,~,_ rn!SINESS NOTICES. If you desire lbeettSYs you sitrialdidos Magnolht ,Babn. , , O gives NO, rated, satin-like texture to tbe Com tilh‘d Boiness, Blotches, Bun' .„ An., and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the 10alluest features: Itbrings the Bloom of Youth to the *Eng cheek, and changes the rustic Country Girl into ;.,'• - 41311istdonable City Belle. tiskof the Magnolia Balm lies tho 'true secret of lady need complain of her Complexion invest is cents in this delightful article. . 310010 a Hathairon is the he'd Bair Dressing fn • seles,tu ,tharn§ Albrecht, RIERES & Manufactures of • FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANO FORTES. Wareroonts, • IsTo. MO ARCH Street, seDtb,a,tnan • Philadelphia. • The Weber Plnnos_,_ litapl entirely by .Medanio Serena," "miss Kellogg," Alide Topp," Messrs. 31ills, Sanderson, Patter 's's?, Ole Buil, Hopkins and other great artists.: For sale ;War by J. A. GETZE, AsitiOn *MI 1102 Chestnut street. IPOillrad Meyer, Inventor and. Manufae • liver of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, hat; received tae Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition,Lon don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. \Varerooms, 722 Arch street. Es- Illabfished 1823. • rnyl e,m,w tf§ Dutton's Piano Rooms—First /RINDS AT FIXED PRICES. Chicttering & Sons' world-renowned Pianos ; Marshall JlAtittatir's celebrated Pianos; Ihno & Son'a beautiful pianos, at prices the very lowatt. New Pianos to rent, WM. H. DUTTON, se22-3m4 . 1126 and 1128 Chestnut street. 6 r: - • t waylm-Planos-reeeived-the-highex award ( tg medal) at the International Exhibition, ;aril Ma. bee Officio l Report, at the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROS., sell-tf No. 1006 Chestnut street. VENING . BUL IMiturday, Octobei• 9, 1869. THE ELECTION. Only two days remain to work for the elec tion of Geary, Williams, and the whole Repub lican ticket. A great deal can be done in those two days in the way of stirring •up ttwluker• :warm and arousing the indolent, who often think it is not necessary to ..go to the polls. There never was a time when it was more im portant that every legal. vote should be 'polled. If there is anything like a full legal vote, and if illegal voting is prevented, then Geary's elec tion, hy,a rousing , majority, is assured. But we have an \unscrupulous party to oppose; and their candidate's enormous fortune is relied on to carry the election. Let us show the world . that money is not all-powerful . in Pennsyl vania. Let us show that the people of the State think more Of Geary's patriotic services, in the field and in the executive 'chamber, than they do of Packer's selfish devotion to the work of amassing a fortune of twenty odd . millions. THE FRENCH CABLE. It seems likely that Congress will be called - aponto. take pretty decided action against the French cable company. It . will be remem- I /toned that Seeretary Fish last summer defined, • try_properly i lthat.-the--United=States govert - , anent had exclusive jurisdiction over our entire toast, and that, despite any action on the part of the ' State goverrunents, the French com pany could not be allowed to land their cable without permission from Washington. Of course the power to make such a grant rests, primarily, with Congress ; but to avoid doing apparent injustice .to . the company, Secretary Pith entered into a compromise. It was agreed that our government should impose no re strittions upon — the' compank; - provided - the French government would exer cise like, 'liberality towards any Americans who might desire. toland a cable apon the. shores of France. This provisional permission was made subject to the‘approval of Congress; but, acting under it, the French Com pany landed their cable at Duxbury, and pro ceeded to business. Of course the contract en tered into by them was not binding upon the French government; at the farthest, it only constituted a renunciation of any exclusive rights which might have been given to the company in France. '. Its absolute worthless ness as a guarantee of privileges to an' Ameri can cable company was entirely manifest from the beginning, and we now have final evi dence of it. The French government has refused the. application of an American Company to land a cable upon its shores, upon the plea that this privilege has been granted exclusively to Messrs.'lleuter and Erlanger. Nobody pretends to blame the French government for giving these men such a monopoly. If, in the opinion of the ministers, such an arrangement benefits France and her people, it was a perfectly proper thing. to do. But our plain duty is to protect Ainerfean citizens, and to see to it that we do not favor French enterprises at the expenSe of those in which American capital is invested. Especially ought we „to .exclude Reuter and Erlanger—newsmOnger and , hanker—who were the enemies of the North during the civil war, and who exhausted their resources in aiding the rebellion and :in . mis representing the, Union cause. We demand therefore that Congress, instead of ratifying Mr. Fish's little treaty, Shall represent to the . French government that neither Mr. Reuter nor Baron Erlanger, nor 'any other Frenchman nor human being,sball land a French cable on our coast, unless equal concessions are made to Americans. And if the French government refuses to yield, the cable .end at Duxbury.,^ must be taken up and transported to some other shore, or else . suffered to remain in inglorious uselessness at St. Pierre. All we ask is reciprocal courtesy ; if this is not granted we must be as ill-natured as ourTheighbors. There can be little doubt that Congress will lake precisely this view of the matter. Every rise in the price of coal and every ad 'ranee in the railroad tolls on coal has takeu money, .out of the pockets of the poor eon trwriers.of that necessary of life and put it into the pocket of Asa Packer. lie . has grown rich mainly otit of the 'Amiens suffered by the workingmen, who have been compelled to Jay tribute to him in the form of a constantly advancing price of fuel... When the intelligent but poor voter studies how-in. is going to keep himself and his family warm during the corning winter, let him bear in mind that Asa Packer is to be made richer by what be has to pa - . and let him resolve to put iM more money into • the millionaire's pocket .by helping to make a. GoVernor. `The men engaged in the efforts to shield from justice the assassins who tried to murder Detective Brooks are chiefly Democratic pli ficlaiu3 who are also connected with the whisky rin{;. A great deal of nioneyhas been spent, and more will still be spent; in order that the ak2L4B4lS ' may be saved and'an exposure of the ring wrolded. Let the people of this city re- Wive tneondemn these einnbinations afresh, by defeating the candidates of the Democracy And their friends of the whisky ring at the p e n s Tuesday. . . :Here are four, strong points against Asa Packer.. They are a'part of bis record in Con , . gißess, and, they are quoted now . . to • show the direction of his sympathies. As e.member of the House'of Representativeshe voted against, the payment of the claiinS of the widows of the soldiers of the Revolat:on ; le,voted . in. 1866 against the : adm*on of Kansas under a free. constitution; he voted in favor of 'erapkoying United States troops to assist the agents of 'the slave power in.carrying out the provisions of - the - infanions - Lecompton constitution. When- Mr. .theridge,in the House of Representatives, offered a resolution declaring that "all• propo sitions for a revival - of the African slave trade were shocking to the moral sentiment ; of the enlightened ' portion of mankind," Asa Packer voted to table it. These actions should win for Mr. Packer the distrust of all good men, even at this thy; for while the issues upon which these votes were taken are long dead and beyond hope'of resur rection, Mr. Packer has proved the 'consistency of his faith, by giving his sympathies to the same slave power during the war, and by : withholding it from the Northern people whose suffrages he now insolently demands. If there Was any sign of repentance, we might advocate foilgiiTeness, but this man is still the o enemy of freedom and the rights of man. The office of Coroner is one of the most im portant in the city, as the preliminary investi gation of all murders, and the unraveling of the mystery of all cases of sudden death, are among the duties devolving upon that official. To discharge these duties properly, the incum bent should possess intelligence, sound judg nient, , quick perception, and some medical knowledge. Dr. Wm. Taylor, who is now a' candidate for the position, has all these 'qualiff cations. His previous administration of the 'affairs 'of the office' won the highest praise from all parties: The many reforms instituted by him have proved . highly beneficial to the com munity. The keeping of books in which to record all partieffiars- of cases, so that interested. parties could obtain any information desired, was one of the important reforms made by him upon his induction to office. As Dr. Tay lor has shown himself competent to . discharge the duties of Coroner so satisfactorily, he. e,er tainly deserves to be elected by a large ma jority. DIM 'I he Age this morning contains this remark able statement: "The Radicals fail to tell that, according to their_ own records, twenty three millions of dollars, which should have been applied to liquidating the State debt, were stolen during the eight or nine years of their •cendancy." Dcies theelve-expect—anybody to believe this ridiculous falsehood ? •We have very large faith in the gullibility of its supporters —a faith which is strengthened by daily perusal of the columns of the Age; but we can hardly believe that any of its Democratic disciples who are educated sufficiently to read such a statement as this are dumb enough to accept it. Baron Georges Eugene Haussmann, Prefect of the Seine for the last sixteen years, has just died = suddenly of apoplexy; at Bordeaux. This swells the list of the already numerous deaths among the men who assisted Louis Napoleon in the coup <d. Even if he were not afflicted with a mortal illness, these deaths among his comrades would' warn him that his own time was not far off. Haussmann was born at Paris, March 270,1809, so that he was only in his sixty-first year. He has been the author of most of the splendid improve ments in the city of Paris, and at the same time the author of most of its enormous debt. The Age says "the 'Ring' confess that a ma jority in the city are against the Radical ticket." What "Ring" makes such a confes sion? Where and when was it made? Who constitute the "Ring"? And if such an organi zation exists, who gave it authority to speak for the Republican party, and where did it gain that prescience .which enables it 'to de clare with confidence the results of a future election? Finally, is pot the cause desperate which needs to be bolstered by such silly, meaningless assertions as this one? Mr. Cochran,. one of the attorneys who ap peared in the case of the Brooks assassins, considers himself injured by some of the com ments of this paper on Thursday's proceedings. He was not named, but considers that allu sion was made to him as 'appearing to be guilty of falsehood if not of. perjury." As the swearing to the - documents was not done. by Mr. Cochran, he is entitled to be relieved of any such presumed accusation. Secretary Boutwell will positively address the Union League meeting to be held this evening in 'Horticultural Hall. At this par ticular time everybody will be interested in hearing a speech from our Finance Minister, and we are sure that all who go will be more than gratified. There is now no living ex-President of the United States who was elected to the office by the people. Franklin Pierce vas the last of these. The only surviving ex-Presidents are Millard Fillmore and Andrew Johnson, and they were only chosen to be Vice-Presidents. President Grant has ammunced his intention to be in Philanelphia on the 28th of October, to attend the Jubilee of the Methodist Epis copal Sunday Schools, to 'be held in the Academy of Music on that evening. Bunting, Burborow do Co.. Auction eers, Nos.= and 2:34 Market street, will hold during next week the following important sales, by catalogue ; On Monday, October 11, at 10 o'clock, ou four 'months' credit,'S.oo lots of French and British Dry Goods', &c., In' . eluding two cases SO-inch plain colored Epinglines, pieces fancy. Epitiglinen, Itoithaix Poplins; Plaid and i i illg°/" 1 / POP/ 1118 , Cherie . Mixtures, ttC.; also, M4,1'11108, Delmines, Cashmeres, Mohan's, Arnacati, Serges; Black and Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets, Velveteens. Also, SVCChti 81110 of Paris Tumble, 48-inch Black De hams, Empress Cloth, Printed Detainee and Poplins, Veil Barege of a favorite make. Also, special sale of Paris and Vienna Brodie and Chenille Shawls, by order of Leinnaler & Bros. Also, Black Merino and Cashmere Shawls, Ribbons n' Goods, Hoop Skirts, Unio'' . las, Ties, Trimmings, ficc. On Tuesday, October 12. ail() o'clock, on four months' credit, about 2,01.18 packages Boots; Shoes, Babilorals, dr., of city and'Eatern manufacture. ORThuraday, October 14. nt 10 0 'clock .on four months' credit, 900 packages and Lots of Foreign and Domestic iirY Coeds, including ;Cloths. Fancy Casidineres, Beavers. Chinchillas, Doeskins, Satinets, Italians, &c. Also, Mess Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts, Ma mmals and Hoop Skirts, Sowings, Ties, &c. Alto, 2:A) packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. . On Fr May , October 15, at 11 O'clock- on four months' credit. slem WO pieces Ingrain, Venetian, Ilemp, Cot tage, List and Rag Carpetlngs, Oil Cloths, &c. For Public Notes of la i cal Faint°. rural. ture. Machinery, elegant Furniture, Sce., quo TheniaT - Se - Seim' advertitalnentx. DIL V. B. TFIOAIABi THE LATE OPE ratchut the Colton Dental Association. is now the 011111 Pile in - Philadelphia who devotes his entire thno uud practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gun. Office, No. 1027 Walnut streets. 1 Y°E THETA N E W FALLm rp,o it, 'l' A. TIONS. FRENCH MOQUETTE CARPETS, Designed by the best Artists in Faris, for sale only by is, and at less prices than MEM New and elegant original designs in J. Crossley's & Sons' 0.4 Velvets for Parlors, with borders to matcb, exclusive patterns& Novelties in ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS in the Louis XVI., Marie Antoinette, Per sian, Alhambra, Illuminated" and other styles, in entirely new and original drawings. ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOR HALL AND STAIRS, Just Opened 1,000 Pieces of allthe New Styles of Tapestries for the season, at FALL OVERCOATS WANAMAKER & BROWN. FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, S E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Edward P. Kelly, F. A. HOYT & BRO., ASSEMBLY BUILDING. TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, VINE CIAO rr "-TIN 4G- BOYS' AND CHILDREN. Piece Goods for Gents' Wear, ce9 tti th 18tr 11 - OLTUN - DESFTAL As s 0 CIATION - ORI ‘O , ginatod the an eethetic uee of NITDOI.IB OXIDE, OIL LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth withont pain. Oltico. Eighth end Walnut etreetAl '1)0 ISTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND j. all etyles. Fqnr-hole, Bonfire and half round poets. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 feet first common boards. Shelying, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. my4s-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. OLLN CRUMP L LLI)EII 2 , ty 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, • and 2/3 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required fur house -building and flttips , promptly furnipted. , f02.7-tr MEI Ur - BULL CARPETINGS. 4,-.:::: . fli;i:4 : E.:-.8-,.'....--.93E.t...N.1.'g....; NO. 4904 CHEST.NITT STREET., ENGLISH BRUSSELS. All widths, with borders 'to match. 1,000 PIECES NEW TAPESTRIES. MODERATE J. F. & E. B. ORNE, NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET, ULOTHIN $6 60 to $25. "TA.II,COrit, CUTTERS. John Kelly, Paul Andric) t. Have now ready a large ock of Alao, a largo aallortment of EM I IIMMMMEmiimmFM= 4 iMW ever before offered. ALSO, PHILAD EL IcHIA ; R ich and Rare is the Fall Raiment of ROCKHILL & WILSON. O vercoats of every conceivable va riety. ROCKIIILL & WILSON. ustom Department in full .blast. K oachman's Koats, and all other Kinds of Klothing. ROCKIIILL & WILSON. H arvard Coatsvand every other kind of Coats. ROCKHILL & WILSON. n the Great Brown Hall you can find all the Clothes you want. ROCKIIILL & WILSON. L ight Overcoats for the cool evenings, all styles. ROCKIIILL & WILSON. ower, Lower, Lower than ever, are the prices. . - _ W est of England Cloths, in hinnense variety. ROCK:II - ILL & WILS2N.• ntligo Blue, Olive Green, awl all other colors and shades. ROCKIIILL &WILSON. T, et us all go and buy our new Fall Clothes of ROCMIILL & WILSON. S cholars at our best schools wear the Clothes of ROCKIRLL & VILLSON. O pportunities now for bargains, such as you have never enjoyed. ROCKIT LL & WILSON. N ow, now, now is your chance for the 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 606 CHESTATITT Street. PARABOLA SPECTACLES Aic now . pretty. generally in use, No ,matter Whether the vision be impaired by ago, or the fruit of a . natural obliquity, a remedy is given in the Parabolas which is most effectual. The • use, of those Glasses cameo no strain upon the optic nerve. You look through them as you do through the natural eye, E. BORHEK & SON, No. 1230 CHESTNUT STREET. - " " WARBITRTON'I IMPROVED, VEN- Ai& tilated and easy-fltting Dress lists (patented) to all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut «tree,. next door to the Post•Otftce. oe6-tfrp Y NIGHT . LATCHES, STORE 1. Door, Closet, Chest, Drawer and Cash Doi. Locks. These aro ea pablo of millions of variations. Hum render- Jug each ono almost without probability of duplication unless them ordered. Orders tor sets, with one :maker hey, relleiVo(l. A full vittlety of other eafo locks in stock. 14 ARMING WITH " INDELIBLE INIC TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market _al Embroidering, Braiding, Ramping, &c. .. Strimtj Pe/Oly.Ninth, . . • . EI :A, TORREY, 13Q filPort utriNt. • CLOTHING. ROCKIIILL & WILSON ROCMIILL & WILSON. AND AT THE GREAT BROWN HALL THE FOE BALE ONLY BY OPTICIANS, I_AIVIOTCIDIS, arEW3ELARY.O BAILEY & CO., TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT STRAETSr :New Fall ImpOr-tat/ions Now Open. FINE SILVER-WARE BRIDAL PRESENTS, IN It V. A. rr, v it, -si=, MODERATE PRICES. TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, S. W.. corner Ninth and Chestnut Streets, oc2 e to th 2w 4p HOWELL, FINN & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER HANGINGS, WINES, LIQUORS, &C. CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY B. Co.'s Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best, on all the , list of Champagnes. FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,. s. w; cor. Broad and Walnut. the _ California WINE GROWERS TURE GRAPE BRANDY, Invaluable for Ica/kis, and 14e safest stimulant for old age. FOR BALE BY THOIIPSON BLACK'S SON it CO., FREDERICK DROWN, ' COMITY'S, Second St., below Chestnut. AGENTS, CARMICH & CO., No. - '343 CHESTNUT.STREET. oc6 Mrp HENRY PHILLIyPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jalo-Iyrto P; &`O. R. TAYLOR, 1.1. PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 641 and 849 North Ninth otrent. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Trains leave Depot P. W. and B.•B.•.B., Broad and Waehington Avenue;at 7A. Ail, 1.80 P..M, and 4.35 P. 31,as lanai. ocB-2trp§ President and General Superin•ondont MAGAZIN DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suits, Silks% Dress .Goods, Goods, ace Sbawls, Ladies' Undimolothing • and Ladies' Fars. Twenty•four Hours. Dresses mado to measure i VINE WATCHES, FANCY GC) OP 335, FOR E Y & PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA. 11. WOOD, NEW JIRONZES. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. PICKLES. PICKLES. English and American PICKLES. Prepared in the best Cider and Wine Vinegar. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. apTlyry WHITE CLOVER HONEY IN GLASS CASES. DAVIS &. RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Jo2ii rptf T. KINGSFORD 155 SON'S Pure Oswego Starch.. Afiek your _Grocer for KINGSI'OAD'S, a!lit take no other. ' • Their Starch is perfectly pure, having the natural color, and not the chall-white pro duced by artificial process. Use one-fourth less than of anlother brand- RENGE4FORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCU Ie tho most ilelielous of all preparations for Puddings, Blanc' Mange, Cake, &o. se2l th 12trp" • EXOUESION'ON THE &buy citizens have a anion ote c mum) o (zed thom to witness the damage wrought by the groat deluge. The NAY QUEEN' will run to day and to-morrow (Sunday), commencing at 10 o'clock A. N., and will leave Fairmount wharf every hour and a t h half during the day. Thie will cloeo the imason. it* FOR INVATLfbB.—A `FINE MIISIOA:t Box as a companion fOr the sick chamber; the finest aeaortment in the city, and a great variety of aire to so lect from. Imported direct byeA BROTHER, Adatitru Atieets P OlO l9 rollrFU • • SECOND RUITION BY TXtILEGB,APFL. FROM NEW YORK Shiornent of Specie The Stook Market Strong and. Buoyant THE MONEY MARKET FIRM CANADIAN AFFAIRS MOVEMENTS OF PRINCE ARTHUR TO-DAY'S CABLE . Q U OTA T I 0 NS From New York. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Dl:Ening Bulletin.) NEW Yonx, Oct; 9.—The steamship Ham inonia from Europe brings over 5;000,000 francs and $lO,OOO in specie. 4,000,000 francs go to L. Hoffmann & (fo. The City of Brooklyn sailed with $48,000 in specie. The stock market i opened strong and 'buoy-- an . ew or en ra is per con . .Reading Cleveland and Pittsburgli 3i. Michigan Southern declined 1. Gold firm, at 1301. The oriental steamship excursion, which proposed to attend the opening of the Suez Canal, has been abandoned, in consequence of the difficulty of engaging a steamer and not receiving the necessary aid from the Govern ment. The New York Central, Erie and Fearful- Niania Central Railway Companies-to-day still further advanced the prices upon Western freight. The following were adopted: New. York to St. Lotiis, per cwt., St; Louisville 90 cents ; 'Chicago, 75 cents; Indianapolis, 73 cents ; Cincinnati, 70 cents; Columbus, 61 cents. These prices apply only to first, seCond and . third class rates. The fourth and special classes remain atthe old ricer. This tariff of prices will, it-is said, be further increased next week, and it is probable the old high prices will be adopted for the winter. The cotton market report for the week end ing Friday, October Bth, .is as follows: Re ceipts for the week, 19,101 bales.; sales and re salt, 18,187. Ordinary, good ordinary and low_ middling show a decline each of cent per pound. Middling and good middling grades decline # cent per poutuL Stock on hand at this port, 8,000 bales; at all United States ports, 106,000 bales. Exports for the week, 25,5r13 bales, including to con itinent. 10,248 bales. Amount 'afloat for England .310,000, including 12,000 American. The weather for picking and Maturing the crop is very good, and the receipts continue of a superior grade of quality. The receipts at this port are large, and holders continue free sellers to arrive. But little cotton is going into the warehouses; and none is held for an advance. The, dry goods market is dull and lower. Canadian AMdrs. lkfoxrnam., Oct. 9.—Prince Arthur left Kingston at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. and an immense crowd on the wharf attended his departure. ' The steamer Bay of Quinte, filled with excursionists, accompanied the Prince to Gonaquette. At Brockville a large crowd had gathered and an address was presented to the Prince. Ho reached Prescott at five o'clock P. 31. The Governor-General and his party left for Ottawa.arnid great enthasiasm. • T,be boats remained over night at Bmnnaus's wharf, and left at ft o'clock this morning, stop ping at Cornwall, where a band and guard of honor were in waiting with a large crowd of sectators. The day was very fine. Baptiste, the Indian pilot, came oft from Caughnawaga with two canoes containing twenty men in ' each. The party reached Montreal at 2 o'clock P. M., where 15,000' persons had assembled on the wharf. Mayor Workham presented an address. and the Prince returned-his thanks. He then drove to Rosemont. Crowds of per- ROMS lined the streets and filled the windows. The arches thrown over the streets were very elegant and imposing. The Prince lunched with Mayor Queen. J. G: Bennett and Horace Greeley were toasted. In the evening the city was illumi nated. The Prince -will go to Ottawa en 3londay,to remain ten days. He will then return to duty in the navy, ulless a change. is made in the present plans. By the Atlantic Cable. Loigno.N, Oct. 9, 11 A. 31.—Consols, 93.1 for money and 931-a931, account. American securi ties quiet and steady. U. S. Five-twenties of 1862, 84f ;of 1865, old', $4 ; of 1867, 831. Erie, 233 ; Illinois Central, 94 ; Atlantic and Great Western, 273. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9, 11 A. L—Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands, 1411.• M'ddling OrleanS, 121 d. Estimated sales to-day, ,000 bales. LONDON, Oct. 9, 11 A. M.—Sugar ' 395. 61 Tallow, 4415. 9d.a47. Linseed oil, .C. 9 15s. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 9.—Arrived, steamship Erin, from New York. LONDON, Oct. 9. 1 P. M.—American securi ties-quiet ; U. S. Five-twenties of 1862, 8-1 ; of 186.5, old, 84; Ten-forties, 761. PARTS, Oct. 9.—The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes, 71f. 30c. HAvnE, Oct. 9.—Cotton opens quiet, both on the spot and afloat ; afloat, 137 f. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MoNnov.., Oct. 7.—The Lancaster, of the South Atlantic Squadron, which arrived here a few days since, will re main in the Roads until the end of the week, in order to receive her full complement of offi cers and men and to get everything in readi ness for three . years' absence on a foreign sta tion. Rear Admiral Joseph Lanman, ac companied by Captain Trenchard, Fkkt Pay master Thornton and a number of other offi cers, paid an official visit this afternoon to General Wm. F. Barry, commanding the Fortress. He was met on the wharf by Gen. Barry and stall; and upon entering 'the Fort received a salute of thirteen guns. The troops of the garrison, comprising five companies of heavy artillery, were then reviewed by the Admiral,who expressed himself highly pleased with their profiertney. . Governer Seater's Message. (Special Despatch to Oa Phila. Evening Bulletin.) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 9.—lt is reported that Governor Senter's message, which will be read to the Legislature on Monday,will oppose repudiation vigorously and urge the payment of both principal.and interest. like Accident to the Steamer Felton. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 9.—The steamer ' B.M. Felton struck a rock in the river, near Claymont, when on her way from this city to Philadelphia. The accident is not serious. The passengers were all taken off safely and will reach Philadelphia shortly,after noon. *tate of Thermometer This Day at the • Bulletin Office. 10 A. AL 60 dee. 12 It. Weather, clear. Wine Nertheaat. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Phtiadelphlis Stay FIRBT 3100 City Gs now c Its 100% 300 Penn 6s 1 sera 103 2000 Allegheny Co 50 Its 76 1000 Penn 2 mg 60 01% 2000 I'man Ist nitg 6a OS 1000 11 . • Penn IL 70 88 1000 Penn & NY Cl 7s e 91 'll sh Cam &Am Its 1205 y 5 eth Mine 11111 R Own 525 x 56 eh Littleß . Its 50'1 5 sh Bch 11 4141 LehVallt ells lts 54541 28 eh do Its 54 7 eh do 54 • AFTER 1 ZOO Philn&Brie 7e 55 82,1 3 13Oa e W w lmieRt mg R lid s 5829% 158 eh Leh Val R opg 54 fish Com&Am 2dys 120% 100 oh Oil Creel( & Alle River . 38% .k Exchange Sales. BOARD. 100200 e eh 700 eh Beading ' : 4834 483i . 483.1 h . do do sswn& o nt i 300 eh :do resaint 4834: SOO sh do b2O Its 483.0 100 eh do _ ,?dye fg 200 eh do — o lta a* eh do e3Own Its 48, 5 100 eh do blO lta 484 100 eh do etiOwn 4834 100 eh 'do —b3 43.31 200 eh do b3O Ita 48.44 100 ah do bltln 48.31 100 oh do IsSOwn 4834' 47 Ail Penult Its 86% 100 eh Reading , c 48.34 20 eh do trout 48N 300 eh do its 4834 200 eh do regitint 4034 100 eh do blO , 48A. .Philadelphia Money Itlarket. 13,42V11DAN, Oct 8.-r:One of the results.. of the reeen gold panic is a timidity and caution in money -lenders bankers and business men generally, - The effect of tkin caution has been plainly visible in lendereby thosor ntlny they have exercised over all emirates offered,the general rejection of long-thne contracte, and a conservative ac thin in almost all kinds of monetary transactions. The effect npon'the market has been to harden the rates for accommodations, and to inspire a Finillar degree of cau tion among the business classes, tins materially lessen- - ing the demand for money for the time being. In then respecte, however, we aro glad to note a very favorable change from day to day. The Supply of money does not show much improvement, but there its a idea(' y growth of public faith. and Maulers ere more disposed to uccommodato on fair terms, when sound securities are offered by applicants. An the return current of money sets in from-'the great West, ON may be expected in 3 week or two hence, we may reasonably anticim'e. a re turn of monetary ease. • Gold is weak; opened at Mg, fell to 3i, and loser' at • noon at 1.301‘. . United States Bonds are sitrong,lBBl'sbej_ng quoted at 12014, and Five-Twenties of 1E54 at 1201,;. The entire 114 t 'shows an advance. The Stock market is moderately active and prices were stronger. The transactions in. State loans are wanting to fix quotations. City loans sold in limited lots et 100% Reading Railroad was quiet at an advance. Hales as high as 48N,, ',mil closing about 484'. Pennsylvania Rail— road was quiet at WI. Little Schuylkill Railroad sold at 4.114 ; Lehigh Valley. Railroad at 54 Minehill Rail road at 523 i, and Oil creek and Allegheny Railroad at t 3 iscellaneous shares were exceedingly inactive, quo tatione being nominal. . Kenn. Deßaven & Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-dap at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881. 120Ip1120": dot , do. 1862, 12(ial2Og:dmilo.1864, 1193‘.a1104; do. do. 145. 120a120344 do, do. 186.5, now, 118a118:',1; do. do. now. 1867, 11614a118.14"; do. do. 1868, 118!-‘allei; do. do., &ea, 10-40 s, 109409.4; do. do. al year 6 per cent, currency, 1064108 M: Dud comp. int. notes, Gold. 1.303ia13 ; Silver 26a120. • Jay Gook° & quote omens securities, &C., to dayas follows: S. 1, 12034012(g: 5-20 5 of 1862, Pa M1203'" do. 186 4 , a119Y.; do. May. 1865,and July., d 0.1868. Ten-forties. 1093100 U: Currency de. 308a10834; Gold. 1.303,1. - Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, q note at 10.30 o'clock as follows : G01d.1.30M: U. S Sixes, 1881. 1203;x130 a; do. do. 5-30 s, 1862, 12014; do. do. 1664. 12036a1ag; • do. do., 1865. 120 : do. do: July 1665, 118a118.4; do. do. July, 1867, 116,4a118.34; do. July,, 1866 ; O'n, 1040's, 108 g; Currency 6's, 10832 Pldladelohla Produce Narlktet. SATURDAY, Oct. 9.—Tbere is hie doing in Clover seed, but prices are well maintained. Small sales at 87 50a7 75 foraood and prime, and some from wagons at el 25. Timothy ranges from ;84 to 94 50, with sales of 300 bushels Small sales of Flaxseed at 22 ; there isa steady demand for the article at this gure. Quercitron Bark Is offered at e 3.9 per r ton, but there is no demand for the article. • • There is not mach change to record In the Flour Mar ket, and the inquiry is chiefly from the home con sumer*: sales of • 1.500 barrels, Including Eitra at 96a6 37:4:Northwest Extra Family at 86 50a7 for new and old Wheat; Ohio do.. do. at 867527 50, the latter figure for very choice, and Indiana do. do. at ed 50a7. Small sales of Rye Flour at $6 25. Prices of Corn /real are nominal. There is not much demand for Wheat and prices are drooping. Sales of 2.000 hue help Red and Amber at 81 41 al 43, and White at 81 47a1 10, Per is steady at 81 Ora 1.09. Corn is very quiet at yesterday's fienres. Sales of 3.000 bushels Yellow at el 05a1 08, and Western mixed at OSe.s yl. Oats are dull ;4.009 buBIPIR sold at 59460eents. W lucky le firmer ;30 barrels iron-bound W., , i , :211 sold at ; E 1 .^.5, and lots to arrive at 91 27. New York Money !Market. From the. New York Herald of to•dar.) • FIUDAY. Oct. P.—The prevailifig ease in the money market is in striking contrast to tile experience in Wall street for the se-aeon of the year ; Motley still continues to accumulate at this centre while the crops remain uto. tnovea ut the West. The one v ill not move without the other. The Western producers have been so arena leaned to the war prices of imein am) wheat that they are not easily induced to part with their crops at present prices. The de tnand for money from New York is therefore light. At the same time the usual fall trade of the city .is in progress, and Money is coming here for the goods which country mer chants boucht in the summer and, early fall. "How this situation of affairs will be remedied is a problem to the solution of which many wise minds are directed. It is a deadlock in the legitimate commercial movements of the country which must eventually lead to great harm. To day money was to be had at as low as two per cent, on calrligina; — t.tf --- course — thliv — ise — not — a — stuotable - rate,— but the transactions at it were long before the' close of banking hours. The regular rate was, five to six per cent. on Governments and six to seven on stocks. Those who loud balances over at half•past two o'clock—and their number •was many—Veto willing to lend at any rate they could get. It was in the pressure of such loans that 'money 'MSS offered at two per cent. on Governments as shelve noted The contrast to this time last year is quite remarkable, for then, In the uninterrupted move ment en the crops,tnoney became scarce iu New York,nnd loans commanded the full legal, rate, with commissions added. The redundancy of money is note good sign by any me ans. An active money market at this season weuld really bentlit the community. The'ease just now is unuaturol, and will lead to a reaction, near or remote. .Ilowever, the merchauts do not complain , : for in the general abundance of funds they had a better disposition shown toward discounting their paper, and rates to-Say exhibited.a marked abatement. A few prime 11C reptatici.A sold As low as eight to nine 'per cent., although the 'extreme range is yet upthe sixteen per ccent.• for SClnt , makers of excellent standing. The banks are. quite freely dealing in paper. thelate pants having warned them out of the stock market. The Comptroller of the currency Jigs issued a circular to the National banks, asking for a statement, showing their number and amount of loans and discounts, and average time for which the Inane were granted, average rate of discount or interest charged for the year commencing October I, 0168, including September I, 1369 ; also, the expenses. amount and rate of taxation—United States and State—and amounts of profits for the same period. The information is for his Annual report to Congress. The gold market is without excitement. and the ab tif•nce of a clearing house checks the spread of speculative operations. The dealings which used to gather the brokers in a crowd At the centre of the Gold Room are conducted quietly on the adjoining platform. The contrast of a few weeks 'is a suggestive one. It is said that the Gold Bank is slowly drifting to. an elucidation of its ac counts, and that business 'will be resumed without loss to dealers. Doubtless it was this improved prospect that led the broker who .yesterday bid sf 4 ', for the stock to elevate his figure to 10 to-day. The few speculators who have pluck and capital enough left to continue their ventures are on the "bear' side. In the borrowing of gold for their deliveries they were content to allow only it to 2 per cent. interest on the currency collaterals, and even were compelled in some instances to borrow "flat." Foreign exchange was firm on the basis of for prime hankers' sixty day ster ling. Government bonds were less sensitive to the in- Iluence of the reported offer of the Rotlisehilels to lend the government money than might have been an ticipated. In the noon buoyancy at thnboard CT's sold at advance of a quarter per cent. as compared with' tie best price of yesterday, but afterwards fell off. The news is so unofficial that it receives little credence. The offer would hardly bellied° until the Secretary of the . Treasury had Congress in session ready to carry out the transaction: Southern 'securities were firmer. espe cially ihe new bonds of Tennessee and the special tax bowls of North Carolina. The stock market was dull bait strong. The short in terest is so extensive that a few purchases easily induce an upward turn. The short interest is based upon the facts set forth above with reference to the deadlock be twee' Eastern capitalists•and Western producers. In the fear that the latter will be forted to succumb to reduced prices 'for their crops there is little disposition to "bull" the Westeru railways, Which are so dependent upon the Marketing of the crops for their freighting business. A fall in the price of grain would necessitate a reduction in freightS and enruings. Buyers are apathetic about investing. The market kids fair to be dull and perhaps steady, the , short interest keeping It in the latter condition. It is advantageously situated for a "bull' clique movement. but the cliques have been broken up, while outside but era would rather wait. New York Stock Market. [Correspondence of the AseociatedPreee.l Nio.v Moat, Ott 9.—Stocks strong. Money easy at . 6a7 per cent. Gold, 1890. 5-20 e. 1862, coupons, 120 ; do. 1861. do., 120.1 i; do. 1865, do., 1:3:1; dodo. new, 118 do. 1867, 118.,'.i; do. 18M, 117,N 10-40 e. 108./s; Virgini Cumberland, w 863.; ; Canton Company, 51 : preferrsd,"7: New York Central. 177; Erie. Bead ing, 961;.; Hudson River. 158;q: Michigan Central, /21: Michigan Southern. 851:4 ;Illinois Central, 13214 ;Clevela nd and Pittsburgh, 10134; iihicago and Rock Island. 10.8.1.1'; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 18.534; Western Linton Telegraph Company • Markets by Telegraph. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Eveningßulletin.] Ni kW YORK, Oct. 9, 1254 P. 74.—Cotton.—The netrket this mornin was dull and heavy. We quote us fol lows : Middling Uplands, 2734 c. ; Middling Orleans.2Bc. Flour, &c.—Recopts, 10,000 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is dull, heavy and salo cents lower. Tho sales are about 9,000 barrels, including Superfine State at 85 55a5 85 : Extra State at 85 90a6 20; Low grades Western Extra.Bs 80a6 75 ; Southern Flour is dull; California Flour to quiet. G rai n .—W heat—Receipts , 73,700 bushels. The market is lower and nominal. Corn—Receipts, 40.700 bushels. The market is dull and heavy. Sales of 15,000 bushels new Western at 93c.a81 05, afloat. Oats—Receipts, 33,000 bushels. The market is lower and nominal. Sales at 01n63 cents. Provisions—Pork—The market is dull and nominal at :831 for new Western. Mess -- Lard—The market is quiet: We quote fair to prime steam at 177 alB. Whisky—Receipts, 675 bbls. The market is dull and unsettled, Groceries generally dull and prices unchanged. 1 Correspondence of the Associated Prem.] NEw 'roux. October 9.—Cotton lower; 800 bales sold at V.f.ic. Flour dull and declined sc. ; sales of 5,500 bbls. Stahl at, 5.6500'40 ; Western at 8.5 5046 60 ; Southern at 20n10 50.. Wheat dull, and declined .la2c. ; sales of IS,OOO bushels Winter Bed at $1 4041 45; and White Michigan at $1 54. Cern dull and declined la2o. ; mixed Western at 96c.at91 04. Oats declining ;_ sales at 60a6tic. Beef quiet. Pork dull.; new Mess, 830 75431. Lard heavy ; steam, 17.1 4 1 a18. Whisky nominal, at e 122. 114.1.Titmeng,October9.—_ Cotton dull anti nominally 2:l'e: Flour dull and weak, and prices favor buyers ; Howard Street Superfino,Bs MG 25; do. extra, 516 25a7 25; do. family • $7 Waft 50 • :City Mills Supertme, 196a6 50 ;.do. extra, $6 25a7 ZS ; Ao. e 7 75100 ; 'Western Super fine, $5 75a6 ; do. extra, ett6a6 75 ; do. family, $70.7 50. Wheat steady ; .printe to choice Bed. $1 40a$1 52. Corn firm; . White. $1 Otkil 12 ; Western. e 1... 0nt5,580.60c. Bye,Bl 10,381 12. Mess Pork quiet at $23, - Bacon firm ; ribeides. 20.16 ;' clear do.. 21; shoulders. 17ga1734 ; hams, 24a25. Lard quiet at 191‘. Whisky brisk at 1 20:ii . , j[BAAC NATHAITS, AI7C i I'IONEER, N. E. . corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. 4280,000 to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all geode of value. Office hours from 8 A.' M. to 7 P. M. Stir Established for the last forty years: Ad vances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates, lad tiro otoJOSEPH FUSSELL, . lvtANUFAC turer of the best quality of Silk, Alpaca anti Ging ham nmbrellas, Nos. Ttoad 4 North Fourth- street. Philadelphia. .se4-2mrp§§l THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA,.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1869. THIRD. EDITION. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK THE MONEY MARKET EASY, A ETRATNESS IN THE GOLD MARKET Governments quiet and Slightly Declined Stocks Firmer , and Generally Higher Special Benpateh to the Philitalvenlng Bulletin.) • NEw,,Youx, Oct. 9.—The money market was very easy and the offerings to prime borrowers were largely in eXcess of the demand. Early in the day loans were madeto the leading government dealers at 5 per cent on call; after- , Wards the rate fell. to 4. Before the meridian some loans were made ' as low as three per cent. The stock brokers were supplied.at 6to 7 per cent. This unusual ease in the money market at this season of the year is not natural, and represents a small amount of business in Wall street. There is a general disposition among capitalists to operate eau tiously, and, therefore,they are lending money :_daytoilay_o_n.call, in preference to investin_ it insecurities.- As a result o t e recent crisis, the discount market remains very dull. Prime business notes of short dates pass at 9 to 12 per . cent. There is : little or no currency for paper classed below prime. Foreign exchange was dull. After the closing of the mail no business was reported.. The nominal rates were 109 a. 1091 for sixty days, and 1094a109g for sight. • Gold opened at 1301; declined to 1301,, and finally recovered to 1301. The rates paid for carrying.were 4, 24 ' 5,3 and 2 per cent. . The Government ond market was quiet, and prices declined abbut per cent. The Bothschilels story has lost its effect, and the public generally regard it.-as one of those canards which are periodically circulated, to the effect that some German banker has offered the Government untold millions at 4 per cent., when our 6 per cent. bonds are selling consi derably below par in gold in Europe. Southern State securities were strong and • higher, especially the T,ennessees and North Carolinas. The new Tennessees advanced to . 56, on a special telegram that Seater favors 'paying the principal and interest of the. whole debt of the State. Old North Carolina bonds sold at 50„ new 424. special 47. The balance of the, list was firmer iii sympathy. 'The Lake Shore Directors adjourned Until 'Wednesday, after appointing a committee of three to confer and effect a settlement with Lockwood & Co. Nothing detinitf3transpired in regard to the finances of the company. Stoeks were firmer and prices, generally higher, although the activity was confined to a few of the 'lead ing shares. Pittsburgh was the chief' feature, and rose to 10214 New York Cert.: tral ;to 1774; Lake Shore to 85/. The im proved feeling seemed to be based largely on the belief that Daniel Drew had once ;more entered the street for a brief "bull" campaign in some of his specialties. The market is how . ; One o'clock figures : New i."nrk — Centrat 1774a177i ; Hudson, 1584a159; Michigan South- • ern, 854a851 Rock Island, 1091a1094 ; Read ing, 961a964; Pittsburgh, 1.00ia100; Pacific Mail, 684a681. By the Atlantic Cable. Lo2s:DoN, Oct. 9, 1.15 P. M.—Consols cloied at 931 for , money, and 931.1931 for account. American securities closed quiet; Five-twen ties of 1862, 84.1; of 1865, old, 81 ; of 1867, 83; ten-forties, 761. Stocks quiet; Erie, 231 ; Illi nois Central, 94 ; Atlantic and great . West ern, 271. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9, 1.15 PM.—Cotton closed dull. Middling Uplands, 121 d.; Middling Or leans, 121 d. The sales have teen 8,000 bales, including 2.000 for speculation and export. Pork dull. 'Lard dull. Indiana Delegates to the Commercial LAWRENCEBURG, IMI., Oct. '9.—Mayor Swope has appointed E. G. Haves, A. A. Helfer, Gideon Renner and John B. Garnier , to represent the interests of this city at the Commercial Convention to be held at Louis ville on the twelfth of October. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Du WASHINGTON, Oct.9.—A despatch from Sa vannah, Ga., announces the continued danger- Oils illness of Robert Toombs, t at his residence in Washington, Ga. Slight hopes are enter tained of his recovery. Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bttlletin.l. NEw Yonx, Oct. 9.—The steamship Deutsch land, from Bremen, arrived to-day. Reported Escape of the Hornet from Wilmington—The Prone in Pursuit. The N. Y. Times 'says : The city was startled yesterday by ammor that the Hornet, or Cuba, the privateer in the service of the Cuban insurgents, had escaped from the custody of the United States officers at, Wilmington. It is believed that the rumor is founded, on fact, and that the Hornet, or Cuba, has profited by the inadequate 'glar,l at Wilmington and succeeded in escaping from the port. The Hornet,, it may be remembered, put into Smithville, the seaport of Wilmington, on the 2d instant,.and was seized by the au thorities, brought up the Cape Fear River, and anchored about half a mile below Wil mington. Her captain, E. Higgins, is a man who had long experience in Southern waters, having been an °dicer of the Shen andoah, the Confederate privateer. He is, •therefore, familiar' with every shoal and fathom. of water around Wilmington. 'Wilmington is situated on the Cape Fear river. Sixteen miles below Wilmington is Smithville, where the Hornet was seized. Op posite Sniithville is Fort Fisher, and running along by the main shore is one of the two en trances to Wilinington, called the Fort Fisher Passage, or. New Inlet. Forming a delta in the mouth.. of the river are two islands —Smith's Island,- and Keek's Island, a small islet which lies at the upper end of Smith's Island nearest Smithville. Between those islands 'and the Smithville side lies the principal, or Smithville, entrance. This passage stretches away to Fort Casswell, nine miles below Smithville,and thence gong the Frying-Pan shoals, which run for twenty miles or so into the Atlantic. The Hornet, therefore, lay between 24 and 25. miles from the ocean. The escape is said to have been _ellected during Thursday afternoon. The lain cers on board the Hornet started the vessel, and she steamed down the river towards Inquiries at the Brooklyn navy yard led to the information that the Commander had, at t o'clock the previous evening, received a telegram - stating that.the Bernet had escaped, and requesting him, to send avessel in pursuit. He accordingly ordered the Frolic to pursue the Hornet and "sink or capture her. The Frolic was towed. down the river at 9 o'clock 't4i'Thursday night and crossed the bar at 10P. M. - She left the harbor for Smithville at 10 'o'clock with a full head of• steam on and guns shotted. - - When the Hornet, under her former name of the Lady Sterling, was a blockade-runner during the war, the Frolic formed one of the numerous blockaders which hung round the Southera parts watching the Clyde-built liners and capturing them when they had a t chan9e. It was the fortune of the Frolic to thus cap ture the Hornet when attempting to run into either Mobile or Charleston, in, the year 1861. And Admiral Godon remarks the present mission of the Frolic as a curious coincidence with her former one, in case she again cap tures the Hornet. From Aew York to 'Frying-Pan. Shoals is 2:15 O'C)look. BY TELEGRAPH. - Convention. Illness of Robert Toombs. Arrival of the Deutschland THE CITBAN PRIVATEER 110 W SHE GOT OUT, A WAIT VESSELIN PURSUIT A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE PROBABILITIES OP RER ESCAPE bout 450 miles. Allowin .that 'Frolic. the Flic , will rim the entire trip at the rate often knots an hour, it will be forty-live hours before he reaches Smithville. The telegram annenne ing the escape of the Hornet was received at 5 o'clock ;. the _Hornet, if , she camped; must: have left ,her anchoring place at least an, hour, before. She, must therefore,save had six hours advance of the Frolic. ad adding to this' the forty-five .hours to be consumed by the Frolic in getting to Frying-Pau Shoals, the Hornet therefore has a clear 'ad-, vaned start of fifty-one hours. The. Hornet can run thirteen knots an hour with ea,se, if she has coal, and in these fifty one hours will be able to put six hundred and stity-three ndleq.between her and the Frolic. In a case of this kind the probabilities of discovering the whereabouts of any single vessel which has obtained . so great a start are very small. The pursuing, vessel cannot tell which direc tion the pursued one has gone in, and is com pletely at fault in many cases. This was par ticularly observable with regard to the Ala bama. 43 MORE BYII,ON. The Scandal in Italy. A Florence correspondent says : The Byron scandal question, which Mrs. 13towe's article has opened,is agitated here also, and passions are aroused. Byron is perhaps better known in Italy than any other - English poetical author, and his residence here has helped to increase the interest, which Italians take in his history. It is not necessary to say that the freedom of morality exhibited in the life and works of the poet do not meet here so severe a condemnation as with us. Tuscany is the home of the Countess Guiccioli, and she 1 - a - whrher - advan .ed life - passed - sorue - time - at — • villa near Florence. Most influences combine to secure the sympathies of this public for the poet rather than for his wife. Such irregular - 'ides as Byron indulged are common here; although for the crime now alleged, there would be a general voice of abhorrence ut tered. The tragedy of criminal desire is crowned in the story ofthe Cenci, and in our time it has only been approached by the mar riagp of one of the Princes of the Bourbon family of Naples with tits niece. In spite of the discovery of new defects, Byron, will be cited with as much admiration as ever by this public of poetical readers ; with a, satisfaction added, drawn from accepted facts, which prove that the morality of the Saxon over the 'Latin race is not so much greater as is claimed. For the rest; the controversy here will be more likely to take the form of sympathrfor persons than a question of abstract morality. THE COMING KING OF SPAIN: The Duke of Genoa. • • • A Florence correspondent writes The Duke of Genoa, the nephew of Victor Emmanuel, is once more talked about as a candidate for the Spanish Throne. The little Prince Thomas is not yet cinite sixteen, and he might be put to a worse use than that of Governor of the Spanish State. He is a hand some boy, amiable, and already possessed of a variety of accemplishments. He is a pretty good horseman, can dance, fence, row, hit the bull's eye, drink nun punch, and has enough blue blood in his veins even for foolishly pre tentious Spain. His education is advanced, but not vet completed, and there is elasticity enough hi him for the Spaniards to bend him into the most approved form of a modern King, and his guardians will consent to. the trial. 001:4o60462:011fAIPMWSILMDMila Ifirßee Marine Bulletin on Inside Pare ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Brunette. Freeman. 24 hours frdm New York. with nidge to John F Ohl.; Steamer Norfolk. Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk, with nidee to W P Clyde A: Co.. Steams George if Stout, Ford. from Georgetown and Alexandria. with wise to 'W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, 24 hours from New York. with liaise to W P Clvde & Co. Steamer J 8 Bhrivir,Riggans.l3. hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Selz E B Wheaton, Atkins, 6 days from Saco, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Seim Millard Fillmore, Chase 10 days from Boston, .with peanuts to S S Scattergood Co, Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow of harm to W-P Glvds & Co. Tug Chess pealut.lllprii hevr.frnm Eatre de Gme, with a tow of barges to W-P Clyde & Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Ashland, Crowell, Wilmington, NC. W P Clyde & CO. Steamer Claymont, Robertson, Richmond and Norfolk, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Norfolk, Platt. Ricbmorid and Norfolk, Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown and Alexandria, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Ann VIVI. Richards. Yolk. W P Clyde k Co. Steamer Chester. Jones. New York. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Brunette. Freeman. New York. John F Ohl. Bark Alibi° Thomas, Bobbins, Antwerp, Peter Wright . - & Sons. Schr Richard Law. York, N London, Scott, Waßothe,. Bahr Julia A Berkeley, lminar, Washington, do Schr M Steelman. Steelman. Boston, • do Scbr J M Flanags.n, Shaw, Portsmouth, do • Tug CommodoreHavre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde It. G o o. • Tug Hudson, 'Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA,: Ship Surprise, Raulett, cleared at New York yesterday for Shanglate. Ship Orient, Hill, 'cleared at New York yesterday for Callao and Moßetide. Steamer Fanita, Brooke, hence at New York yes terday Steamers City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, and Helvetia (Br ), Thomson, cleared at New York yesterday for Li-' verpeol. Steamer Ariei. Wiley, hence At Boston yesterday. Brig Cosmos,hence at Boston yesterday, .. Brig Doctor llr), from Philadelphia for Plymouth, E. ( before reported dismasted and the captain and three of the crew drowned). has put into Milford. Schrs Hamburg, Sanburn, and Calvin, Clark, cleared at St John, NB. 7th lust for this port. Schrs Lottie, Taylor, for Wilmington, Del. and Jas II Moore, Nickerson, for this port, cleared at Boston 7th instahr n Success,sc 'Richards, sailed from New London 6th inst. for this port. Schr Cherub, Fletcher, hence at Rockland let inst. Schr R M Brookings, DouglasS, sailed from Bath 6th inst. for this port. Schr Golden Eagle, Howes. sailed from New Bedford 7th inst. for this port. Schr Geo Hotchkiss, Hackett, hence at Pawtucket 7th instant. Schrs Chas Carroll, Chase, from Boston; Gust. Ste vens. trom do; S C Smith, White, from Dighton; White Rock. Hubble; Amelia, Beebe, and J Burley, Saunders, trout Prov idence, all for this port, at N York yesterday - , Schr Mary Haley, Haley,. sailed from Providence 7th iust. for this port. Schr Rescue, Kelley, from Providence for this port, sailed from New London 6th inst. Schr Hannah Blackman; Jones, hence at APPonang 6th inst. Schr Um - Collyer. Taylor, sailed from Apponaug 6th must. for this port. Schr Osseo, Walsh, from Portsmouth for this port, at Holmes' Hole 6th inst. Schr Congress. York, hence for Portland, at Holmes' Hole 6th inst. and sidled again next day. . .[IIT TELEGRAPH. I LEWES, Del. Oct. 9—Gone to sea, brig Julia C Clark, from Philadelphia for , the Alediterranean, and brig Ha riannikTV, do for Lisbon. Wind to the westward, light and clear thermometer 61. NEW YORK. Oct. 9-s Arrived, steamers Deutschland, from Boutlinmton, and Donati, from Rio Janeiro. Also arrived steamer Etna. rtemov - al. HE PHILADELPHIA. SAYING FUND SOCIETY Will commence business at its Yew OW, S.W.corNashington Square&Walnut St. On MONDAY, 11th inst. ocS3trp • 31EtemO . V.a,1 - .. STEPHEN F.. WHITMAN 112.8 REMOVED MB Confectionery & Chocolate Establishment From No. 210 Market Btret\to his Now Building S. VC corner Twelfth and Market Sts. o.Batrp§ REMOVAL-T.EIE OFFICE OF THE - • TWILADELPRIA WOOD PAVING GO. removed from S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut streets to 2183 WALNUT street.. The Company are now pre pared to enter into contracts with property owners to lay Mr. Alex. Miller's Improved Wood Pavement.[oc7-Imrp§ MMME FOVRTII EDITION 3:00 O'Clook. BY TELEGRAY. FILOI4I CRIC'AC 4. ILLNESS OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT INDIAN' AFFAIRS Movements of Mr. Colfax and Party Illness of. Admiral Farrainit-.The In. • dlans.-Colfax. and Party. , CRICAGo, Oct. 9.—Adrniral Farragut, who has been in this city , several days, lying dan gerously ill at the Sherman Rouse, took cold during an • excursion on the lake which has resulted in congatiYe chills, and grave ap prehensions are felt for his recovery. The latest reports from General Duncan, on Republican river, confirm the previous reports of Lis success against the Indians. The quan tity and value of the material captured is much greater than at first reported. General Augur ' arrived at Cheyenne from Fort Fetterman on the 7th. He is accompanied by five- of the most influential chiefs of the Northern Arra pahoes, who come to consult Gov. Campbell in reference to the meeting bf the chiefs f-the Bnake,-Shoshone-and-otlicm friendl3r_ tribes, with whom they desire a treaty to pro tect themselves against the. Southern Sioux and Cheyennes. The latter are very hostile, and threaten the Arrapahoes with annihila tion. Vice President Colfax is in Cheyenne, wheie be will remain a few days, on account of the illness of his mother. The rest of the party, except Governor Bross and family, continue the trip East. • From Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Secretary BoUtwell left to-day for Philadelphia, and will return here on Sunday. -- Fractional currency printed for the. week, $1,247,100; shipped to Assistant Treasuries New York, New Orleans and Boston, each, $.100,000 ; do. to Philadelphia and St. Louis, each, $50,000; do. do. Charleston, $25,000; do. do. U. S. Depositaries, Pittsburgh, Cincin nati and Chicago, each,. $50.000; do. Mobile, $40,000; do. Louisville and Baltimore, each, $25,000; do. -Buffalo, $2,000 ; do. national banks, $400,500; bank circulation outstand-. ing; $2119,365,785; fractional currency re deemed, $180,890. From Louisville. LOWSVILLE, Oct. 9.—The detegates to the Commercial Convention are arriving by every , train. Ex-President Fillmore and lady reached the city to-day. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION REPUBLICANS FIFTEENTH, WARD DID DR. BURNELL Become a REPUBLICAN before the Close of the War ? He was not a Republican in June. 1852, when the Cep perheada in Select Council elected him a Director of Girard College. Be was not a Republican in January, 1863, when the Copperheads in Common Council elected,him a Trastee of the Gas Works. He was not a Republican in February, 1863, when. in the Gas Trust, he had every Repnblican dianiesed from their employ, because they were Republicans. .He was not a Republican in August, 1864, when he Fought the Copperhead nomination to Congress and was defeated by Nefflifirp7 ------- Re was not a Republican in September, 1.461, when ho appeared in the Chicago Vpllandigham Peace Conven tion as a member from the Fourth •Congressional Dis trict. Be was not a Republican when he rode in the great McClellan pen'ee procession, in the character and regalia of a delegate to the Chicago Convcntion,on the Saturday night previone to the Presidential Election, in 1864. _ He was not., a Republican in February; 1865. When Hillis, Mcldanes; Miller and. Barnes took their seats in the Beard of Gas Trustees they. met him as a Democrat. Be was not a Republican iaMarch, 1865, when he com plained, with great bitterness, in the Gas Board, that the Republicans bad followed his Democratic example, • and had turned out all his Democratic friends, Now, as the War closed in April, En3s, how long before its close did Dn. BURNELE become a Republican ? BUT—We are told in 1869, five years after the event, that he is prepared to produce affidavits that he voted 'for President Lincoln in November, 1861. In, other words, in order lo obtain office, he is ready to prove THAT, while lie Was acting withand was trusted by his Democratic friends, he was CHEATING them and was acting in bad faith. Is it wise to trust a man that boasts of his own bad faith? who pompously parades himself as a Copperhead on Saturday night, and 'on the folloWlng Tuesday de ceives his friends by voting against the candidate ho helped to nominate? Can men who fought for the Flag, who voted for the. Flag, who loved the Flag, accept as their representative this ex-Copperhead,who,having conquered all the Oleos within his reach in the Democratic party, now seeks the most honorable position in the Republican party ? As the RING could not find one of the Ave thousand Republican voters in the Ward whom they could trust in Select Council, the.PEOPLE, in public meeting as sembled, have selected B. F. GLENN as the Republican candidate. We need not tell you he deserves—as we hope ho will receive—the vote of every Republican in the Ward,. 2trp§ lc? CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN Church, Locust street, above Fifteenth.—Rev; Dr. Humphrey, Pastor. Services at 10.14 A. M. and 7.36 P. M. • ventng\ series continued : " Thoughts of God in Na• lure." It* WEB FINE ARTS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Have now possession of the entire premises • No. 819 Chestnut Street, Where they aro prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &0., ROGERS' GROUPS. NEW CHBOMOS,• - • •.- -ENGRAVINO, All latest importations received since t eir disastrous fire. C. F. HASELTrisTE'S GALLERIES OF THE FINE ARTS, No. fl Chestnut Street. 'A Choice Collection of Paintings On exhibitionut tho Galleries every day and on MON DAY EVENINGS until Wednesday and Thursday, Oat. 20 and 21, Wbon tboy will be sold st • Concert Hall; Chestnut St.,,above Twelfth. • . TIIOIIAS .1c 1001%19, Anetioneers• FIFTII BY TELEGBAPIL LATEST, CABLE 'NEW)S'.'", TERRIBLE MINERS' RIOT IN FitAtitri The Military Called Out and Several of the Rioters Killed. Spain in a Very Unsettled econdition—The RepubliCans 'troublesome.' By the Atlantic Cable. PARIS, Oct. 9.--The Journal Officiel ,has the followin,g : A very formidable riot broke .out among the miners employed by, the Orleans Railroad Company, in the Departifient of , the' , Aveyron, on Thursday last. The ,rioters at tempted to drown the Chief-Engineer of the' Company in a neighboring river, but were frustrated by the efforts of the Prefect and the troops under his command. The Vice-Prefect; and several other persons were wounded in the melee. During the night, of October ,7th the miners fired the general storehouses and other buildings of the Company in that neigh -borhaorl, And by the next moriting_the bad assumed alarming proportions. ' - On the morning of October Bth the miners, in large force, attacked the forges of the COM ,pany, but the militarg; which, meanwhile; bad arrived on the ground, charge,d upon them, and at the 'Jame time used their fire.; arms. Ten of the rioters were killed outright and many others wounded, and the mob were dispersed. Measures have been taken by the authorities to guard , against, any new out- , break. PARIS, 9th.—Spain is in a very -Unset tled condition. The Republicans are making strong resistance in various parts of the coun try. Madrid is tranquil, but the police au thorities have advised the inhabitants of the. city to arm themselves and their servants in order to defend their houses in case of a riot. The New York Bank Statement. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Dlentog .blEw Yorck, Oct. 9.—The following is the bank statement for the week ending to-day: Decrease of loans, $4,489,675; increase of spe-. cie, $5,610,(77; increase of circulation; $9,510; decrease of deposits, $3,909;833; decrease of legal-tenders, $2,191,510. - - Distiiragui9hied Arrival. BArirtatoun, Oct. 9.--Jeff: Davis arrived. here, to-dav, from Southampton, England,, ore the steamship Baltimore. Safe HobbeTy. • ROUGIIKEEPSIE, Oct 9.—The safe of the, Dutchess County 3futual Insurance Com ploy was broken open by burglars, this morn ing, and robbed bf about $60,000 in coupon bonds and $60,000 in bonds •and mortgages. CtritTAlD4 *ATJEULALS. -RV-A-I /RAN . MASOIUC HALL, No.' , 719 OHESTNIIT STREET, • , Is now receiving his Fall Imporlations, Con 'siding in part of ' 'CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton, ° embracing many novelties, LACE CURTAINS of Parisian, St. Gillen and Nottingham make. CORNICES AND DECORATIONS of new and original designs: WINDOW SHADES by the thousand or single one at manufac4' turers' prices. , Mosquito Canopies, Closing out at reduced prices. St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute. First Mortgage Sevens. We wohld call the attention of investors to the above' Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of, 812,000 per mile,. with n sinking fund proviso of 820,00 0 Per annum. The , ' Bonds aro also erulorsed by the following companies Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, A Company having no debt and a large surplus fund the treasury. Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroack: Pittsburgh, , Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Cob, The last two endorsetnents being guaranteea by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. . , We are selling the above Bondi at a price that will pa a good rate of Interest. • DREXEL - .&• Ca , No. 34. South ',third Street. tran COUPONS. The Comma of the FIIIST . MORTGAGE BONDS of the Wilmington and Retailing Railroad Co., maturing October 1, will be paid, free of taxes, on and after that date, at the Banking House of WILLIAM PAINTER I t CO, No. 36 B. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. WILLIAM S. Secretarrand Treoeurer._ se29 lmi "TAMES B. NEWBOLD & SON,. • BILL DROKERS AND u GENEDAL - NINANDIAL AGENTS,' 6e21-Im6 126 SOUTH 81200 N D STREUT • BUTCHERS' ,BOW SAWS, BAY STATIC Steels, Beatty'o Glowers and Chopper,. Sticking' Skinning and Steak Knives, Tinned Clim) Knives and. Butter Shovele, _lron and Tinned Meat Mooke t Rant Testers,dro. TRUMAN SRA IV, N 0.835 ( Eight %Witt - Y. live) Market street, below Ninth CLOTHES WILL DRY. QUICKER, ‘•:;. cause morn perfectly wrong than you can do by hand i ;;: and you amyl • time. clothing and tempor, and -reduce ,the discomforts which inevitably attend a wash day, by, •.r. using a Patent Cog•Whool Clothos Wringer, ' These ku OW tO bo tho most durable, but we also keep- otbar . terns for sale. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 63 Thirtyitvel_Mar'ket street, below Ninth, REPAIRS TO WATCHES UD Knead Boxes, in the beat mintier 'by' aktlifttl workmen. FA RR & BROTHER, ' 24 Chestnut street below Fourth. JORDAN'S CEL E BRATED Ale for tovalide,famni gee, ac. Tho subscriber is now furnished with his Inn Minter rin d; h o l tdo : ld iP l e ) ;d ni iti t ir i r " fi we gel:y wi :A a er:i t i ny . Mans, for tuvalida*tuM of flaw% at.'" conwiend it e toth r attention of all constituen who want a strictly par ticlo; prepared from the last, =Oriole .and up in the moat careful manner for home use or p. tattoo. Orders by mail or otherwio rri:ERAIT NIP el. . J..liomAri • _ • No.11:0 Pear *treed.' • de? • , • below T • Ird and Wilott titiareot P A. CEIEBBE.--.AN xxvoiora OF NOR, . ilitirnalrreArPoii 4:00 ISMER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers