGS,
1 - RENTr..
SEpQT~II,DITION
iPii ) TELEGRAPH.
TO=DAY'S CABLE NEWS'
State of the London Money Marlint',
COTTON SALES FOR ::THE MEEK
Movements of Vice-President Colfax
It y the Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, Oct. 8,11 A. , M.--Colisoli4, 931 for
both money and account. U. S. Five-twenties
ef 84.14 of 1865, old, ,8.31 •, of 1867, 823.
Anierican stocks (Cull ; Erie Railroad; ; 11-,
linolii Central, 94.
LIVERPOOL, OCt. 8, 11 A. M.—Cotton flat;"
Middling. Uplands,- 12id.; Middling Orleans,
121 d. The sales- of, the day are estimated at
7,000 bales,; the, Sales of the week have been
66,060 bales; of which 10,000', were for export
and 10,000 for lipereultition. Receipts of the
week, 76,000 bales, of which 3,000 were Arne
'rum. , Stock, 459,000 bale4,of which 46,000 are
Anieritan i
Lorrttai, Oct. 8. 11 A. M.—Sugar dull, both
on the spot and afloat. • '
October B.=.oniton closed laSt night
440. on the spot, and .13.iir:al -
before given.
.1002(noximnnv, Optolier B.—Arrived, steam=
ships Nova Scotian and European, from
Quebec.
SODTIIA3IPTON, OCt. B.—Arr ived, steamship
'Hermann, from New 'York.
GLAsuowOet. B.—Arrived, steamship India,
• from New York.
Vice Preiddent Colfax at Salt Lake.
1•Alf, U. T., Oct: 8.--;According to 'the
.
mews of old citizens of Salt Lake, last Tues
. .
day night was one csf the most marked' .oeca
sions ever witnessed in that city, Vice Pred
dent Colfax was serenaded, 'and in response
tnrepeated calls he tuldressed the immense
crowd in front of the ; Townsend House, In
the course of his.'renaarks he gave his views at
length on the subject of polygamy. He quoted
the book of Mormon, and proved, at least , to
the Satisfaction of his Gentile auditors, that
the whole thing was unwise and illegal, and
ought to be abolb4hed. He was followed by
Governor BrPgS, lllin o is ',
,Nrho fully endorsed
the atguraents ofttie Vice President with such
freedom of speech as was never before exer
cised in that city. • Mr. Colfax and his party
left for the East on Wednesday, in the begt
health and spirits:
From San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—The liabilities of
the First National Bank of Nevada are esti
mated at 5200,000. The creditors chiefly are
residents of the State of Nevada.
An attempt was made yeiderday to assassi
nate the pugilist Billy Dwyer,on Montgomery
'street: He was shot twice, and is in a critical
condition. The assassin Was arrested. •
iThe arrivals. from the Ochotsk sea cod fish
ng fleet increase the season's eatch to seven
hundred and seventeen thousand. There are
tWO'vessels still due.
Devoe's-coal oil:-is quoted' at 65 cents—an
advance of 20 cents within three weeks.
The Sierra Nevada Mining Company have
declared a dividend of 110 cents per share, pay
able on the ninth Of October.
Republican Mee Ce ting.
ntre.
PETROtEI23I CE ,NT itE,Oct. B. e Flon.Benj.
FL Brewster addressed a very large and enthu
siastic meeting here, last night e spoke for
two hours, and his speech had a great effect in
awakening the Republicans to renewed ac
tivity. '
Rape on the High Pleas.{
BANcott, Oct. B v —Deputy ,U. . 8. 31arshal
Head yesterday arrested Cptain George
Wentworth, --ofOrrington,' of the steamer
Maud Webster,, On the charge of committing
a rape on the Ingh seas on the person of a girl
less tban fourteen years of age, who was a
passenger on , his vessel . from ' Orrington to
New York. The evidence against him is said
to be strong. He is over fifty years of age.
The Romen's Suf f rage Convention.
ST. Lotus, Oct. B.—There was a larAe at
tendance last night at the -Women's Suffrage
Convention. Speeches were made ty . Mm.
Cole, of Dayton, Ohio,; ' Miss Phtehe W.
Cousins, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Livermore.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
. , .., •
• ' ' . Weatber Report.
October .F-9 A. M. Wind. . Weather. Ther
Portland W. ' • Clear. 51
Borten - N.W. Clear. • 53
Now York • Clear. 55
Phlladelphia.......'. .. .. -......... Clear. , ' 61
Wilmington, Drl-..........N.E. Clear. • 03
Washington E. Clear. 54
Fortrers ?Somme E. Clear. 52
Richmon' N. Clear. 62
.
ONWego S. Clear. • • 62
.
Buffalo, 6 .1 . Clear. . 60
Pittsburgh —. Clear. 60'
Chicago S. W. Clear. 62
LoniKifllleClear. 60
New•OrPana 4.E. Cloudy. 73
Savannah. Y. Clawly.• 61
Charlecton N.N.E. Clear ' 63
Mate of Thermometer This
BulletinOillee.
1211 t .......66dag 2P 6 deg
Waatber clear Wind bouthwest. M
,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Phi . ladelphla Steel
BEYORI
100 eh Soh Nav pfd blO 16)11I
rinev , BOARD
4000.Cit8Y6e new lOW . 'lO eh Morris CI pfd 62
WO do 2ds' Ro?.' 2eh Cana et:Am MN
1
45(0' do its 1004 &XI eh Leh Nav Stk Its 35
1000 Cana Ant 6s mtg n 6334 2 lib Leh Val B 54
1000 Penß 2 nig 6s. 943Z1 23 sh Penn R its 5615
500 Lehigh 6sGld La 064 2eh Mine Rill R 5236
3000 do 96 ,200 eh Reading. 48 "
5000 N Penn B 7e 87.41
'373TVVRISIT BOARTS,
3000 Ca A A ratg 6E089 ' 5534 250 eh Reading . 43
4700 tlity ISt new 100.3'41100 eh do bsStint 48-1-18
35V3 11 85-20s - 66 cp ' . 11714.300 eh do Its 48-1-16
110 oh Penn R. . . 56%1400th do clt s 48.1-16
75th LehVnl ft ails 54 105 sh do c , 48
50 eh do.. c.tp 54 M all, do 24iya5au 4814',
30 eh LehNaystk3s34l soo eh do Its 4534
55 eh 7dinehlll R : 52)51190 eh do , 4831;
BECORD BOARD. _
6000, City 6a new b 5 Its 101 11000 Delaware R nut Ras 89
3500 . 410 its , 10074 28 eh Cam &Am o Its '120)4.-
WO '' do \ 100 3 5 100 eh Read It bib
5200 Penn GsWarin cp ' 1003fir00 ah .- do 211y9.2141 48-nl.l
2000 Lehigh R. LII , 67 3 5 100 eh do . , 41.1-16
2000 WJersey R lit mtg 79 95 . •
Philadelphia Money Markel.
FRIDAY, Oct. .6,1869.—The money market works rather.
easy to-day, with money; readily acceesiblo at about 7
percent, on call with Government secOlties, but on
other collaterals, on account of the unsettled Condition
of the stock market, it is impoesiblo to effectlamis at
less than iktiO per cent.; but there will be an improle•
went in this respect as prie' settle down. The disconnt,
market, is in the same exceptional condition, con
sequence of the, damage ,inflicted upon commercial
credits by tho recent freshet in the New York gold mar,
ket. The rate is fully lb Per cent, on _Prime signatures,
With occasion/it traninctitme belbioi that figure for reand
The Gold market opened and continued firm up to
noon, at 'which time the quotation on Third tre4t Was
U. 8. Ronda we're quiet, but prices , very steady.'
'The Stock market has relapsed into the; state of 'dull
nein v,lllob characterized; it last woidc, and transactions,
were very light.
State and City Lonna are with Out 'essential olkange,
Lehigh Gold Loan sold ht R 134: - • - • - - •
-Reading Railroad was quiet at abour4B. , •Pennsylvania ,
Railroad sold in small lots at MX—a decline ; Camden
anti Amboy Railroad at 120.'4, and Lehigh,Valley Rail
road at a. 3634 woe bid for North Pcnnsylvania Ihtilroadi
for'' Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 'and i 7% fOr,
Catatvissa Railroad Preferred)
In Canal stocks Loki& Navigation showed some
Provainent, closing strong at 35. ,
In Banks, Coal and Passenger Railroad stocks we have
no business to report.
~ X esers. Dellaven Brother . No'. 10 tenth Thud
make the foltowing.gtiotationa of the rates of ex
change to-day at 1 P. IL: , united States' Sixes' of 1881.
rpoi,allo,l4; do. do. 1802. 1206.L20%td0.d0.12364, 1101,:al1934;
do. do. 160. 11011a120; do. dO •2865.1 now, irtualig;
do. new. , /867, 11270118; do.. do. Is6lB, 11746115 i
do. CIO., Dyes, 10-100, 108Sa100;, do. SO year 6 poroent.
ciirrencY:"lo7llaloB3l% Duo comp. lat. L notes, pod,
.013,1Alsoli a ollyer, 121a129. 3_, .
Smith, ndolpn St 00., bankere.wiinf and Chestnut
streets, quote at 10.30 otloCk as follerws : Gold .1.313‘: U hS
Sixes, 1881, on
11914a11914; do, d 0.6-265. 1662. 120a1204 do.
d0.,1661.110,4 —; do. d 0.,: lesskkgsn July :
18g666,,
: do. do.
11166, 11750118; do. do. July, 1867, ;1 1 731u 118 : do. July .
3 i - ga ; 10-40 , 8, 109al09 1, ‘; Currency O's. , /0.,%
at Petroleum
ay at the
Exchange Sales.
R BOARDS
•
Jay Cooke & Co. quote tiovernment s rttlee. is', tOJ
day, se follows:" (f.-B.4Sst 11381,1105ia119N:11-10, of •INffi.
120a12.035• do, 11364,1,10.44119 N: 40. Iday._l9l6lsotni
;1865, 11148120 . 'slid -`lll% - a118.!4; db.' Mlle 1171.4a118,,,';
fd0.,184,8, 17Jiall8X0rea-fortios,loB3l,aloo,li;porfencysa
107,17dd-V01d,33.1.%." ' • • " " •
The following ts the hutpectlon flour for
, thbveolt ending 'Oct. : • ; '
•Darrels of .. .. • - 10,181:
do. , rine.' ;
do. Rye.." * ' •
do. Corn Meal • "
do. condom:Lod ,
Total „,.10,734
*reduce .Ellalrket.
Fainsv, Oct. B.—There is a ilttle More' 1116; rot
Cotton, and we notice small sales of Middling plat*
at 27%a28c. and Gulf 2811 c.
No.l guarcltron Bark is offered at . /109 per ton, bult
there is little or no inquiry forth() article.,
There is a steady demand for CloVerseed, and it sells Irr
lots at $7 25a7 76, na in quality. Timothy ranges from
$4 to $4 25, Small sales of Flaxseed fit log 55 per bus:' ,
The Flour Market continues dull, and prices, partici:l
-tarty for New Spring Wheat Familloa. are drooping;
sales of 1,000 barrehrin lots, including :Extras, at Sd 2l
per barrel; Northwestern Extra - lranilly . . at $6 25a57;
Pennsylvania do, ,do. at 616'25a57,1212, Illinois, In
diana and Ohio do. do. at $6 50a$7 25 1 and fancy lots at
higher quotations. IPO ,barrels nye k lour sold at $6 25.
Priges of Corn Meal are nominal. . •
Tho Wheat Market is almost at a stand, buyers and
sellers being apart In their 'view" ; sales .of - pd , and
prime Western and Pennsylvania, Ned at '4l War 415 ,
and White at $ 1 45a$1 50. Bye steady at 41 Ma I 09.
Corn , is dull at yeaterilay'a figures; sales of Yellow at
$1 or., and mixed Western at 91c.a51. , A , lot ,of white
sold at 81. Data ass unchanged ; 240 , bushels Penn
sylvania sold at 50 emits. , • , •
Whisky is scarce, and may be quOted ut 41 Zial 25.
The Neu; Toirk Mousy Market.
I From the Fes York Herald of to•day.)
'Nun iinatt, October 7th,-Thif! *hart liitereeL 'in the
market is still large, and loans oTeash gold were made at
five to two per cent. for carrying and flat for. borrowins.
,n, to•skr, tank nut Vivo i. .
sure. It 'will be seen by the detailed. report .16, another
column that the Gold Exchange has suspended
for a week all action on „ the ~,imbjeot
of a new Clearing Rouse, the officers of the Geld Ex
change Bank asserting that they were entirelk, solvent,
and had their capital intact; that,in a few days,therivonld
be able to resume business, and intended then to propose
an entire reorganization of the bank,with new directors,
new officers and an entire change of Administration;
that they were willing, if the Gold Itoom so desired, to
abandon the banking business, which has 'always been
objectionable to, the members of the Iloartl. and to con
fine the businessof the bank exclusively to the , clear
antes of gold for the members of the room. , It will be
noticed further, on thatet the Stock .E„Schange this
morning *hi...best bid for Gold Exchangellank
The money market .was very easy, and' hinds were
offered as low as four percent. on governments before
three eecloc,k. Accounts were generally made up at two
o'clock, and in the interval to the'clesse of banking hours
money wee to be had from elx, per cent. downward, ac
' cording as the borrower chose. , There is not much dis
position to lend for long periods of time, which shows the
distrust of the present situation, ..IDisconuts were dull,
the few buyers having•as large. range of good names.
Bates were quoted, on e x treme figures, from nine to fif
teen per cent. •
Government securities were firmer, owing :to the
strength of the gold Market, the '67's touching 11S' u z.
With the reaction in the aftereoon there was a falling off
in quotations.
Gold ',Zealot. quite active to-day, and ros-., to in
consequence of the discovery that the Sub-Treasury tepl
liquidated about two millions of three per cents. by use
of greenbacks drawn from the fifty minions rei rvn held'
by the Treasury, an authorized by Congress. When the
step bad been canvassed, and wl,eu it was evident that
such use of the reserve was not what it threatened to be
—viz.; au inflation of the currency—the price of gold fell
back to 13135.
Foreign exchange was dull and lower. Opt of second
hands prime bankers' sixty -day sterling sot ,1 at 109.
New York Stock Market.
[Co rrenponcleme of tho A szociatod Press.l
limy Yong; Oct .B.—Stocks steady. Money easy at 6a7
per cent. Cold, 6-20 a, 180, coupons, 120 ;do.
do.. 110 i; do. 1266, 179 X ; do.do. new, ; do. 1397,
117%; do., 1869, 1177 i ; 70-40 i 109 ; Virgirdo.6's, new, 52 ;
Miesouri 604 ; Canton Company. 0 ; Cumberland,
preferred, WI; New York Central. 174; Erie. 323 4 ..; amid-
Mg, 904; Hudson Hirer. 15734 Michigan Central, 120:
Dlktat:Bn Boutbern.94%;lllinols Ceurral.l=iCleveland
and Pttn.borgb, 95; Chicago end Rock bland. 10711;
Pitteburgb , and Fort Waynp, 185;1: Western (Intim
Telegraph Com pany,36%. '
!Markets by Telegraph.
[ Special Despatch to the Phila.nvenine Bulletin. I
tilw YOIIa, Oct. t 1234 P. - M.—Cotton.—The market
this morning was dull anti heavy. We quote as fol
lows : Middling , Uplands, 2734 e. ; Middling Orleans,
Flour. ac.—Receipts. 4,200 barrels. The market for
Western and State Flour is quite active ; all grades are
firmer. The sales are 14.000 barrels, including Super
fine State-at er, 60at, t ; Extmlitate at s6a6 25; Low
grades Western Extra. 5'9016 25 ; 'Southern Flour is
dull and nominal offering" liberal. California Flour
is quiet at 86 30070 for old by way of the Horn.
(imiln.—Wheat—Receipts, 18,600 bushels. The market
is quiet and firm-for assortment. The sales are 40,000
bushels Amber at et Mal 47. Corn—Receipts 2.000
bushels. The market is quiet and unchanged. gales of
37.800 bushels new Western
at Mcatil 06 afloat. Oats—
Receipts. 7430 bushels. The Market
! dull and heavy.
Sales of 15,000 bushels at 6:1:M.1 cents.
Provhdone—The receipts of Pork. are 174 barrels. The
market;is at t; for new Western Mess. Lard—
Receipts packages. The market is quiet. „ ,We
qnotti.fair to prime steam at 11449173;:
Whieky—Receipts,3sobbls. Themarket is held higher.
PlSTsuultail, Oct. B.—retroleum• quiet. Crude—Sales
of 1,000 barrels s. 0., to December lat, at liLli"c.; I,OIDO
5. 0., October at 145‘c., a part of 1,000 paid for the
privileges)! placing 5,000 barrels to April Ist. 1570, at
14c. Refined—Sales of 1.000 barrels .October at 31;c..
Shipped by A. V. R. R, line; 1.330 barrels Refined. and
lin barn-ITT:tr. By Penna. R. R., 2td barrels Refined.
Receipts, 41140 barrels.
feorrevoistience of the Ansoc:Rted Pmes.l
Nara - 'rots.. October B.—Cotton heavy; 800 bales sold
at .2734a273.0. Flour steady ; sales of 9,000 barrels • Wheat
dUll and easier' sales of 31,000 bush. Nci. 3at es 1 15.
and Wihter Red at 81 t3al 45. Corn heavy ; sales .itf
32,000 bushels mixed Western at. 98c.a81 05, Oats dull;
sales of- 19.0001seshels at (1210334 cents. Reef quiet; new
mess. e6al3; extra SUCFA. 81?-317 50. Pork dull at 83075.
Lard quiet; steam, 173 alB. Whisky dull at , 81 20.
BALristonv.,OcroberB.—Cotton dull and nominally Vc.
Flour quiet and steady at yesterday's quotations.
Wheat firm ; prime to cboice..Bl4saBl CO. Corn., 81 03
a.Bl 10 for prime - W hitto and 81 OS for•• Prime 'Yellow
est.,rn. Oatit dull. at szakle. Rye linn. at 81 10a, 1 20.
Provisions unchanged in every respect.. Whisky steady
and in fair demand at 81 20a81 21. ' ' ,
SAN FRANCISCO., Oct. 7.--Flour unchanged. Wheat
quiet and nominal. Legal tenders. 76.
MARINE BULLETIPi.
PORT OFPHILADELPHIA-Om
OW Bee Marine Bulletin on In tide Pare
:ARII1VBI) THIS DAY.
Steamer E C Biddle, McCue. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse W Clyde & CO.
Bark Masonic,' Liimpher. (lays from St Martin's,
with salt, &c. to Louis Lambert—vessel to Warren &
Gregg . . Passengers—J C Weymouth, LC L Huntington
and family.
Brig J Bickmore, Ilenlev, 20 days front St John, NB.
with laths to Patterson & Lippincott—vessel to Warren
& Gregg.
.Selu . (; W May, KimmeY, 5 days, from Boston, with
iff• to Penn Ice Co.
Schr Mary E Hankins, Fuller, 12 4ayti from Boston;
with peanuts to Bennett & Co.
Schr E 0 Irwin, Little,l4from days Saco, Me. with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Sehr John Tilton ,Thorntou,S days from Chincoteagne,,
with incise to H Flanigan,
F.chr Yr't G Collins, Endicott. Alienation.
scbr L A May; Baker. Fall Iticdr. '
Schr .1 W 'Middleton, Gamble, Hartford.
Schr S'& M D Scull, Steelman, Boston.
Schr J Wilson; Connelly, Boston. •
Schr E Ediviirds, Somers. Providence.
Schr A Townsend, Reseley, Providence.
Schr G 'Burton. Ludlam, Prov,idenct,
Tug Hudson. Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W 1' Clyde & 'Co.
Tug Ceninsidere, Wilton. from Havre do Gmco.with
a tow of barges to W 1' Clyde & Co.
• CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Faults. Brooks. New 'York. John F Ohi.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace. New York. AV P Clyde & CC .
Brig John Chrystitl, Barnes, Ponce, PR. .1 Mason & Co.
Tug.Thoe Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde & Co
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre do Grace, with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde &Co
MEMORANDA
. . .
Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, hence at Providence
6th inat.
Steamer Saxon. Sears. cleared at Boston 6th feetant
for this port. , .- ,
Steamer. Eagle, Gieeno,eleared at New York yesterday
for nvana •
Brig Home, phtuips, hence for Barbados, was spoken
22d ult. let 2143 N. lon 5601 lf, out 14 days.
Brig Ingraham dc Whitaker (Rail, Deliberto, from
Girgenti for this port, sailed from Gibraltar /th ult.
. Yacht Wanderer, Ricketts, hence at Ban Andreas Aug
2:3W, and remained 9th ult. loading to return.
Brig PoetOr (Br). from 'Philadelphia Aug 23 for PlY
mouth, Eng; was . fallen in with Sept 27, let 48 53, long
18 40, with loss of all meets on the night, of the 17th. She
was making for Portsmouth. Copt Jones and three men
were washed overboard and lost. Shelves in charge of
the' chief :meta.. and two men, who were supplied with
bread', water, coal and provisions, by Capt Roussan, of
theidetunship Lafayette. at Now York from Havre., •--
,Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, cleated at Boston 6th
inst fOr Petnarara. . • • "
Brig Abstainer, from Windsor for this port, sailed
from Newport 6th inst. • . ,
Brigs Cosmos and Golden Lead , hence for Boston,
sailed from Flohnes' Role AN Gth bast • ~
tichrs B Emory, Clayton: Triumph, Chester, and
R Bartlett, Barris, hence at Providence 6tkinat. . •
Behrs Village Queen. Tillotson, for thin port: and Ella
/I Barnes, Avery, for door Georgetown ,DO. - sailed from
Providencd6th inst. ' •
• - Behr Fannie Ranuser,-,Brooks,hence at. Newport 4th
instant.
actlr Griffin,Folder, itailed from Portsmouth 2d
inst. for this port . . •
Behr Ann E Valentine; Bayley, from Georgetown, DC.
New via , Wareham, at Bedlord 6th inst. . , •
Behr'); Borden, Wrightington, sailed from Fall River.
6th inst. for-this port. ' • • '
Behr Joe L Maloy, sailed from Pawtttoltetsth
Behr Boson°, •Kelley, :from .Providence for this port,
at New L ondob 'Mb
Bchrs Itinneepta_Phinney, from 'Pawtucket for this
port, and Goddess', Kelley, from Proiidence for do, at
liewport P)d. sth inst. -r.
Behr Paragon, Shute, hence at Bangor sth inst.
• ' • rat TE,LEGRANT. I
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7—Cleared, ships S D Carle
ton for Liverpool, with 26,000 sacks wheat: Lincoln
(formerlyi
the Schiller), for Callao. Sailed, ships Japan,
for. Liverpool, and 'CcatttriOn, for Dal
HllonolnlnavaW ter's bland via
NE YORR,'Oct. 4.—Atrived, eteamer Do Soto, from
na. , '
JAMES M. CHASE, .PUTt r ATPI
in Greek and,'Eatin t and..in English Literature:
Candidates for Oolleg_e 'thoroughly prepared for. any:
elms. Address P 0. sox Ss4!. se2ltu the if§ ;
THE DAILY EVENING NULLEIUN,7YHILADELPHIA,
%r=l 6 Q,f.(docnlc.
• :By ;
FROM .WASHINGTCS1 4 4"
•
The, Death of Ex. President:; Pieice
,The' Vacapt „4,ollinte Judgship
Indictment of the Officers of the Hoinot
Resignation. of Sec. Richardson
NATiOgAL - THANkSGIVIN:G-
A Proclamation by the President
Eighteenth Day of November Selected'
take action on the subject of the death of Ex-
President Pierce, and follow the precedents to
manifest respect for, his memory..
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.'
• WASHINOTON, Oct., 8,--Attorney-General
Hoar is very prominently mentioned in con
nection with the vacantJudgesbip on the Su
preme Bench, and his friends say that he will
not be averse to leaving the Cabinet to ac
cept the position. A good deal of influence is
being brought to bear •in a
_private
Manner to have Judge Hoar appointed,
although it is likely that, there will be streng
opposition, if there are indications of his suc
cehs. The Southern politicians especially, will
oppose him, and endeavor to secure the ap
pointment of some person from one of the
Southern States. -
THE HORNET'S OFFICEII.9 INDICTED.
There is nothing new in regard to the ease
of the Cuban privateer Hornet, except that
warrants have been issited for, the atrest of
her otlici.rs, in order that they may be brought
to trial for violating the laws of 1818. .„
THE RESIGNATION OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY
.
Secretary Boutwell will ' not accept the
resignation of Assistant Secretary Richardion
for some time to come, unless 'the latter .al)-
solutely declines to remain any longer in the
Department.: - Mr. Boutwell will endeavor ) ,
when Judge Richardson resigns, to induce
him to , remain at least throughout the present
year. •
SECRETARY LourwELL TO SPEAK LIT 1411.14-
Secretary Boutwell, accompanied by Judge
Kelley, will leave to-morrow morning for Phil
adelphia, where the former will speak in the
evening at Horticultural Hall.
WASHINGTO* Oa/ the President of
the United States of America:
' The year which. is dratVing to a close hes
been free front pestilente; . health has-..pre
vailed throughout the land ; abundant crops
reward the labors of the husbandman ;. com
merce and manufactures have successfully
prosecuted their peaceful ,paths; the mines
and forests have yielded liberally . ; the nation
has increased in wealth and in strength;
peace his prevailed and its blessings have ad
vanced every interest of the people
in every part of the Union; harmony
and _fraternal; intercourse restored .are
obliterating the marks. of past conflict
and estrangement; - burdens have been
lightened ; means have been increased ;
• civil and religious liberty, re secured to every
inhabitant of the land, whose soil - IS trod by
none Int freemen. It becomes a people thus
favored to make :acknowledgments to the
Supreme Author, from whom such blessings
flow, of, their gratitude and their dependence;
to render prayer, and thanksgiving for the
same, and devoutly to' implore a continuance
of God's mercies.
Therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant,.President of
the United States, do recommend that Thurs
day, the 18th day of November next, be
observed as a day -of , thanksgiving and of
praigt and of prayer to Almighty God, the
Creator and Ruler of the universe. And Ido
further recommend to all the people of the
. United States to a.ksemble on that day in their
accustomed places of public ;worship, and to
Unite in the homage and' due to the
Bountiful Father of all mercies, and in fervent
prayer for the' continuance of 'the manifold
blessings lie has vouchsafed to us as a people.
In testimony whereof . • have , hereunto
set my hand and caused the
,seal of the'
United States to be affixed, this sth day of
October, A. D. 1860, and of the Independence
of the:United States the 94th.
By. the President : : U. S. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
Convention or College Societies
BRUNSWICK, Oct. B.—The Twenty-third An
nual Convention of' the Delta. Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity was held with the Bowdon College
Chapter.yesterday. The public. exOcises last
evening consisted of: • an address by Hon.
George Pratt, of Connecticut, and a poem by.
Charles C. Puffer, of New York. Tile Frater
nity; with representatives ~ ,of twenty-three
American Colleges, partook. of a : sumptuous
supper after the exercises. Governor Cham
berlain was among the guests. Hon. Jo dal'
H. Drummond presided.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
MONEY • MARKET EASIER
GOLD MARKET FIRMER
.Lt; :. ::,. '',.. !, v_'• .4.. ,' ,:,]. i'.,..1 . ::. ;. '. .; :',. '.! , ,
BONDS STRONG AND ADVANCED
Stocks quiet, Activity in Principal) Shares
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bullqin.l
NEW Yonx, Oct,. 8.-- 7 The money -,market is
easier to,day than 'for a long time•past and
the rates 'of•intereSt are loVrer. Call loans, 5
to 6 per cent. to Government dealers; 7 per
cent to stock brokers.,. Foreign exchange is
• quiet and steady, sixty days' bills, 1071;
slgyt, x 091.•
Fiht-goUt market'is firmer, opening at, 1311;
a,avancing to 1311 and receding to 1311. The
Assistant Treasurer, to-day received propwals
for the sale of a million dohars in, gold. The
bids aggregated $5,035,000 at 130.01 to 131.40.
Government bonds are strong and advanced
1-to per cent...The:Washington telegram in
regard - to RotlAchild's offer to the .GoVorii:
• ment, was the chief cause of the advance.
Southern' state . securities are generally.
firmerr
The Stock market'waS strOng' , throughout
the rueruing;wAth a gettoytil adVance in prices,
/bore especially
'in Lake Sher°, Rook Lland
and Pacific Mail, • The market generally was
quiet, 'with - the ' oniy marked activity in the
above stocks. • , •
Ono o'clock 'prices : New York Central,
11.741a174/ ;, Hudi.fon; 158a160; 'Rock Island.
107t108 • Michigan Southern, 840,35 • Pacific
BY ,the Atiantile'Cab4e. 2- • '•
• Larniow, Oct. 8,1" P AL—Consols 93fa931.
fori account. •United States Five-twenties of
1862, 84.?, ; of 1866, old;'
Nr •
14icuroOn, Oct. 8L1.30 P. ;'M .
—California
Wicat,los.sd.;• Ited NV'eptern, , 9s. 1d.a9 : 3- 2(1.,
.
Distillers Iltirned
• .
NEW Yonx, Oct. B. , i—Slckles'B distillery , waB
burned tlOB morning X 4 1 4 18 $40,000.
Death of Ex.Prealdent Pierce.
THE -VACANT SUPREME JUDGESHIP
RICHARDSON
DELPHIA
I Correspondence of the Associated Press.]
A PILOCLAMATIO7..:
_44 -
RIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1869.
_
-101;RT-11 'EDI 'NO
•' ;' ' '
: 1 •If 1.3
;LATER -ABLE N
1)1091101 serl:sno Petitioned to Have , it
;I; ;, Abolished.. k •
unit FROM,WASHINGTON
AVAL INTELLIGENCE
The; 4 1eiger Habeas CorPal Case
," • ' By the Atlantic Cable. •
LONDON, Oct. 8.-:-The grench and English
societies for the abolition of slavery have
sent an address to Marsbal Serrano, Regent
Spain, on the subject of human slavery.:, They
tisk binilo use all his elfgrts to'abolish slavery ,
in Cuba; and refer him 'to his own speech,
Niliereitille said that slavery only eldita in the
;117,0d - world as a Spanish institution. •
• ' anign
• OND - orr, vise: " - -4 J
L origsk---
' opened at Liverpool on the 6th. , Dean
Christy urged the Importance , of, a- large
bearted,and generous treatment of all non
conforitiists and Catholics. Several members
of the Congress absented themselves 'on a&
icotitlt of a paper presented by fileckcjnocble.
Bev. , Fredericklremple' has been appointed
Bishop? of Exeter. •, ' • ,
P , Ants, October 8, 1.30 P. M.—The Bourse
is qtdet. Renter, 70f. 37c.
ANTivEnr, OctoberB, 1.30 P. 31.—Petroleum
Worm, October B.—Cotton opened firm on
:the spot and quiet afloat; on the spot, 145 f.;
nfloat, IMJt.
From 'Washington.
'WASHINGTON, October-' . 8t1c..-Lientenant•
Commander A. T. Snell is detached from the
ydrographic oflic p , on the 15th.ibstaat, and
;ordered to duty in connection with .the con
struction of torpedoes; Chief Engineer. B. 8..
H. Wharton is detached from the Boston Na,V,y
,Yard, and First Assistant Engineer Samuel L.
.1!. Ayres from the Portsmouth Navy, Yard and
ordered to the Benicia; Ensign Erde,mus Den
. nisi= is ordered to special signal duty under
the Bureau of Navigation... . .
Tri the United States upreme Court this
morning, Colonel Phillips, of the counsel for
E. M. Yerger, read the argument entered into,
by the Attorney-General and counsel for the
defence, in July last, providing that the . case
be brought hefore.the Court,' and asked per
mission to. tile the petitions for writs of habeas
corpus and certioraris; also, that the case be
set for a hearing on, Friday next, Attorney-
General Hoar hoped a more remote day would
be fixed, in order that he might have time to
properly present the case, as be desired to
first argue the case as to the jurisdiction of the
Court. Mr. Carlisle, fir the defence,trusted
the whole case would be argued and settled
,at one time, and not by installment. - The
Court directed that the petitions bellied, and
:gave notice that on Monday a day would • be
fixed for argument. •
The Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad.
MATCH CHUNK, Oct. B.—The Lehigh and
Susquehanna Railroad is again in complete
order for passengers and freight between
Scranton and Easton. The coal trade is fully
resumed.
Against Annexation—Travel - Regained.
BOST02:, Oct. B.—The citizens of Roxbury,
at a large meeting last evening, voted with
almost entire unanimity against, din project of
annexing the town to Boston. • '
Trains now run as usual on the Vermont
and Massachusetts Railroad.
Agricultural Fair Races.
AIIQUEII'A. M.e., Oct. B.—At the South Ken
nebec Agricultural Fair, held at Gardiner, the
sweep . stakes purse was won by Colonel Lake
man, in three straight heats. beating the stal
lion General McClellan. Time, 2.33,2.38, 2.30.
Railroad Obstructed.
TROY, Oct. B.—The Franklin Railroad con
tinues iinpassable for trains.
OBITVAIR.Y.
Franklin Pierce.
Franklin Pierce, fourteenth President of the
United'States, died this morning, after a pro
tracted illness. Mr. Pierce was born in Hills
borough; New Hampshire, November 23,1804:
He was the son of General Benjainin Pierce, .a
revolutionary soldier, afterwards an active
Demociatie politician. Franklin Pierce was ed
ucated in Bowdoin College,where he was grad
uated in 1824. It was during his stay at this
institution that he became acquainted 'with
' Nathaniel Hawthorne, his future biographer;
and began a friendship which was honorahle•
to both of theni, and which will be remem
bered to Mr. Pierce's credit when his failure
in the Presidency is forgiven and forgotten.
Mr. Pierce studied law in PortAmouth, N.
H., and was admitted to the bar in 1827. His
first case was a failure. He supported Gen.
Jackson for the .Presidency, and was . himself
elected to the New Hampshire Legislature in
1829. He served four years in that body. In
18,33 he was sent to Congress, where he,served
well upon committees, but did not share in de
bate. He distinguished himself chiefly by op
posing appropriations to-the military school
at West Point, of which institution- he was
then the :bitter enemy. • • -
On the question of slavery ho sided with
•
the Soath,'and oppesed anti-slavery in every
shape. He remained in the House of Hepre
sentati-ires until 1837, when he was elected to
the United ,States Senate. , In 1842 he resigned
his seat and returned to the practice of law in
Hillsborough. In 1846 President Polk offered
him thd pesition of Attorney-General, of the
United Stat,eS,' which he declined. Healso de
clinedlto' be ai 'candidate for Governor of New
Hampshire: , In 1847 he enlisted in a company
which Was fanned for' the purpose of koing to'
Mexicci, and shortly afterwards waX pronioted
to a Colonel 4. He, left for Mexico on the
27th of May, and r.eached Vera Cruz in 'thirty
days.r, „ •t. , • ,
Ile participated in most of the battles of
General Scott's , campaign, and .: ; was _
_severely
hurt by falling from his horse at the battle of
Contreras. At Chernbusco he fainted from
the pain of his injuries, but refused to quit
the field. When the war was ended re
turned to the practice of tho law , in Hillsbo,'
rough. In 1850 116 was chohen a member of the
convention to revise the constitution of New
Ilanipshire. In June,lBs2, af4r 45 hallotingii,
lie was nominated as Candidate 'for the Prestl
dency of the United, States by , the,Diuneeratid
National ConN;ention assembled in Baltimore.
James Buchanan, Lewis Cass, Williana
Marcy and StePhen A.Douglas .7Si° his chin
petitors. Ho received the yetis of all the
States: but Massachusetts,' 'VerritiOut, Hen ,
tucisif and Tennessee in the ensuing ele&
tion,
,• these,,;having. gone Ear General
Scott. ln his , inaugural, Mare,h 4th, 185?, Pre
sident Fierce • took. strong grounds in
favor of slaveiry , and the rigid enforce
ment of , the Fugitive • Slave' laW. Ae
lived to , see • those, ,two iniquitiei Swept,
from the face of the earth with the power that
sustained thein'.' During hia administration ho
was called upon to deal With the
,Meiticad
boundarigneation, the fisheries disptite, with
„
;.., _I . .
% 'Great .iiritaln the farm— Martin Koszta case ' .
i
and "the laiiiilni:and Karaska'Uiiiibge,,''irlilefi -- FIFT
c propoti dto repeal the Mi.-..,out74,ompromise,
' ''
f and whiet Wda l support,ed hi`phls adMinfstra- •
tion 1 f,i • - I ' , '! , :t , , ' ''' -', , i , - ,, ii ~ f.'k
. ° It was At 4 tlli3:flUggetiol3 it Mr. Fierce and
i 4.!." 1 /4 113 .0at. 0..e. 1 ,1 311 Pi15i 6 40r1d ,'Xi,lii -
teat° :Was.
_. jOilld by . *iigliteTli ' i'- 1311 e 1 4. 12 4 11 2
Soule mid Mason, declining that the,; United
i t4tates ought to own Cuba:..• Treatie..s with
Japan and Greatißritain were eirecuted dtiring
t Mr. Pierce'S administration, fond it was at this
time thEit.Waltitt made his 'raids npow Nica
ragua, without interferene s e from the Govern
; nient. ' the Clittiniviatt . trordileiV.which'• re
suite:4 il'iliCtilhirnis'siiiiipf the.," British'"Min
ister, occurred' In', 'OW. pining the laSt
two ` years of" President I . lerce.S' ad
; _ .
ministration the.-Kansas ,Iroubles ..were
at, their l height., , On;,June 24,,i866,. -',lerce
.sent amiessage to Ounwiess, in:which lie - re : - .
presented: the', formation 'tot. n Free, State
government in. Kansas as an act' pf rebellion,
and Untitled the Kanias and acts. "
' When his 'term was ended Mr. 'Pierce
traveled for.a while in , 'Eurime; from wliencii
he returned in 1860. '
On April 21, 1861, he made a speech at ''a
mass-meetinkin Concord, N,. zl[., in which he
deClared hinas'elf in favor of .;the :Onion:, 'Alit
'it is belieied • that • Mr. Pieroe's sympathies
were with the rebels, as tlitiy:pertainly were
i with the• Democratic disunion party through-
C T.TB A
ou tie war. : e was smear I grown.
into prominence by circumstances., He was
the faitbful instrument of the slave pow6r,and
he never hesitated to do theik bidding.
Beporte V9E II I TPI'l)
_ t e atoll a yen rig tdletin
ST. JOHN , NB.—Brig J Rickmore, Heniey-1,060.000
spruce lathe Patterson & Lippincott: • - '
ST.,Ik.ARTIII'6--Bark Masonic., Liunpher-5628 - , bbla
salt 5 do whale oil 45 Aga cotton seed .Ripunclieon rum
3CS Verniath quantity of old metal; ,kc, Louis Lambert,
CHARLESTON, SC.—Steamship Prometheuseiray
-44 bales yarn and warp Ray & McDevitt; 10 ;do yarn 84
do cotton Claghorn , 1-Tarring , & Co; 60 'bales -cotton 11
Sloan k Sons;,49RD Wood & Sonsvs daA.
Sons; 1 box books Claxton, Remsen &11_,* 4 ,bales raga
Jessup & litiorej - S sacks cottonseed 61 'bble rosin Coch-'
ran. Russell & Co; 125 bales cotton .15 tea rice order; 111
bids rosin E F Rowle • .
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53
Exchange,Place, and. M. K. JESUP, & CO.,
12 tine Street, New York, offer for eale the
Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These 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 Abres ofthe
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 rapidlysold to develop
the country and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan, Kansas, topenver,,
'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 deemed interest, in
Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars,
furnished on application.
We are authorized to sell the bonds in
Philadelphia and offer them as.a reliable
•
investment to our friends.
TOWNSEND ViTELEN & CO.,
No. 309 Walnut 'Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
112.5 f m 2m§ . • -
St. Louis,..Vandalia and' Terre Haute
• First' Mortgage Sevens:
We would call the attention of investors to the above
Banda. The Mortgage is at the rate of *12,000 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of 820,000 per annum. The
Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies:
Terre-Haute and Indianapolis Railroad,
A Company having no debt and a largo surplus fund I
the treasury.
.Columbus; Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Co.
' Vie lest two endorsements being guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
We aro selling the above Bonds at a price that will pa
a good rate of Interest.
• -
.DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South Third Street.
mtau tf by
" --" COUPONS.
. .
ha
Conpons of tho FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the
ifliminnion and Reading JdatirOad Co.,
Maturing October I. bo paid, free of taxes, on and
after that date, at the Banking Honse of • ' •
• • WILLIAM PAINTER CO.l,
N 0.36 S. THIRD Strecd,Philadoleta.,
WILLIAM S. HILLES,
Se 29 Itn§ : Secretary and Treasuror. ,
TAKES S. NEWBOLD. & SON . t
u .
BILL. BROKERS AND.
GENERAL EINANCIAh AGENTS
,_,j
4 see2l4ms 126 BOU'rll BECIOND.STREiT ; ',
- T. KINGSFORD & SON'S
Pure
• r , ;
Ai& Stour Grocer for 10.11Gli.FORD'S, and
take no other. 4
Their Stistrch is perfectly pure, having the
natural 'Color,' and not the clialit-white .iiro
dueed'by artificial process.
:Use one-fourtfi less than of any other brand . .
iiiiNGsroit*ii OSWEGO CORN 6T#111,013114
Is the most delicious of all preparations for:'
Puddings; Blanc Mange, Cake',,
se2l tu th s 12tre •
WEAVER & (32.-
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN TOLL OPIWTIONt •
.taaqitild 23 14.22XLAWAIL21 avenue
FINANCIAL.
, A l, l
.. ,, ,...17
t
,: , ,,EDIT,I I IO,If • - ;li.
4.-:OCi ,)'Cllo , i. , i .
THE , TIRGINIA AIECIISLA , , yA' , .
•- -,:-., ~ ArK,-, •.z, r . .!, ) , i , J ~ . , =•:.1v,,.. :1,7f; ,r4..4 . li
Ratlik l 4tron or tll6 ; , FOlilleinlit iiio-, *il teenth Amendments, - - ~- , ,,,1 )-7, , ,:
Drktirwr 'rEX t ritE§lDElll o. rigll
• ‘ , -,,i• , , • ,i- ~ ..4 .." . . - ~' ~ :.. '' ~ i6 , -t ., I , ; 4 ' A t ',-:.
riilaw visiiiiiii.` 1", ', ~:1 t '
Ripitmorrn, get. 8., Both houses of the,
iSlatufeto-daflailtled Ili& Fittirtebizili 4 . , ang, • ,
.Fifteentlt Ainendliiiini",,l. lit%the licitise; Hide .:
were only six votes against and in•the: Sedate • -
only four agtdnst , 'the ',Fourteenth ~: and; taro • ,
against,the Iqfteentb; one ;or the latterlieilag ,
a colored Itepnblican., SenatoT, - i who declined
Toting because, he holland. ,the. I.oftgis' latuie
Was illegal.' Tha Legislature',then,by joint re;
sOlutlon; ntijiinineti tintil Oct. 18th.
• In the House lan amendinent ',to' .the '. Pia !.
passing the•Fifteent,h Ainendment, ntakingilt :
take effect on and :after the admlssi on' ef .thC;
State to the Union, only received five votes: ' 4
In the same body e a resolution was, offt3Ted ,11/
that in view of doubts expressed , about the , I • 7 4
legality of this 'Legislature, it will, after al
miiqsion to the Union, re-enact the IronFteentli
and Fifteenth Amendments. The xesoltitillit
wes_r_eferred. :. _ : __ _ _ • '1,:,., )
. Obittiairr.—Ex t ,President,lPieree.
„,- A7orroona, Ist H., October S.—Ex-President
Mrce died, pt 4.40 this morning s of chronic nii
flammation of the stomach., The arrangsmenta
for, the funeral have not yet been made,. but ;it.
will probably take place on Monday next
CURTAIN MATERIAL
I. E WA LIIAVEN
MASONIC HALL, '
, • „ i• 7,, ,;
719 CHESTNUT STREEt s
bi , now receiving his Fall Importations,lmts
satin in 013 4 ,
CURTAIN
n pi
•
MATERIAL .
in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton.
ernbraclng many novelties,
;
LACE CURTAINS
otParisien,SL Gallen and Nottinghanfmakib
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
of new and original designs.
WINDOW SHADES
by the thousand Or single one at nianufaoy
tuners' prices.
Mosquito Canopies,
Closing out at reduced 'prices:
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
1
ESE=
Ckwernor,
MajorAlaeneFal JOHN W. GENRY,
Judge of the Supreme VOurt,
Hon. HENRY W WILLIAMS.
City l'lretuirer,
'JOSEPIi F. 3,I.OcC.PL'-
4.ftiy COminissjonei:j
THOMAS M. LOCO.
Recorder of Deeos; • ,`,
JOHN notsm.,3,4,r.''
Pr,ogionotary of
Captain WILLIAM K.HOPKINS.
Clerk of the Court of Quarter sessions]
THOMAS ASHTON
Coroner,
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
SenatCr--First District,
WILLIAM W. WATA
Awiembly,
Ist District—L. 8.. THOMAS
: ¢d District—GEOßGE MAXWELL
3d District
4th
District—WlLLlAM ELLIOTT.
sth DistrictJOSEPH K. MO:AMMON:
DisirictßOßEßT . C. GRAHAM.
' 7th Districl—ROßEßT JOHNSTON,
Bth District—JAMES V. STOKES.
9th DistrictJAMES BERRY.
10th DistriotH4olOttel ELISHA W. DAVIS
Diptria—WlLLlAM N. 'BUNN:"
12th DistrictLALEXANDERADAIRE,
1391 Diiitrict7JOEHlPH A. GEIS?"
lith , Dtstrict;TCHN CLOUD. •
1603 . Distript!—.ADAMALLDRIGHT.
16th pis . 5144,-4/olptleillti4.ll , 3ll.ALL C. HONG
litlLDistrict— , WATßON °ONLY:
18tli Distrii,t--JAME,EI MILLER
1.9. i i i
1 80 9.
:I'A.lat. 'TRADE.
EDWARD, ... FERRIS*
~Importer and •
• 1
White; -02 ‘1 0 2; rs
Goods, Laces, Embroiderieit
, ,., „ i .._55..:
Handkerchiefs,Linen"Collain ...-....
'and Cuffs', &e., „;' 5' ti.- ' 1
i - 5 5
At ‘Veryl ,, Low Pricps t 4,4
EDWARD 'FE IS—,
817, CHESTNUT . STREET., ‘ v: V:
io2blo th . , , , ,
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