A .
IME'M
,=BUSINESVMMets.
Limilentel Alleye ,r Inventor stwd Blanteme.
;• leer of the celebrated Iron Frame Plano has received
Slot nuk ledgl of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon
-4110% England. The highest prizes awarded when and
=exhibited. Warerooms,7224roh street. la
/821. lay'
; button's Plano • Roonati T —Strst clap!
iIITANOS AT FIXED PRICES.
4Thicserlng 8 Sons' world-renowned Pianos; Marshall
ilkiLittaur's celebrated Pianos ; Ihne k Son's beautiful
11sMia t at prices the very lowest. , New Planes to rant.
WIC H. DUTTON, ;
111 = 1-3 m9 ' 11,18Chostnutstreet. . ,
_Steinway's Pianos received the
Wand geld medal! at the International Exhibition,
bee OtHctat Report, at the Wareroom of
BLASIUS
tn 8110f3.,
Dal - tr ' No. lON Chesut street. •
,EVENING BULLETIN.
Monday, I,ober-11,.1869.,
THE LAST OF THE CAMPAIGN.
• Before another number of , this paper is
issued we trust that every reader who is a legal
voter will have performed his duty at the polls.
The earlier a vote is deposited the better.
The business man, the mechanic and the labor
ing man can each go through cheirwork better
if they have the consciousness of having done
their duty as citizens at the election. There
fore we hope every reader of the BULLETIN
will vote as early in the day as possible.
There can be no doubt that if anything like
a full . vote is polled to-morrow the RepubliCan
ticket in this city and in the State will be car
lied by handsome majorities. The only_d= 1-•
geris that the full vote will not be brought out.
Many: people think that a State or city election
is less important than a national one, and in
Inc ye;i.r following the election of a - President
there is a general falling oft of votes. But after
the election of local and State officers is of
.more immediate importance to every citizen
than is that of President, and there should be,
this Year especially; a hearty and earnest en
deavor to bring every' voter to the polls.
The sckalled Democracy of Pennsylvania
were never snore anxious to . carry the State
than they are this year. They have brought
forward as their clndidate for Governor a man
who is -a Democrat only in name, relying
solely upon the fact Of ,his being enormously
rich, and able and willing to spend, his money
liberally in carrying on the campaign. Mr.
Packer has. never done the State any real ser
vice. Re has grown rich, it is true, by the
oppressions
. and burdens imposed upon the
people through corporations in which he is
largely interested: But he has never done one
act that entitles him to be placed in high
political position, and he has never showed that
be possessed - a single qualification for such a I
position. Re is simply a shrewd business
man, who knows how to amass, increase and
keep an enormous fortune.
Governor Geary contrasts, in every respect,
most favorably with Asa Packer, He has been
serving the State and the nation, in various
ea - mcitiesithriingli — the greater part of his I e,
and he has not grown rich. He is, in fact, a
poor man. His whole career has been one of
unostentatious honesty, and his enemies, in all
their slanderous assaults, are unable to prove
that he has committed a single act by which the
State, or'the nation,*or the community, has
been despoiled of a dollar. He has been a brave
soldier of the Union, in the only two wars
that have occurred in his time. He was peril
ling his life on the Southern battle-fields, at the
time that Ma Packer was staying 'at home to
encourage the outhern rebels, or traveling in
Europe to avoid the war. In the various civil
offices that he has filled, and notably that of
Governor of Pennsylvania; General Geary has
shown ability, integrity, patriotism .and devo
tion to the peterests of the State and the na
tion. A simple sense of gratitude .alone ought
to make every true Pennsylvanian cast his
vote for Geary rather than for 'PaCker.
THE ISSUE.
In the bitter discussion of The merits of the
various candidates for to-morrow's election,
there is reason to fear that some of the people
will lose sight of the great principle underlying'
these persona] questions, and the support or
defeat of which is the true issue of this im
portant contest. The individual fitness, or un
fitness of Governor Geary and Mr Packer is
not•of as much moment as the question of the
excellence of the theories, the righteousness of
the principles of the organizations which' they
represent. The people are asked to decide to
morrow, not only upon the merits of the can
didtifts, hut upon the claims of the Demo
cratic party to rule this State and to put its
doctrines into practice. It is the old contest
that has been fought over and over again since
1860, and the issues are precisely the same.
If there was, _as every patriotic American
thought, reason for defeating Democracy
in the years just past, that rea
son still exists. While Republicanism
has made mighty strides towards .purer liberty,
Democracy remains in its ancient ruts, clinging
'to its idols. .It is still the foe of equal rights;
it is the enemy of free labor; it is the advo
cate of a dishonest financial 'policy ; it,seeks to
win the support of the peOple not by advocacy
of lofty principle, but by base appeals to pas
sion, to prejudice, and to the .selfiSh personal
interest of voters. It has no great theories of
• government, but it adapts itself to the fancied
.material needs of the local populations, and so
;.is at, variance with itself in different sections of
ahe country. It has done nothing to entitle it
ao the affect:on of the people or to prove itself
,worthy to administer the :Whirs of the Govern
_merit. We repudiated it during the war, be
, came it identified itself with the cause
.of
slasery, and devoted its mightiest efibits to the
dearuction of the Union. Can any candid
mwassert that it has undergone any change
since that time ? Not single new
idea, of. theory, 'or principle has been
intmluced to any of its platfbrins;
and •itchas chosen as its leader a man who was
notorionsly the malignant enemy of the Union
. cause ,and the warn), personal friend of the
rebel :cblefs.. If we elect . me•approve. of
the course of the Democratic party during the
mast nineNyears, we kiss the hand that smote
. us,in the,} our of peril and tribulation, we ad
,nu ,the worthlessness of all our profbssions of
deviation to.libertyaud a united country, made
in past years, .we rob, former Victories of their
.frnlla, and we.declare that a rebel sympathizer
who desired andiabored for the destruction of
141 nation isbetter worthy to be crowned with .
ApnOrait4ni a NAM - gave 'his - seiwices
and the .Jives of his children to his country.
'The' AM(' • then is. Bhall Democracy, with its
insbonoat . ,.false and pernicious doctrines, be
•perputtgd to.overthrow that Republican, party -
wwi sawed the country, and is now leading it
into ft fairer future of pivot:m.4y and peace ?
, Bepublicans must labor,, not only , for the
election of Geary and Williams, but, for tie
whole, ticket in the, city--the municipal luidtbe
leOslative candidates.' The terrible experience
We have had, during the last year, Under
Democrats elected by- the most stupendous
frauds in October, 1888, should make ns re
. solve that the city shall be redeemed, as, fares
it can be, at this election, from the disgrace and
misery, of Democratic misrule. The Demo
cratic candidates brought forward this year are
supported by the Democratic MayOr and others
who'were fraudulently elected last year. They
are supported •by the wretched police, under
whom crimennd disorder have becoie rani
pant in this city. , Let us resolve to put the
seal of condemnation on all this, by electing
the whole Republican ticket. -
While .Asa• Packer was in Congress he voecd
against the admission of Kansas as a Tree
State, and against a resolution denouncing the
slave trade as "shocking to the moral senti-
ment of the enlightened portion of mankind." .
the
ticket;
Pershing, Packer's colleague upon the
ticket, while in the Legislature, voted in fever
of a resolution " solemnly protesting" *inst
the• emancipation proclamation of President
Lincoln. Here then are faithful indications of
....
- the sentiments_of tbe-ReAwnDemocratic-candi
dates upon the question of slavery. TheSe
men have not changed their opinions in this
respect, although the institution which they
admired and supported has passed away.
Both of them were ardent supporters of
the rebels in their desperate struggle for
the perpetuation of slavery, and now
they come before 'the people• of this
State the proclaimed enemies •of the
Constitutional Amendment which is to dweep',
away. forever the last vestige of that foul op
pression. They are consistent to the last;,and
it now remains for our loyal people to be true
to their principles, and to set .upon these men
the seal of their disapprobation. They must .
be defeated, as Slavery and the rebellion were .
defeated. This is our only hope if we are un
willing to beligp..aed in our progress. towards
pure liberty._;;,. aet' and' Pershikg represent
the party that clings to the dead issues of the
past, and to place them in power would be to
lose much of the vantage ground gained in the
victories won since,lB6o.- .
A few weeks since a religious journal of
considerable influence, the 4merican .13),esby
terian, published an article , reflecting upon
some of the Republican candidates in this
city: This article was copied'in all the Demo
icratic ' , papers, calling special attention to the
'views contained therein. In the last issue of
the Presbyterian another article appears on
the subject, and we have for,several_daysLb_ee •
'carefully examining the Democratic journals,
. .
hoping 'to see a copy of it; but they have
hot seen proper to publish it, we take pleasure
in - doing so for, them. Here it is,: •
"Two weeks ago we called attention to the
remarkable movement in the Democratic'
party in this city. The object of our remarks
has been misunderstood. One of the _Repub
lican city journals accuses us. of seeking to in
jure theßePublican party and to promote the
success of its opponents.
"The late reform of the Democracy is credi
table only as an attempt in a right direction. -It
fails utterly as a practical measure in two im
portant respects. It only includes the "Row"
offices, halff - a dozen, in number, and even in
this limited sphere it is rendered worse than
useless by the conditionswith which themew
candidates are bound to the old ones. The
Republican candidates for these offices, for the
most part, are acceptable men. It was not in
this part of the ticket that reformw,as specially
called for. And although the Democrats have
placed some excellent names upon their ticket,
the corresponding names on the Republican
side will ,compare favorably With them per
sonally= heSides being entirely free from the
taint of a bargain, which mars the well-mean
ing attempt of the Democracy at reform."
Before accepting the Democratic promises to
remove the burden of taxation if that party is
placed in power, intelligent men should con
sider that these pledges cannot be fulfilled un
ess our obligations are repudiated. Taxes
are as light now as they can be made consist
ently with our duty to our creditors, and the
people must bear them or bring dishonor upon
the country. Even this latter alternative will
not remedy the trouble. It will 'aflbrd tempo
rary relief just as a stimulant gives new life to
a dying patient. But after a while we will
want to borrow more money,and then we shall
come into the market at such a disadvantage,
that the present burden of taxation will seem
slight by the side of that which we shall then
have to endure. This debt of ours has to be
paid at one time or another and by some
means. Repudiation simply means postpone
ment, and then aggravation of the evil. It will
be wiser to do our duty bravely now, and, by
saving our credit, place ourselves in such an
honorable position that we can command our
own tel in any future emergency. This is
the true theory of the Republican policy, and it
is in such accordance even with the require
ments of self interest that it must recommend
itself to every thoughtful man.
By the act to regulate the compensation of
members of Congress it is provided as follows :
" Sito. 6. And be it further enacted, That ,it
shall be the duty of the Sergeant-at-Arms ,of
the House, and Secretary of. the Senate, re
spectively, to deduct from the monthly pay
an,ents of members as herein provided for,
the
amount of his compensation for each day that
such member shall be absent from the Hotise
.or Senate, respectively,unless such rcpresenta
bye, senator or delegate shall assign as the
:reason for such absence the sickness of him
.seif or of some member of his family!'
During the Congress of which Asa Packer
was a member be was present but fifty-four
,days.._ Ms absence was-hot - by reason of sick;
ness, but for- the purpose of attendint , to his
private business, and yet he drew full 'my for
ttbe <whole time. Tax-payers of Pennsylvania
shoUld make a note of this.
We hear', of, lame: numbers of-New--York
roughs having been imported as repeaters and
revotoc.r.s for to-morrow. The Fourth Ward
crowd are boasting that they intend to vote
every man upon the registry, dead or alive,
naturalized or not.' There are undoubtedly
great numbers of; names remaining on the
lists of persons not entitled to vote. The fact
of a name being on the list does not give the
right to vote, unless the person possesses the
other qualifications. Watch - carefully every
vote. A fair election is certain to result in a
Republican victory:
.Aecer(ling to the decision - of Judge BreWster
any person on the Regular or Canvassers', list
can swear to taxed or produce a receipt, should'
be be challenged on taxes.
l e. 4 V C F A I g I 4 *ii I 4' I i R
111g4liBEATENEO SICIAIMITY OF Alf.
`'
DUring.the inonthFof Seliteilibfir,eastern con
sumers of Anthracite coal ,w orders, isn
the exilectatio'n that prieee , 'Wtuld..be ie . duCed,
in which illusion they weze encouraged by cer
tain ;- Heving Elide up their rdinds
to procrastinate in theirlinrchases, the fact that
recent weekly shiiiiiientsKt)arere lei3s
quantities than for corresponding weeks last
Year,seeined t6haveno afect in modifying their
action or opinion. But a flood came, causing
interruption: and damage,:and now 'consumers
will surely consider the situation as it is, with
winter near by. ‘. '
For the week ending Thursday, Oct. 7, the
rail and the canal.down' the Schuylkill were
shortjointly,s7,76Btons,eoinPared with the cor
responding week last "year;- for the week end
ing Saturday, Oct. 1, the two r railroads and
the canal down the Lehigh were short 48,883
tons; and the three Lackawanna companies
were short 587 tons, xnaking the total deficit
for the week '(which, it will be observed, on the
Lehigh and Lackawann expired before the
flood occurred,) 107,2138 tons!
For the week ending October V, the deficit, it
•is estimatedwill exceed 200,000 tons, because
the canals are all undergoing repairs. For the
year the surplus and deficit of each of the seven
-great Car4CrS of — antlna - cite are, as um'
wit:
' Increase, Decrease,
• • Tons. Tons.
•
Philadelphia and Reading 'Railroad
(to 0ct..7) , • 502,646
Schuylkill Canal ( to' Oct. 7) 191,361
Lehigh Valley Railroad (to Oct. 2) 108,817
Lehigh Canal and Lehigh and, Sus
quehanna Railroad (to Oct. 2) 178,116
Drlaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad (to Oct. 2).(
Delaware and Hudson Canal (to Oc- '
tober 2)
Pennsylvania Coal Co.( to Oct. 2) ' 37,895
Total
Net decrease.
It must be remembered that there is an an
nual - increase of at leait ten, per cent. in the
consumption of anthracite c)al.
Toes.
The quantity of anthracite sent to market last
year, over the routes named, was • 12,W,701
For 180, to dates above given s'.2o
Yet to be supplied to Iday 6, 1869, equal to 1869., 3,560.681
Add for • increase live per cent., being one-half
of averageannual increase.
Net amount still to be forwarded
accordance with the Democratic custom,
it is claimed, for Asa Packer that he is "the
.friendof the workingman." If We are to be
lieve the' Copperhead press, .11r.•Packer. has but
one great desire besideS his hope of eternal sal
vation—that the laboring men of this .country
may be as rich as he is, and may live in luxury
and ease. But when: we know that this man
yoted to force slave labor upon free Kansas,
and placed upoli the._ records of the House of
Representatives the evidence of his approval of
the slave trade his professions_ef love for_tlie_
free white laborer appear hypocritical.. No man
who had the good of the working classes at
heart, could have been the supporter and advo
cate of a system which inevitably degraded all
labor and all laborers.
Again we appeal to the Temperance men
in this city to repudiate the so-called Tem
perance ticket at the polls. It is simply im
possible that any of these candidates should be
elected. Ris equally • certain that they will
not secure a single Democratic vote. Every
vote cast for that ticket will be taken from the
regular Republican , nominees, and ' will con
tribute to the success of the Democratic can
didates. Intelligent Temperance men do' not
need to be told that the surest method of
hurting their cause will be to place in au
thority the party which obtains its sturdiest
support from the gin-shops, and part of its
financial supplies from the . Whisky Ring.
The Democratic 'clamor about Governor
Geary's exercise of the pardoning power
seems . to us exceedingly unwise in
the face of , the fact that while the present
Governor has pardoned less than two hundred
persons, the last ,Democratic Governora
Packer by the Way—liberated more than three
hundred criminals in the same space of time.
The Democrat next before Packer issued nearly
eight hundred pardons in three yealq. it must
be remembered too that the population of the
State in the first Packer's time was much
smaller than it is now, and there were fewer
criminals.
Asa Packer is said to own not less than
three-fifths of the stock of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad conipany, This work is managed
mainly in the interest of New York and
against the interests of Pennsylvania. How
can any intelligent Pennsylvanian, with this
knowledge before him, give his vote to the
carpet-bagging railroadtking, who has groWn
rich by the burdens that every coal-consumer
endures, rather than to the gallant soldier
Geary, whose whole life has been one ;of
self-sacrifice, and who, without growing rich,
has devoted himself to the interests of Penn
sylvania ?
Voters to-morrow must remember that OH
who are on the additional assessment book 'of
the, division, except such as are entitled to vote
on age, must produce a receipt for taxes within
two years at the time they offer to vote, or
their vote will be rejected. Let all such Voters:
take their tax' receipts with them, and natu
ralized citizens their naturalization certificates,
that no votes may be lost on this account.
One vote has frequently decided an election.
Hon. Henry Horn was some years ago elected
to Congress in thig city, over Judge Hemphill,
by one vote, and thin. Marcus. Morton was
elected Governor of Massachusetts by one vote.
Therefore, let every voter consider the lm.:
portance of his vote to-morrow, and not Tail
cast it.
Voters should remember that every candi
date on the Republican ticket W,i; lOyaiisO the
Union difring the war; not one of them ever
wavered in his fidelity to the country.: Their
election will gladden every friend of the soldier;
their defeat will cause every friend of dfaunion
and repudiatiOn to rejoice.
It is espec ally desirable that Republicans
shotild vote 'early.' An attempt will be made
to personate Republican voters, and time per
petrate a double , fraud. l3y Voting early'thiS
can be frustrated. The large number of voting
places should obviate any delay.
Having performed your duty by depositing
your bw•n' ballot, ask your neighbors and Wends
to do
By voting early you will encourage others;
r .104 f!
C • •
BETTER CLOTHES THAN'EVER,
AND. MORE OF . THEM,
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S.
•
l o
■ p
' 9 l as and
1 S. E. con Chestnut and Seventh Std.
36
17 Large Stock and complete assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Including 'Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch
Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suite.
F ilat Er
f a o l i ltj A l ll ir . st-Class Clothes at MODERATE
718,557 815,9 75
718.557
MRS. KEYSER'S •
OPENING
OH
Fall and . Winter Clothing,
Thursday, October 14th, 1869,
No. 1227 Chestnut Street.
atir LADIES' DRESS MAKING ALSO DONE:
oc7.6trp§
MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE
The name and standing of Pr. WHITE: in Medical
Detitistry-area-guarantee-forthovfficiency of whatever
he_ prescribes for the Month and Teeth.
Ti is Mouth Wash and Gargle, an entirely new remedy,
based on science, in every respect, contains the best In
gredients, medically. to correct irritation 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.
MEDICATED
This entirely now (gray) Tooth Powder, the retain, of
many years' experience, surpasses far, in the Doctor's
judgment, his former (pink colored) Powder, so exten
sively known to the public •under the name of ••Dr.
White's Dentine.", He advises his customers to discon
tinue the use of the Dentine altogether, am! repudiates
all Tooth Powders and - Month Washes sold under his
name as Spurious, except the above, with his sigilaturo
on the label, and prepared only by
GUSTAITUS KRAUSE, Apothecary,
N. W. corner TWELFTH and CHESTNUT streets
. DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
TOOTH URUSIIES,
•lESPROVEMEST ISO.
Superior to any in the world. For sale at the ea no
place. octal w hfl
GAS FIXTURES.
From the Celebrated Manufneturote,
Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and
Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston.
And every variety of
COA.L OIL LAMPS,
from our own Manufaet.ory, Camden,
New Jersey.
COULTER, JONES . 81. G O.
102 ARCH STREET,
PIIILAbELPHIA.
ee23-3m rp
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION..
N 0.22 N.WATER treat and 23 N.DELAWARE avenue
DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
' rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entiro timo and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh, nitrous oxide gas.' Wilco. No. 1027 Walnutstreets. • mbs-ly
- -
OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 0.11.1
ginated the anwathetic use of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAII4HING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Mice, Eighth and Walnut etreet4
lIENEX PHILLUTI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jelo-lyre, . PHILADELPHIA.
DUSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
ail 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 trultarla , made spe
cialty. NIOHOLSON'S,.
my6-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter street'.
TORNCRUMP, BUILDER,
1731. CHESTNUT STRRET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. , fe27-tf
WARBITETOWS IMPROVED, VEIC
-06. tllated and easy-tatting Dress Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut MN°
next door to the Post-Office. ocegfrp
H P. & C.B.TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS
T'URNITURE 'LIFTERS BY WHICH
Stoves or heavy articles of Furniture may be lifted
at house-cleaning, for removal of carpets, ,te. Bohtby
TRUMAN ft MAW. No. 835 Eight Thirty-live) Mattel
street, below Ninth. . .
FRENCH WIRE NAILS, A FELL VA
rioty. from inch to 3 inches long, just opened by
TRUMAN & SHAW, 835 (Eight Thirty-fire) Market
street,below Ninth. .
0 . _ ..
YSKER KNIVES, OYSTER BROILERS,
Stewlegnrl'irrying Puns nt the Store of TRUMAN
belowAW,' No. 835 (Eight Thirty:flye),M.arket street,
-Nintli. - . . - ,
. _.._. ______, "
MAGAZIN DES , MODES;
.. '
1014 WALNUT STREET.
MRS. PROOTOR.
glooke, •
D a r l o i r l s i o n do s o u 4, 6 l, B a s ighawle
Ladies' Onderclott adica , gum
prootieti made to measure In Twenty-four Hours.
WEDDING AND. ENGAGEMENT
11Ings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—aapecialty: a fuu .
assortment of sizes, and no alutrge for engraving names,
eto. ' FARR 66 BROTHER, Makore t
zny24-rn tr. 824 Chestnut street below Fourth.
, RNEASS'S NEW , HARNESS
Store; no better or cheaper goods in the city
expenses reduced by removal; prices lowered.
Market street ; Big Horse in the door. jyl7-1 yip
CLOTfIN6, ;-
NINCELLANEOUi.
DR."' - J.. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
DENTIFRICE
Gal nndG43 North Ninthotroet.
CL(Mg.OIG.
You can't expect'to be elected
Unless you present
A respectable appearanca
Every candidate tor
Is invited to call at Eockbill & Wilson's
And make selections from
The vast stock of
Fine Fall Clothing * •
'Which is displayed
In our magnificent
" G'REAT'BRONV.S lIALL."
Electoral Suits for gentlemen of 'all sizes, who
are old enough to vote. •
Young Gentlemen's Suits, foe those who ex
pect. to.vote before many years. • .
Boys' and Lads' Suits, just the thing to please
the more juvenile classes of rising inanhOod,
Vote the whole ticket; but remembsr that the
people's choice, in matters of good taste,
superior workmanship, and low prices, is
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
NEWMBLICAITONS.
This Day Published.
OLIVEJt OPTIC'S NEW BOOKS.
The Lake Shore Series.
Through by Daylight;
or, The Young Engineer of thelalte Shore
16mo. Illustrated. el 2 - 5 •
Lightning Expresis;
or, The Rival Acaderuled. Mao. Illustrated. $125.
On Time; ' •
or; The 'Young Captain of the Ucayga Steamer.. IGtuo.
Illustrated.
Switch Off;
or, The 'War of the Stitdento. IGmo. Illustrated. 81 25.
Sernions,Letters and Speeches on Slavery
nud Its War.
From the passage of the Fugitive Slave'Bill to the Inau
guration of President Grant. By Rev. Gilbert Haven.
Crown Svo. Tinted paper, hoe. hoards, gilt top,e2
Speeches, LeClare% and Leiters,
By Wendell Phillip. New edition. Crow/181v. With
Portrait, e,2 W.
A NEW NOVEL.
Hester Strong's Life-Work:,
or, The itlyatorr Solved. By Mrs:S, A,. Soitthworth,
author of "Lawrence Monroe, /LT. , 16tuo. Cloth.
el 60. • •
THE PIL6RIIVI IN VERSit::
Banyan's Pilgrim's Progresm,,
In • %env. By Bev. Porter Dyer. Mao. Tinted
paper. *2-00
Sold by all Bookseller., and,Newadealtra, and sent
by mail, POSTPAID, ou receipt of price.
LEE & SHEPARD,
Publisbers,l49 Washington Street,
BOSTON
Just Publisheld by
PORTER & COATES,
822 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
HALF HOURS WITIf THE BEST AUTHORS. With
Short Biographical and Critical Notices. By Charles
Knight, author of "A Popular History of England;"
Elegantly-printed on the Linen paper. a vols.,
crown tIVO, cloth, bee. lids., gilt tops, SW CU': or hound
in 3 vols., thick crown tiro, fine English cloth, bev,
bds., gilt tops, per e.g. S 7 W.
We venture to say, If the author's Idea is carried out,
the reader `will poyse,s more information and a better
knowledge of ilmEnglish classiCs at the end of thu year
than he would by live years of desultory reading.
ute2o u, w f rtitf .
REMOVALS.
Removal..
THE PHILADELPHIA
.SAVING FUND SOCIETY
Will commence business at its New Office,
.cor ashiN on Square&WalnutSt.
On MONDAY, 11th 'Wit.
oc93trp
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN
HAS REMOVED 1118
Confectionery Sz Chocolate Establishment
From No. 1210 Market Street td hie New Building
S. W. corner Twelfth and .Market Ste.
oe6 6trp§
•
.BIQVAL—THE . OFFICE OF . THE
PHILADELPIIIA WOOD PAVING CO.
removed from H. W. corner Broad and Chestnut streets
to 2183i' WALNUT street. The Company are now pre
pared to enter into contracts with property owners to lay
Mr. Alex. Miller's Improved Wood Par emen t.[ oc7-linrp§
HAM CUT AT
1869 Tis%VsB l ,couutt
yed ... thil t v i j r.t d -c h nds h lia l r Cutters:
Hair and • l'Vhiekere D
Diners set in order. Open shave
la n y n a lo t rn . gg y . 2 1i c 0 a . 11 121
Exchange Place.
lt* G. C. KOPP.
LOST ON THE MORNING OF OC — TO-
888 lltb in the neighborhood of Thirteenth and
Market, WA LLET t containing $4545 and other bine.
A reward of *ibo will be paid on return of the mune to
SAMUEL STEWEBT, No. laiShippen etreet. It*
RESH CHABCOAL BISCUIT-A
remedy for Dyspepsia Heartburn, Constipation,
tidily, Jim Prepared' only - by JAMES T. SHINN,
Broad and Spruce streets. oat, tfrp
CHARLES E
SABLES GIBBONS HAS RI NJ his Law Office td the North American news
paper building, No. 132 South THIRD street, second
floor, front . se22-20tr .§
TUST RECEIVED AND IN STOREI,OOO
to cases of Champagne, eparkling , Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port, Madeira , Sherry, Januticamd Santa
Cruz Rum, tine old Brandies and Vigtiskies,-Wholosale
and Retail. P. 'J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Bock
JOSEPH, _FLTSSELL, MANUFA.O
- the best gquality of Silk, Alpaca, and Ging
ham umbrellas, Noe. 2 and .4 North Fourth (drool,
Philadelphia. eel-2mrpl.l
MONEY TO ANY 'AMOUNT
4LOANRDUPON DIAM.ONDB,WATOLIES,
JEWELRY,' PL ATE A OLOTELINO, &43.9 at
JONES & CO.'S
'OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OP FIOR,
corner of. Third and !greats.
Bolow.Loznbard.
N. B. 7 —DAMON DB, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUN 8
aco.•
FOR SALK. T
REMARKABLY L OW PRICES: .
mv24tfirp4
PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS'
"• BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N NINTH
street, above Market. B. 0. EVERETT'S
Truss positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses,
Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braced,
Crutches, Susponsorles,Pile Bandages. Ladies attended
to by Mrs. E. •
rp E
_
,READ I REIN ' ISt
an t to 11, ,READadies I Ease, 'Economy, Duro
rligaillitY and Styl e t
if YOU want shoes with all the above ouallties for
Ladies, Misses, Children and Youths, you can obbtin
them at 'WEST'S, No. 234 S. Eleventh street. se2o-tf 4p§
GitobERIES, LI,QtrORS, &C.
PICKLES. PICKLES.
English and American
PICKLES.
Prepared in the, best Cider and Wine
Vinegar.
MITCHELL 4, FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREE
Ap2 lyrp
FINE CHAMPAGNE.
In Half Pint Bottles.
For the Sick Room, or for Ladies' Use.
For Sale at the Agents' Prices."
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sle.,
IV rill,
WZ3IT:I::
CLOVER HONEY
IN GLASS CASES.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS;
je26 rptf
Cal'ifornia,,,
WINE GROWERS
PURE GRAPE BRANDY,.
e for - Inralidß, and the safat stintula4
fur old age.
FOR SALE BY
THOMPSON BLACK'S SON d co.,
FREDERICK BROWN,
€OLSTY'S, Second St., below Chestnut.-
AGENTS,
CARMICH & CO.,
113 CHESTNUT ST R E r.
oc6 strp. - •
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
BEST FAMILY FLOUR.
Choice brands Penneelvanla, (NO, Mteeottri, Indiana,
Illinois, and "last but not least, , ' •
James S. Welch's First Premium Flour,
which we warrant superior to any other Flour iu this
market. All goods delivered free of charge, and ,rar
ranted cue represented. Also, best ttualitY NE'' HOPS , in •
lota to spit.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
FAMILY ELDER DEPOT,
FpunTH AND VINE STS.
,),11 tirn
THE FINE -ARTS'
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Buie now poggespion of thy entire yrentiteti
No. 819 Chestnut Street,
Where they are prepared to eabibit their
NEW AND FRESH STYLES
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &0.,
ROGERS' GROUPS,
NEW CHROMOS,
All latest importations received since t elr disastrous
fire.
C. F. HOELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE FINE ARTS,
No. 1125 Chestnut Street..
A Choice Collection of Paintings ,
On exhibition at the Galleries every day and on DON
DAY EVENINGS until
Wednesday and Thursday, Oet. 20 and 21,.
- When they will be sold at
Concert Hall, Chestnut St., above Twelfth.
M. THOI9[AS etlSONS,Auetimo=r
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNb.
R.B. M. A. BINDER,
-ARTISTE _DES NODES;
1101, N. W corner Eleventh and Chestnut street/1.
This opportunity ie taken to announce thati have Just
returned from• Paris and London with the latest Fall.
Fashions-these designs being personally selected, and ,
modeled from the greatest uoveltiee, and trimmed in at
superior st—and will open
WEDNESDAY, September 1, 1800, -
with Frenc and English Dreesee, Cloaks Mantelette,
Sleeves, and Children% Costumes, Robe de bhambre and .
Breakfast Dresses.
Dress and Cloak • Making-in_'overy variety. 'Wedding
Trousseaux furnished at short notice and reasonable
pr i lc i l 3 i si ti t i ltl ns l a 'h n r ( e i a s d asi tV Guipure Laces, Roman and!
'Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell,
the rarest and most elegant over offered. Hair Bands,.
Combs and Regal Nets.
Drees and Cloak Trimmings, the moat ,taateful that arer
to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale au&
retail. • •
rural Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves,7s acute and $1
pe
Exclusive adent for Nre. M. Workle celebrated system
for,cutting ladies' drosses. erica nes,btumeu,ke. mylelfrp•
TO RENT.
EIFOIL ItENT—A SUPERIOR Faun.
story Dwelling, with double three•story back
buildings, and every modern improvement ; flret clnne ;
22feet front ; 10 chambers, baths , saloon-parlor, dining
!tom, and double sitting.roont; !sneer to Logan Soituire.
Apply at 270 South Fourth street, oee of W. HUII-
M W.
ELL. • . • eel' et*
• • •
Rlll TO REN T FOR A TERM OF YEARS
• .1111..'"lt —No.IIO south Twenty-first dtroot. Rent- E4OOO.
Apply from 11 to 1 o'clock. ocll 3t*
I E I REPAIRS TO . WATCHES AND
Mudeni Boxes, in the best manner, by.skilifu)
workmen. , FARR & BROTHER,
. 24 Chestnut street below Fourth.
•
ENGRAVINGS,.
SECOND EDITION
_
BY PrßijkidßAil'iL
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEW
Financial and Commercial Quotations
FROM WASHINGTON
The Tennessee Senatorship
A. JA, Election Certain on the Firstßallot
Respects to the Remains of Ex-President
Pierce.
By the Atlantic Cable.
FRANKFORT, OCt. 9, 6 P. M.—U. b. bonds
domed firm at 871a87f.
HAVEN, Oct. 10.— Sailed yesterday, steamer
Periero, for New York.
LONDON, 0et.111.1 A.M.--U.S.Five-twenties
of 1862, 84,1 ; of 1867, 83.
PArifs, Octal, 1.30 P. M.—The Bourse opens
firm. Rentes, 71f.37e.
; e 1 P -- .n.., ei
Jinn and quiet, at 1471 f. on th '
afloat.
14rnshington News.
Speciel Despatch to the Phila. Evenhik Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Oct.. 11.—Judge Noah, Resi
• . dent . Agent of the State of Tennessee, haft re
, ceived telegraphic advices this morning '
. on
the authority of Mr. - Reeva 3, Clerk . of the
House at Nashville, that Andrew John Son is
certain to be elected Senator on the first
ballot.
At the last meeting - of the organizers of the
proposed International Exhibition, to be held
in Washington, in 1871, a committee, ,consist
ing of General Sherman, Admiral Dahlgren,
and others, were appointed to wait upon the
President and ask his endorseinent and
co-operation. General Grant has 'ex
pressed ,to these gentlemen his .. en
tire approbation of the scheme, and
consented to act as Chairman of the National
Executive Committee. A further meeting of
citizens is called for to-morrow evening,wlnch
will be undoubtedly largely attetuted. There
is every reason to believe that the proposed
exhibition will be successful,now that wealthy
capitalists have interested themselves yin the
scheme. It is not proposed to ask any aid
froin Congress. .
Great interest is felt here in the elections to-'
morrow. in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and the
belief is strong in administration circles that
both States will give satisfactory Republican
majorities. Private advices from I)emocratie
politicians in Philadelphia set down that city
SS Radical by fifteen hundred majority. The
Pennsylvania Republican Congressmen claim
it, however,/ by from four to five thousand
. .
majority. •
The departmentS are all closed and draped
in THOUTHHIg, out of respect to the late ex-
Pre.sident Pierce. The banks are also - closed.
Information comes from Savannah that ex-
Henator-Toomhs-is-prononneed-out - of — dange
by his attending physician, and that he will
•• recover.
Heavy Rain Storm in Worcester.
WoncEsTmt, Oct.ll.—This city was visited
by a heavy rain storm yrtterday afternoon,
which Hooded the streets in the lower part of
the city. Much' damage is apprehended to the
roads andbridges that were . undergoing re
airs of damages resulting froth the storm of
st week.
The Gold Exchange Bank.
tt'Pecial Despatth to the Philada, Evening Bnitetind
NEIN' Youx, Oct.llth.--tlt IS said that C. N.
Jourdan has been appointed to- succeed A. L.
Brown as Receiver of the Gold Exchange
Bank. This virtually admits of resumption
by the Bank.-
Weather Report. .
October 11-9 A.M. Wind. Weather. Ther.
Boeton N. W. Clear. 62
New York 4...N.W. ' Clear. ' 5.5
Philadelphia -4, ... ......-S.W. Clear. 66
Wilmington. Del— ..... .....N.W. Clear. 53
Washington-. N.W. Clear. 02
Forrrese Monroe •si At'. Clear. SC,
Richmond W. Clear.r ' ,5,3
°mem. W. Cl ,, ar. . 43
Buffalo W. ' Clear. 57
Chicago ' N. W. Cloudy. i 50
New Orleane E. Clear. ea
Rey West Calm. Clear. ' to
Ilavana ... Calm. Clear. S.,
etate of Thermomec&teOffice r Thla Day at the
Balleti.
AO A. AL ..... —56 deg. 12 deg. 2P. AL.
Wciather clear Wind bontiewebt
Fl NAB CI AL AND 0 MittE RCIAL.
Philadelphia woe
YIRST
1100 Clty6s new its 1(X,5 100 oh Philo. & Erie b3O
400 Ca it Art116513'83116 83;;;;WU oh Rend R c 41'6
3001,74 Lehigh eis 3:4 81 luti oh du blO 41.3-10
20 oh Corn &Ain 65 LI) 249 sh Morris Cl Sop 6e,.
21) sh •do 120 35 oh Norristown It 7u
lie eh l'enn It blO 56:4 22 oh NTenEW Its 43',46 6h do Its 6”ii 1 100 sh Bch\Nv pfd bed 17
16 oh Leh Val Rel bit lo 54 i
BETWEEN HOARDS.
1700 Lehigh 64 '64 81 +24 oh Little Sell It ti:JW I) 4131'
11 oh Ek of . N A 231 1100 oh Rending c 4616
21 ellearn&Auilt 4413+6 120 100 eh do blO 46. 4 '
10 ell Norris 'n It TOM lOU oh do bs.tint 43.3-16
• sxcosu
LOOO WJere 1i Ist mtg 78 95'4 ,
1000 Rend It 6s 33.80 Pi
5 sti Act! of Music 98
Pidla4lelotna Money Market.
MONTAIf, Oct. 11, 1869.—Money in our local market
ruled close during the whole of the past week, and
though the mercantile demand for loans was compara
tively light, it was not without difficulty that the wants
were supplied at the banks of regialar depositors, out
iders being unmercifully left out "Isr the cold." The
irregularity in the rates current, both in the regular
and outside market, is unmistakable evidence of a short
supply, especially when in conjunction, as now, with a
restricted demand from merchants and business men.
• We itkotice no change - 4his morning In the prominent
fo
featuref the niarketi . atrates . being generally 6 per
cent. on 'Gov emu:tents and at about Ba 9 per cent. on mis
cellaneous securities. First-class paper on the street is
in limited supply, makers being dissatisfied with the
figures ruling when unable to find relief at the banks.
. Gold opened string at 1304, docliuing to 1.90% boforo
noon: There ie no speculatlvel demand.
Government Lone aro quiet, but prices are quite
steady. •
The Stock market wee moderately active to-day,
and without much change in prices. State and - City
/onus were neglected.
Reading Railroad was quiet at/48'.;a488-10.-Pennsyl
vania Railroad was dull at ; Camden and Amboy
Railroad sold at 120—a slight decline ; Lehigh Valley
Railroad at 24; Philadelphia and Brie Railroad at 20, h. 0.;
Norristown Railroad at 70, and Northern Central Rail
road at 48.
Canal shares wore quiet, with saleiof Battylkill Navi
gation Preferred at 17, b. o. 31 was bid for Lehigh Na
vigation. ,
Miscellaneous shares wero entirely overlooked.
The AmericanTiro Insurance Company - has declared
a dividend of $7 60 per share for the last six months.
Smith, Bandolisti & Co., bankers, Third and Chestnut
streets, Quote at 10.30 o'clock as follows : U. S.
Sixes, 1861. 1104; do. do: 6-20 s, 1662, 12040120.4; do.
do. UM, IlWall0Ni; do. d0..1865,1193,;a 120 ; do. do. July
3866, 118a11834; do. do. July, 1807,116a11836• do. July.
1866 116;
s 's, 10-40's, 108.1:.'a109 ; Currency sixes.lo7Na
1083 i.
ne81111). DeHaven. & Brother.' No. 40 64:n1th:7 - Third
street, make the following quotations of therates of ex
change to-day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881,
1103ia12011; do.do. 1862, 12113ea12034;d0.d0.1&34, 11936a1104;
do. do. 1665, 1193.0120; do. ' do. 1865 , new. 11.8a11834:
do. do. new. 1867, 118611811; do. do. 1868, 118a1164";
do. do., fives, 10-410 s, 10814a103; do. do. 30 year 6 per cent.
currency,' 10724a108%; Dup comp. int. notes, 194; Gold,
131)%a13014; Silver, )26a129:
Jay Cooke & t)o. quote Government securities, &0., to•
d a y, as follows:,Ij. S. 6s, 1881; 11.97;a120%,
_• 41-268 of Me,
1203,;a1120)i; d0.186t, 119%011614; do. 2day. 1865,und July.
theinl2o and 11810183 Z; ' do: • 1867, /18allail
do. 1868, 116101834; Ten-forties. /0811a109; Currency 6s.
ifggaloB.34;allold,
Phlladelolhd, Produce Market.
MoNnAv, Oct. 11.- , ..There is no essential change in
Seeds. Clover ranges from $7:25 to $7 75-rthe former
figures for lots frog wagons. Timothy ranges from
$4 to $4 50, as to quality. The receipts of Flaxseed are
trifling, and it conunande $2 55 per bushel.
The movements In breadstutTs eontinuo'inmarkahly
, fint di, and there is a general softening of prices. The
demand for Flour If, mostly from the home trade whose
operations• are small. About 14)(K) barrels 'changedd
hands, including Superfine at ef;7s 50145 75 per . barrel;
Extras at $ 6;16'25 ; - Spring Wheat Extra Families at
75a7 ; Pennsylvania do. do. ut stl2sa6 70; Indiana
and Ohio do. do. at $0 Mal to—the latter figure for very
ehoice—incholing 50) barrels Delaware Mills' on secret.
terms. Bye Flour is steady at e 6 25. Prices of :Corn
}teed are nominal: . .
The Wheat market is very dull and prices favor buy-
spot, and -100:
, k Exchange Sales
BOARD.
BOARD.
10 Park.)lee 1314 121
12 eh Penn R. its rkirs
100 eh Iteatung h3O 44.31
ore. , Salm - of 11,000 bushellgood.aniprime Indiana 1744
at about /I 40; and sonio White at I 47. " , Rye iirstewlY
at 11l 09 , Coro is very dull. Sales o Pennsylvania 'rel. ,
low. at 51 Or,; 3,000 bushels Western de: at 03. And
Inlzed•Western at ftik.a. I. 'Oats are 'dull': 3,000 bushPls
PennsylVania arid_ 000 bushels Western sold at 53a600.
3,001 bushels New York two-rowed Barley sold at 411,33.
Whisky Is higher, Bales at Oil 27a81 30 for wood and
iron-bound. Western: • • :
PhWei tktitle "Mark4l„ October H.
The cattle marlcet was rather dull thieweek,biat prices
were'fimter. About 2,000 bead arrived, and sold at
a 9 cents for extra Penneylvania' and Western 'steers ;
few' choice at 935a9% cents: fair to good 701 cents, and
common at, ialda' cents per pound grow, as to quality,.
The renewing are the particulars of tho sales :
47 Owen Smith, Weetern,grs.• • • 8 4 18 ,1
88 A. Christy Sc Bro., Va., grs... 8 a 9
116 Engler & McCleese, York State, gra. s;fiaB
129 P. McFlllen, Western, grs Wei
90 P. Eathaway,Western,gre 7;i81414
83 Janice S H irk: Cheater co., grs 7 4652
42 B. MeFillen, Western, gra. ' 7 118 .,
113 James Mennen, Weetern, 8 e6rS
106 E. S. McFillen, Western, ere ' 7 Ws
154 Ullman &Bachman, Weetern, gra ' 6 88 •
.195 Martin, Fuller & Co.,'Western, gra 6 a9l.‘
116 Mooney & Smith, Western, ore 6 fii4 06 .!4
45 Chain, Western Penneylvania, gra 03ians
42 Thos. Mooney & Bro., 5 471.1
37 .101111 Smith% Bro., Western, grs '7?,51U 149 nti
105 & L.lrrank, Va., grs • 63214
66 11. Frank, Va.. gra 5 al
125 Mope & Co. Western Pa., grs ' 6 . a6l.'i
55 Elkon & Co., Va., gra 6 •a 7
tA'pp Va., grs 6 a 8
24 .1. Clemson, Western, grs ' ' 73i0531
68 B. Baldwin, Chester co. gre 6 as
05 Gus Schamberg & Co.; Va., grs 63;a8
29 14.'Fronk, Va grs ' 5 86
24 Chandler & Alexander, Cheeter co.. gra 7 118 i
20 Jesse Miller, Chester co.. gra 7 1312
Cows—Were without change. 150 head sold at $4O
-atori for Springers; and s46asos per \head for cow and
calf, -
Sheep—Were unchanged. 11,000 head sold at the differ
ent yards at 4.16a65:c. per lb. arose, as to quality.
Moss—Were rather dull. 3,700 head sold at the Union
and Avenue drove yards at $14a14 75 Per 100 pounds net
for corn fed—a decline.
The New York Money Market.
From the new 'York Herald of to-day.]
SUNDAY, Oct. 10th.—The -weekly statement of the nisei-,
elated banks is-quite favorable to monetary ease in our
local market, although it 'continues to reflect the dead , -
lock in the movement of the crops. ThUs, although the
loans have been contracted four and a half millions; the
deposits have fallen off only four millions, showing that
the currency' movement , as between this city and the in
terior. Is still in our favor, contrary to the precedent of
:the season. The increase in specie is over five and a half
millions, owing to the return to the hanks of gohl and
gold certificates employed in the recent speculation and
kept but of the banks to aid - these whose operations
were based on the scarcity of the actual gold, A decrease
of two mlllions•in legal-tender is not so easily accounted
for, and excites considerable comment.
Governments were rather favorably affected by the
reported oiler of a foreign loan at a reduced rate of in
terWoind fell off-but little on its denial. The ?Southern
list was active in' only the North 'Carolina and Ten
nessees.• Foreign exchange was strong in the middle of
the week, and then declined, beccaning steady •the
lower figures. Commercial paper was more current, and
the banks were buying ft very freely, us well as doing
more in direct discounts. •
, The gold market was stronger; owing to steady pur
theses by the :importing merchants, who constitute • the
principal buyers. the few speculative operators being on
the other side. The Gold Exchange Bank will, it it ex
pected. resume operations in the ensuing week.
The directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
have declared a dividend of two and one-half per cent.,
and have given notice that the stockholders will be en
titled to subscribe in the, proportion of one share of new
stock for every eight shares or fraction of eight ° shores
of stock standing in their names on the 30111 instant.
m-nid euhscrlptiota will be payable in full at the time of
subscribing, or in instalments of twenty-five per cent.
each, pueblo in October, We, and January, April and
July, le/0.
New York Stoek Market.
ICprreepont7rnee Isaac tatexlProgs .1
linty Vona, October 11.—ritocks steady. Money 6a7
per cent. C;old, ileK/s, 18M, coupona, 12W.i ; do. 1864.
do., Ilion ; do. ThB6, do.,IIUR do.do. new. 118; do. LW,
118 ; do., Aid, 118; 111-408,14tei; Virginia Ws, new, 5.314 ;
Missouri 88.14 ; Canton Company.s33,; : Cuniberland,
preferred,2l: New York Central. 178; Erie,32N; Read
ing, 9834; Hudson River: 158; ?Malta:in Central. 121:4:
Michigan $ anthem. 8.5!i ;Illinois Central, 1324:Cie veland
and Pittsburgh. 1023a'; Chicago and Rock Island. 3t.N;
Pittsburgh and Fort ..IVayne, '18535; Western Union
Telegraph Company.
arketsi_byirelegkap
[ Special peepatch to the Phila.Evenine Bulletin.)
.1'44.w )(nag, Oct. 11, 1.2.4 . P. 31.—Cotton.—The market
this morning woe dull and heavy. We quote an fol
lows
: M Uplands 2.6.40,--;-Middl ink Orleans, 7,7 c.
Flour, Ac.—ltes:etlits. 15.700 barrels.. The market for
Western and State Flour is in f.itir demand with a firmer
feeling. The Riles are about 7.009 barrels. Southern
Flour in quiet; California Flour is dull and nominal.
G rain .—Wheat pts, 35.000' bushels. The market
in firmer and quiet. Amber Western at 191 40.11 41, bid.
Corn—Receipts, 21.000 bushels. The market is firmer' and
In fair demand. Sales of 40.1 XP bushels old Western at
7Le.lifi I DA, afloat. Oats—Receipts, SAW bushels. The
mat ket firmer with good demand. Sales of MAW
Lti shelf , at 611466 cents.
l'rovieions—The receipts •at Pork are GI barrels. The
market Is dull and tionfirfai at S3O 25a:30 50 fox" , new
Wee•tern Intee. Lard—Receipts t V pke. The maket
is deli an•l admt. •
Whlsky=—ltereipts, 400 bbl.s. The market is firm;
quote Western tree at el ,
- Groceries are gezierally firm.' •
Trrrsvitzg, Oct. 11.—The production of oil during
September wa512,613 barrels. an increase. of 300 barrels
per day over August. i3tock, Z. 12,419 barrels—decrease
about 39,710 barrels. '
1'1TT,4311/6.11, Oct. 11.—Cinde petroleum a shade
stronger. •Spot or sellers this monthquoted at IC,:c•t
Oa
40a46814nc., gravity 4005. Sales of MO barrels
40a45. • sellers • next week, 14?ic. ; 2.141 d
barrels seller until Deeember. I.ith at 143.. it.;
seller all the year nominal at 14a14.14c.;
and buyer same time, at 14...fa13c. Refined stronger; and
a shade higher sale,, of 1,200 barrels spot at 324, and
500 barrels first half October at 32c. Receipts• -933 bbls.•
Shipped A. V. and P. Railroad, 1,440. barrels, and by
West roar& Railroa4,:o3 barrels, per Qazette.
44'orrespondence of the Associated rress.l
NEW YORE, October 11.—Cotton lower; MO bales sold
at 26,..;c. Flour heavy and 2stloo. lower,; Bales ar 7.000
.blds. State at $5 55a6 30 ; Western at eA Wad 55 ; 'South
'efiriit §6 10a10 23. Vheat' dull ,• sales of lepoo bushels
best Winter Red at $1 40a1 41: Corn firmer and scarce;
sales of 38,000 bushels mixed Western at 05;. yel
low Western at $1 12. Oats firmer and scarce; sales of
20.000 bushels at 63a64c. Beef quiet. Pork dull ; .new
'Ness. $3075. Lard quiet and unchanged. Whisky
dull at $1 21.
Bavrr;tonE.Qctober IL—Cotton quiet and nominally 77.
Flour dull and' weak, with quotations nominally. un
changed, but holders will make couct . "ssions to effect sales.
Wheabflull antiveak ; prime to choice Red. 8140a , ,r61 47;
Corn firm for Southern; White,, 81 ]0 ]0a112; low
grades.
.I(7t . 1 015 (4 . Sle°sitall'orlldull
quiet a s t .t Bi n tc y o e t;
Ifrrni ; aides, 2011 • clear do.. 21 ; shoulders, 1714 ;
hauls, 241(25. Lard, q u iet at 19. Whisky, n good do•
mind at $ 1 213•41031 22.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICAT ION
Ba° ATTENTION! REPUBLICANS.
Who circulated the tickets for the Tem
perance Reform ticket?
Answer—Mayor Fox's police, under the
direction and supervision of the Democratic
City Executive Committee.
Who is William C. Claghorn, who professes
to be a Republican, and is one of the nominees
of the TeMperance Reform ticket?
Answer—He was, in October, 186.8, one of
the Return Judges, from the Fourteenth
Ward, who betrayed his political friends, and
was elected by the Democrats President of
that body' ver the regular Republican nomi
nee.;. and yet this man now professes to be a
Republican and asks the votes of members of
the Republican party.
Be'not deceived by" last caids " issued only
to mislead and deceive.
OFFICE OF THE AITERW AN
wr3P• FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PnILADELPHIA, October 11th,1869.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Sevens Dollars and Fifty Cents per share, for the last six
months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their
legal representatives on and after the 21st instant ,clear
of all taxes. A. C. L. - CRAWFORD,
°on 9 t • , • • . Secretary.
illitS.
SABLE FURS:
RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY,
The Subscriber having made the abovo articles a
SPECIALTY In his business ,has prepared a large ai3serl
snout in ditferent styles at hie Store,
No. 189 North' Third Stniet, Philfula.
Established 44 years ago •
J • MES REISICY.
oc2 sto th arn • ' '
min.& 'Bl.lAwm,s..
GEO. FRYER,
916 CIIESTIVITT STREET,
Will Open on Monday, Oct 4th,
"HIS FALL IMPORTATION OF
India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs,
At Moderate Prides,'
With a CHOICE SELECTION ot,NOVELTIES hrthe
tonal TASTE and QUALITY of him' Eotablhihniont. ,
oc2 2iaros •
".
,NGAMILLETIN=VAILA_bELFLII&_:_3II___SZTAI,A)O9I3_EItAL J 869:.
_~;THFD~i : J
AN INQUIRER
• "Hugh Morrow, by way of traverse to the
return filed in this case, says that he is a citi
zen of this Commonwealth ; that he has never
had a hearing before any Judge or justice,and
has never seen or heard his prosecutor
or the witnesses who make charge
against .him ; that he did not know of
the existence of any bill of indictment against
him till tlfis morning, and then only by the
return.of the sheriff. That no copy of the bill
has' been furnished or read to him. That he
avers that there is nothing in the return, ftnd
could not legally be, that will prevent the
Judge hearing the case from inquinng into the
circumstances of this case as required by the
act' of 1.785, so that he may be discharged from
imprisonment or admitted to bail. •
"And for further answer he says that it will
be Impossible, for the Judge to, determine, ac-•
cording to law,. the amount of bail, or how far
?,the relator is connected with any transaction
rendering him liable to, punishment, to hear
the circumstances connected :with the perpe-•
tration of the crime named in the Sheriffs
return." ' • •
Mr. Hagert filed the followingin answer:
,!'The respendent to thee traverse of the re
turn to the witlain wyit of habeas corpus replies
tbat the, bill of indictment of the said defend
ant was sent to the Grand Jury , by tho District
Attorney, with leave of. the Court, had on
proof then presented to the' Court that the
mid relator was then a 'fugitive
THIRD EDITION,
' -BY - TELEGRAPH.
New Yeah Finances
DULLNESS THE; PRI NCIPAL. FEATURE
MONEY' CONTINUES EASY
Governments,; Rather Better
A DULLNESS IN STOCKS
Financial Hatters in Neer Fork
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Delletina
Nnw YoRK, Oct. 11.—The principal feature
in all the marketh is the extremedullness
which prevails. The Gold Room presents a
very different appearance from that to which
it has always been accustomed, and -it Ls with
difficulty that quotations are made. Those
that have always followed the business ofgold
skculation and frequented the Gold Room
daily, can now be seen on the street with
their occupation gone.
The price opened at 130 i, with an appear
ance of firmness for the day, but in conse
quence of the lack of orders dropped to 130-1,
• 'hick-point-it-stands-at-this writin •
The loans range from 4to 6 per cent: Ster
ling exchange is firmer in tone and higher
rates are anticipated, but the quotation for the
day is on a basis of 1091 for 60-day and 1091 for
sight
Money continues easy,and is obtainable at
five to seven per cent.,in accordance with the
collaterals. There is a large accumulation at
the banks, and no difficiilty is experienced in
being accommodated.,
Government bonds are rather better in
price, but are limited as to business. There
has been some inquiry for Union Pacific and
Central Pacific ; for die former 821 is bid,
while the latter is selling at 85. The general
appearance indicates - dullness with lower
prices. ^ • •
The stock market also experiencefi dullness,
but prices have advanced . since Saturday's
latest quotations. Vanderbilt Shares have
been attractive, as also Pittsburgh, Westerns,
Rock Island and Southern; the first is manipu
lated by a prominent house that figured in the
gold panic, and report-says they can control
the market for that stock, and also carry the
election for Directors.
Pacific Mail, Express shares and, niiscella
neotus shares are steady, with a fair demand.
State bonds are steady,and dull,but better in
some instances., The principal orders are
from the South, but these have fallen oti.
outing the past few days.
The impression prevails,. to a great extent.
that there must be a ,deprectation in values for
the want of outside support,. and that the
markets are maintained, as to prices, for the
purpose of enlisting the aid, of the .general
public.
The following are the; quotations up to this
tithe: Central, ; Eric, ; . Hudson, 159;
Reading, VW.; Southern, 851 ; Pittsburgh, 103;
Western, 721--preterred. 841; Rock Island. 106;
Fort Wayne, 851 ; Pacific 64.ik; St. Paul,
681—preferred, ; •
New Receiver for the . Gold Exchange,
Bank.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Axw• Toth, Oct. 11.—Mr. Jourdan will be
assistetras RI Ceiver of the Gold Exchange
Bank by Jaccb Rustielland John S. Sanzade,.
both promint nt and wealthy buAiness men.
It is expected the Bank will sett, the busines4
of Thursday, September 23, within - forty-eight
hours. • • ,
'Unable to Meet Engagements.
[Special Deeratch to the Philadelphia Eveningtittlletln
NEW Yonx,. _Oct._ 11.—The_prominent_bank,
ing lioukk of Fitzhugh & Jenkins notified the
Stock Board of their inability to meet engage
°ments Ilia morning.
The Gold Import from Europe.
rEpecial Despatch. to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
• IN k:w YORK, Oct. 11.—The receipts of gold
from Etrope since the panic have been
$2,40.000. or which 5240,000 were reshipped
per steamer City of Brooklyn on Saturday last.
The Yerger and Brown Cases.
IVASit7loTox Oct. 11.—The Yerger case
will be beard on Friday as to the question of
jurisdiction.
The Brown.case, from Texas, is to abide the
decision in Yerger's case.
THE COURTS.
THE „BROOKS CASE.
Another Unsuccessful Attempt to Release
the Prisoners.
QUARTER SESSI6NR—Judge Ludlow.—Mara
(or Morrow), Dougherty and Eagen, charged
With the attempt to murder Detective Brooks,
were in the dock this morning. Mr. Brooks
was also in court. About 12 o'clock Assistant
District Attorney Hagen stated to the court
that he held in his hand two writs of habeas
corpus, issued at the, instance of Hugh Mara
'and James Dougherty. To the writ in Mara's
ease he read the following return:
"The Sheriff to the within writ makes re
turn : That the Within writ of habeas corpus
was served upon his Deputy, in the court
room of the Court of Quarter Sessions, after
the opening of the Court, at 10 A. 31., of this
day, at - which time the relator was present in
the said court in custody for the purpose of
being arraigned upon a bill of indictment there
tofore found against him at October term,
1869, NO. 1, and said relator is now pre
sent in court. On October 6, 1869, a
bench warrant issued out of said
court for the arrest of the said relator, to
answer the charge in , said bill; and thereafter,
on October 7th. 1869, the relator was brought
into the said Court' in obedience to the said
warrant, and_placed in custody to answer said
charges; wiffreuponi in default of bail, the
said relator was, - by order of the said court,
committed to the custody of the ;respondent,
and was thereupon by• the respondent
placed in. the, custody of the keeper of the
County Prison, to await his trial upon the
said bill and the said warrant was lodged with
the saidkeeper, a copy of which is herewith
produced. 'The said relator is now held under
and by virtue of the said warrant and com
mitment upon the said bill of indictment.
”sworn and subscribed before me, Oct. 11,
1869. : . ,
[Signed] 'P. F. MEALY, Dep. Sheriff.
Signed] "J. P. GALTorr, pro Clerk."
r. Cassidy then presented the following
traverse
2:15 0' looitj
Mr. Cassidy then asked the court to give a
bearbig on the case under the act of 1785, for
the-'purpose of ascettaining: whether the
defendants were entitled' o their discharge, or
could held to bail or be remanded. ' '
Ilagert, in reply, held that the traverse
was, in oho sense, a legal traverse. No fact is
denied, but it is rather in the nature of a con
fession and avoidance. This traverse was
muire in the nature of a motion to quash the
bill of indictment. Ile then narrated the cir
einnstances connected with the finding, of the'
bill of indictment, the defendants having fled
from the jurisdiction of this Court.
Mr. Cassidy contended that the defendants
were entitled to see the affidavit upon which
the bia of indictment was based. The Judge
was required to ascertain, the circumstances
of the ease in order to fix the If a bill
of indictment can prevent this hearing then
the writ of habeas corpus ha.s lost its "virtue.
Mr. Mann contended that the common
wealth was intent upon avoiding a hearing of
the writ. This must be becatise the common
wealth distrusts the case, or became there is a
disposition to withhold the testimony. 'The
bill of indictment was obtained for the purpose
of procuring the requisition, but Could not be
ised-as-a-rneans---ef—preventing--an—investig:
'don. He urged that when the facts were
stated bail in $2,000 or *3,000 would be re
quired.
Judge Ludlow quashed the writ, stating
that while he always granted the writ, he wag
frequently compelled to quash it the next
moment when it was shown to be improvi
dently issued. In this case the District At
torney asked leave to send up the bill'of in
dictment and it was granted.
Mr. liagert now moved that the prisoners
be arraigned.
Mr. allann again, iriged his application for a
bearing in order to determine whether these
men were not entitled to their liberty,in order
that, they could' prepare • their defence. He
desired a hearing also in order to determine°
the strength of the Commonwealth's case.
Judge Ludlow said that the bad fixed the
amount of the bail upon this principle : The
affidavit stated that these defendants con
spired to take the life of, Mr.. Brooks, and for
that purpose entered a Store and shot at him.
The bill of indictment charges them with an
assault and battery, and assault and battery
with intent to kill and murder. I should there
fore look to the fact whether . the
party .assailed .is indanger of his
life, and should be 'governed by the
affidavit and bill of 'indictment. I have
at the same time carefnily abstained from ex
pressing an opinion as to the guilt or inno
cence of the prisonerS, and while I hope and
pray that they are innocent, it .is my duty to
take all the circumstances into consideration
,and fix'the bnil at $20,000, because the charge
is an attempt to assassinate. ,
Mr Sheppard suggested ,Thursda,y next for
the trial.
Mr. Cassidy said it would be impossible to
go to trial on that day.
Pleas were then entered on the hill,•and -the
Court fixed 'Wednesday week for the trial.
These Bonds pay seven per cent. In Gold;
•
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Government Taxation ; are secured by a
Land Gran l t of Three Million Acres of 'the
Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the Company
also owns Three ,Millions of Acres in Kan
sas, which are being rapidlysold to develop
the country and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the extension of /
the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver,
Colorado. The road in operation NOW
EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN
COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE
NEW LOAN. There is no better security
in the market---this being in some respects
betterthan Government Securities. PRIN
CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD; Price 96,and accrued 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
nvestment to our friends.
TOWNSEND WRELEN & 00.,
St. Louis Vendalia and Terre Haute
First'Mortgage Sevens.
Wo would call the attention of investors to the above
Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of e 12,000 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of 820,000 per annum. The
Bonds are also endorsed by the fallowing companies:
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad,
A Company having no debt and a large surplus fund
the treasury:
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St Louis .Railtcay Co.
The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pa
a good rate of Interest.
-DREXEL & CO
. . •
No. 34-South Third Street.
tf
The Coupons of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the
Wilmington and Beading Railroad Co.,
maturing October 1, will be paid, free of taxes, on and
after that date, at the Banking House of •
sea 9 3m5
JAMES B. IsTIr.WIIOII.D & BON,__
. • - BILL RROKICES'ANG
E" L EINANOIA6 AGENTS,
5e21.1m5. 126 SOUTE•SECOND STUEET
ENCYCJE T AXPIEDIA,
Di(stionay Of Universal Knowledge.
T. PLLwOOIO zELL, Pubusher,
lo g aid 10 South Sixth Street.
from. ;„ justice ; and thereupon a reqn
sitisn, was made. by
";,,the Governor
f _Pennsylvania • upon t he Governor` , of
New York for the arrestof the relate - rand hits
transmission to this county for trial upon
Which. requisition :;a warrant visa • issued as
aforesaid and the relator thereupon urreqted
and brought-within the juriidiction, of . this
court r and surrendered to the officers holding
the , bench warrant iSsued as
by the Court ,
'aforesaid." ' '
FINANCIAL.
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO, 53
Exchange Place, and M. IC JESUP & CO.,
12 Pine Street, New York, offer tor sale the
Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railifay.
No. 309 Walnut Street,
, PHILADELPHIA.
au2s w fnitm§.
COUPONS.
WILLIAM PAINTER '& CO.,
No. SS E 3., TRIED Street, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM S. RILLES,
• Secretary and Treasurer.
,ZtlaL'S POPtILAR
votITA.:::.EDIVI.ON
LATER FROM W,UMGITON
THE SUPREME COURT
Time Set for the 'Hearing of Imprtant
Cases.
OBSEQUIES OF EX-PRESIDENT PIERCE
V. S. Supreme ceurt.
WAPHINGTON, Oat. 11.—The United States
Suprrmo Cciurt convened at, the usual hour,
and the ChiefJustieeannounced,the following
decisions in certain motions :—Ez nart Ed.-
ward M. Yerger, petitioner. The motion for d
habeas corpus, and certiorari in this' case is di
rected to be heard on Friday`, next, but the
discussion will be wholly confined to the ques
tion of the jurisdiction of the Court to issue the
writ. Exparte Brown and others. petitioners.
These are the cases of certain parties in Texas
charged with murder, and a habeas corpus and
certiorari are asked to remove them from the
jurisdiction of military commissions. The
.ses-are-direeteci-to-be-passed-for-thent,
and to abide the decision of , the motion in the
case of Yerger. -
The State of Texas vs. White, Chiles et al.
The Court denied the motion to reopen this
cause for the purpose of taking further testi
mony, and directed that the motion to perfect
the decree be heard on the next motion day.
The case of Yerger will be the first taken up
on Friday.
Funeral of Ex-President Pierce.
BALTINOILE, Oct. 11.—The funeral of Ex-
President Pierce was appropriately observed
here to-day. The Custom House was closed,
the flags , on the shipping in the harbor and
on the public buildings were at half-mast, and
the bells of the fire department tolled.
Fatal Ace'dent.
IrricA, Oct. 11.—A man named William
Thrininghani fell from a fourth-story window
and was killed.
The Erie Ha*frond.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The Erie. Railroad is
in running order again.
CITY BULLETIN.
THE POLICE AND THE ELECTION.—Mayor
Fox, this morning,— summoned all of the
Lieutenants and Sergeants of Police to his
office, arid addressed 'them in reference to
what is expected of the policemen to-morrow.
He said:
"I desire that when the men vote they shall
be in full uniform, and that they shall vote in
the early part of the day—between the hours
of 7 and. 9 o'clock; and ,iiaving voted, then
quietly to retire—thoso who are to
patrol •to go to their beats, and those
detailed for election polls to proceed
• • opp_osite side _of • the streetantL
remain there—not talking polities ;to be
public officers and not politicians. Under
no circumstances are the men• to 'go to
the windows or,the line of voters, except to
suppress disturbances or to remove those who
disturb voters. Such conduct to be:observed all
day. I especially desire all superior offiCers to
report the.names of these who violate these in
structions. lam determined to do all that L
can to have a quiet election and affind abun
dant facilities to every citizen to east his vote
without fear or of interference. At night the
men will be detailed for special duty at va.;
rious points in the city, to be drawn upon
•in the event- of—disturbance ; --and- they.
must implicitly obey the orders of the officers
appointed to lead the squads in' case of emer
gency.' I trust that uo necessity will arise
that. will require action in nillSsesi either.
,during the day or night. lii case tlintecessity
,to make arrests does arise during voting I
desire that imniediate facilities for hearingS
before a' magistrate' shall he afforded, that
there May be no. confinements for unneces
sary periods. I again enjoin
_upon you to aci,
as public officers and not as politicians, and
beg you all to realize that you are men clothed
with power, and, every man should regard
it to be a. solemn duty, to exercise that
power in such a manner • as will meet an im
partialpublic approval. The public" have
right to this course of action and we ought to
fulfil that requirement. I will expect, there
fore,these instructions to be fully carried out:"
The officers were then disaussed, and the •
Lieutenants will be furnished with detailed
instructions at five o'clock this'afternoon.
We understand that 118 an additional precau
tion against policemen interfering in politics
to•morrow,tho force is to be transferred as far
as practicable, So as to remove the men from
their usual districts into others where they
have no interest in local candidates.
PENNSYLVANIA FREE,DMEN'S RELIEF As-
SOCIATION.—The. annual meeting of the
Women's 'Freedmen's Relhif Association was.
held this morning, at the room, 711 Sansom
street. The attendance was large and the old
interest in the work has not abated, the
ladies pledging themselves to do all in their
power for the eduCation and elevation of the.
Freedmen.
The President stated that as there was no
further need of supplies for.physical Wauts,the
efforts of the Society would be concentrated
on the work of education, and the ladies ex=
pect to be able . to support as many teachers as
last season.
In connection with the meeting the report
of the Education Committee, which embraces
the whole work of - the Pennsylvania Freed
men's Relief Association ,was given. From it
we learn that the Society 'has now 'appointed
upwards of 80 teachers for this winter's work,
and hope.tn appoint as many more during this
month, the freed people assisting in their sup
port.
In Maryland they have 31- teachers, all col
ored; Virginia, 30; North Carolina, 3;- Sbuth
Carolina, 11, and Mississippi, 6; making, in
all, 79 teachers and 3,000 scholars.
The following are the officers for the en-
Being year:
President—Mrs. Aubrey H. Smith.
li ecording Secretary—Mrs. Richard P. White.
7 reasurer—Mrs. john T. Teazer, in place of
Mrs. J. L. LeConte, reFigned..
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NOW RE A. .13
FALL STYLES
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
BARTLETT,
88 Si Sixth Street, abovpozachestpip.
CUNNINGHAMfii SMITH
1 N0.1224 Ridge Avenue,
Aro now I &Hug a . tine assortment of VALL and
WINTER
DRESS GOODS
At the lowest Possible prices.
04 a Uceiggl i e
• • .cuNNiNcHAlit &SMITH.
ocl-stn th 2in rp
3:00 O'Ciook.
LATEST' - CABLE NEWS
The > Miners' 4iot. in ',France
NO, 4 DDXTIONAL- 0117n1R/ANS
continuatiop. of thb . Strike
The Question of American Cotton Supply
THE TROUBLES IN SPAIN
Additiohal Cable 'Quotations
The Funeral of Ex-President Pierce
PARIS, Oct.ll.—Despatches from .A:ubin, in
e Department of the .0 , veyrou r havebeen
received. Up to a late hour last evening no
new, outbreaks bail occurred among the
miners, but the strike still continues. 'Yester
day a large public meeting in the arrondisse
ment of Bellville, near tliis city, wa.s'dispersed
by force. Resistance was offered, and several
of the rioters were wounded. • •
There was a large meeting of cotton manu
facturer-8 of the city of Mulhausert .on Battu--
day,to consider the question of,Americann cot
ton supply and other matters incidental to the
trade. They denounced the commercial
treaty recently,concluded, and urged the sub
stitution of a customs tariff.
LivEnroot, October . IL—Arrived—steam
ship City of Boston, from New .York.
Lonnort,•October U.—The English political
news to-day, is urumpoitant.
MADRID, Oct.ll.—General Fierrad, the reT
olutionist, who was rebently arrested
.at Tar
ragona /and imprisoned, has escaped, to Per-i
pignan, France.
A band of RepUbliean insurgents was de
feated by the national troops at La,Xiniquera,
in the northern part of Catalonia, yesterday.
The Republicans retreated into French terri
tory, where they were promptly arrested by
the authorities.
PARIS, Oct. 11.—A demonstration by the
Republicans is feared in Madrid, and great
precautions have. been taken by the govern
ment to prevent any outbreak. • •
LoNnox, Oct. 11, , 1.30 A.. M.--Consol4 for
Money, mg, and for account, 93t1a9:31,. U. S.
Five-twenties of 1862, 841; .of 18614 old, 841 ; of
1867; 82/. Ten-forties, 761.* , Erie, 231... , --
LIVERPOOL, October 11, 4.30 P. M.—Cotton
opened quiet but closed irregular at 1.2.1a12/d.
for Uplands, and 121a1.2fd. for Orleans. Sales
at the opening estimated at 7,00 Q bales.
closing not yet given. No. 2. Red Western
Wheat; 9s. ld. .
LO.NDR4V, Oct. 11, .1:9 P. M.—Linseed oil,
427 124." - Sugar quiet, both on the spot and
CONCORD, Oct. - 11.—The remains' of Ex-.
President Pierce were removed from his late
residence t 9 Don't Hall, in the State •House,
at 11 A. M., and, were opened tothe - •view of
all who desired. The procession from the
house was composed of members of the bar,
citizens and friends, and tivelve pall-bearers.
Doricjiall was festooned iu mourning, dud
a large floral cross was 'stispended • over the
body from the centre of the 'hall: The Rev.
Drs. Eames, of this .city; Edson, of Lowell,
.and Lunbert, of Charlestown, _lass. ; _.led__ the
procession through the yard to the . The
.coffin was covered with black cloth, with rich
silver. trimmings.' . ,
•
Bosun:, Oct. 11.—The, steamship Nereus,
from New York, reports 'at 2.30 P. M. on Sun
day, in thick weather; off Filmes Maria, was
in contact with the tr. S. steanitug 'Speedwell,
from Portsmouth for New York, and had her
stem Started.l The tug was not 'Much dam
aged. ~ • •
The steamer, Bristol, of'. the 'Fall River line,
went ashore •during a fog, last night, in. Cod
dington'Cove, 4 miles from Newport, but will,
get off at high water, to-day, without damage. ,
The passengers are all salb and will be tor
warded to New York to-night by the steamer
Providence. • . '
The Southern Commereiial Convention.
',LoutsviLLE, Oct.l.l.—Up to one o'clock to-•
day the names of 143 'delegates., had • been
registered at the office of the Committee of
Arrangements. These delegates are ; princi
pally from the South. At 11 A. M. ex-Presi
dent Millard Fillmore held a public reepption.
at the court House. He was introdneed by
Mr: F Fox, of, this city, in a very neat' ad
dress of welcome, which was replied to by
Mr Fillmore. ''
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,.
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
Is now l receiving his Fall importations, con.
slating in part of
CURTAIN , -
MATERIALS,
in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton,
embracing many novelties,
• LACE CURTAINS
of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make.
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
of new and original designs.
WINDOW fiill ADES'.
by the thousand or single one 'at menufao*
furore prices. . •
MOSquito * CanoPies,
Closiag out at reduced prices.
•
GALVANIZED , mid Painted Vl= GUARD% /Wit.
tore Trouts and windows, for. Gtotory and_ vrarehmiti ,
window, for churches and collar windows,
LEON and WIRE BALLINEI3.' for baronies, offlogno,
octnetery and garden fences.
Liberal aDoWance made to ContiMltoni, Minders *WC' ,
Carpenters. All orders tilled with promptness and work
ROBERT WOOD dit CO..
Je3o to th ■ c
_
_ arpi 116 3111,1dge Avenue PAUL
FIFTH EDITION:
~ - , . ..,', . :itio:cy.'o'aiiiioi
. . ,
BY -TBLEGRAP k a.
By the Atlantic Cable.
The Funeral of Ex-President Pierce.
Accidents to Vesgels.
CIIRTiAII4 MATERIALS.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORRb.
WIRE WORK: