=EIME
BUSINESS NOTICM!.
aleatilitaackeedr. 1C0.41 Stiilandrel
_Grand and
!Fright Pima are universally acknowledged to be the
least *strum nts made, and have been awarded the
lig
_hest pri sniping at all the principal exhibitions ever
add in the toiletry. Our extensive facilities for mann
tattering enaldemito offer great inducements.
TILE F BURDETT ORGAN.
11Ve 'have secured the agency for the sale of the cele
'Floated Burdett Organ. It has no rival: - The superiority
el these instruments over all others is so great that wo
'slaaldenge contradiction.
Call and examine our extensive stock of Pianos and
Organs before purchasing elbow-here.
2 , and second.hand Pianos to rent.
zeno.macKElr& Co.,
.e 240 1103 Chestnut street..
Piano ROOLUS.....FiIIit CIaSS
PIANOS AT FIXED PRICES. • •
Mickel ing a Sons' world-renowned Pianos ; Marshall
alfilittaur's celebrated Pianos; Dane 65 Son's beautiful
pianos, at prices the very lowest.W Neiano T
T to rent.
w .11 P . DUON,
1126 and 1128 Chestnut street.
re 22 Putf,
The Weber Pianos,.
Died -entirely by "Madame Parepa " "Miss Kellogg,"
.71Use Alide Topp," Messrs: Mills,
' Sanderson, Patter
niy Qlo Bull, Hopkins end other great artists. For sale
W by• . A. GETZE,
tf§ 1102 Chestnut street.
Conrad Meyer. Inventor and Mannthe.
carer or the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received
Ste Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition,Lon
don, England. The highest prizes awarded yirhen and
,wherever exhibited. Warerooms, 722 Arch street. Es-
Slablished 1824. myl o,m,w tf§
Steins, ars risuos received the hi heat
award (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition,
Paris, 1067. Zee Official Report, at the Wareroom of
BLASIUS BROS.,
dell-if •
No. 1006 Chestnut street.
EVENING B-UILE
Wednesday, October 13, 1869.
THE VICTORY. ,
We have won tlie victory, after a fierce and
bitter contest 'in which faithfill Republicans
have had to repel the assaults of open foes, and
the insidious attacks of enemies who, in the
guise of friends, strove to bring confusion into
•ur ranks. The triumph is great,complete,deci
sive.. Here and there Democratic candidates
'lave been elected, but we have carried the
state ticket and most of the city ticket by very
handsome majorities. This was acComplished
by one of the fairest elections ever held in. the
state. The Registry law afforded protection to,
honest voters by its provisions, and, excepting
in a few, districts where ruffianism defied lhw,
the Democrats Were completely prevented from
carrying out their ancient system of. ballot-box
stuffing, repeating and colonization. • The re
sult is a vindication of the wisdom .and excel
lence of the Registry law ; and those Republi
tana who'-hitherto have dottlited its efficiency
to prevent fraud must now join with their
party in endorsing it.
This was, in many respects, the most im
portant. *State election that has occurred for
several years, for the issues were of the gravest
character. To popular appreciation of this
fact, rather more than to personal enthusiasm
for the excellent candidates, is to be attributed
the large vote and the sturdy adherence of Re
publicans to the nominees of their party, The
verdict is a liearty,eridersement by:the people
Ad' the action of the last Legislature in ratifying
the' Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment, as it
is a proof of the popular approval of the just
and liberal provisions of that amendment. •
The Democrats
. declared that the Legislature
acted contrary to the will of the people, and
that the ratification was null and void. -They
asked to be placed in power that they might
repeal it. This was a distinct issue, upon
which the Democracy were confident of sup
port, for it appealed to the ancient prejudice
against the negro. The result is a rebuke to
thii party of unequal rights, and a declaration
of sentiment which is most honorable to the
people of the State.
This victory, is, too, a repudiation of ,the dis
honest financial theories of the Democratic
party. It proves that the masses regard the
national debt as. a sacred 'obligation, and that
they are willing to bear cheerfully the burden
of heavy taxation rather than dishonor them
selves and the country.
It is a complete vindication of the Republican
party in the State from the charges of corrup
tion and extravagance made against it; it is an
endorsement of Governor Geary and his ad
ministration and a refutation of the slanders
uttered against them by the Copperhead press
- and by treacherous journals professing Repub
licanism. The victory is a rebuke to the
Democratic officers who rule this city. It is a
protest against mob law, McMullenism, mid
night assassination and the multitude of out
rages which result from the presence in our
streets of an inefficient police force. It has
another and more important. signification in
this respect. It *proves beyond question that
the Democratic victory in this city last year
was gained by fraud. The registry law made
rascality nearly impossible this year, and the
result is seen in a large Republican majority
even with a smaller total vote.
But this victory has a,,wider and more gen
eral meaning. It furnishes evidence of the
popular appreciation of President Grant and of
his judicious management of the affairs of the
nation. It will strengthen his hands in the
good work of retrenchthent and reform, and
will inspire him with fresh courage to con
tinue in the pathway which he has trod with
so much honor to himself and with so 'Much
benefit to the country. More than this, it will
fill the hearts of the Republicans in•the South
ern States with renewed hope, and encourage
them in their efforts to establish their liberal
principles among the prejudiced people with
whom they have to contend. It will give to
the Republicans of Northern States renewed
assurance of victory in their coming elections,
and it will confirm the principles of the
doubtful and the wavering in their ranks.
• Above all, it will bring rout and ruin to that
party which has ever been the foe of freedom, _
of progress, of enlightenment, of higher - civili
. zation. This final disaster will confirm the
prophecies of their shrewder leaders, and prove
to theni that no political organization in this
age can hope to win the support of the people
while it clings to the almost forgotten issues of
- the gad, proclaims itself the enemy of the rights
of man, and places as the legend upon its ban
ner-8, "Repudiation."
We congratulate our fellow-citizens of the
city and State, and the people of the whole
country upon this great - victory; and ask that
our triumph may be so well, used in the inter
ests of reform, that upon the next election we
may come into the contest ass fired of a similar
yesult.
GRANT AND FISK.
The clamor that some of the worst of the
opposition have tried to make about President
firant's having been connected with the recent
gold flurry in New York, has died out entirely.
Nobody was able to prove that either the Pres
ident or any of his cabinet had the slightest
connection with it. - Fisk's affidavit-makers
swore that Mr. Corbin, of New York, was en
gaged in gold-gambling; but even if they
am_m_mmeatcs
swore to the ,truth, which Mr. Corbin, abso,••
lutely denies, there could not be any inferenee; .
from what they said or Swore, to, that the Presi,
dent had anything whatever' to do' with the
movements of the speculators, of Mr. Corbin . ,
or any other man engaged in financial operw.
foris in NeW _York. ,
• The principal allegations • and insinuations
against President Grant, in reference to this
matter, appeared in the New York Sun, edited
by 'Mr. Charles A. Dana, an individual who
has made himself somewhat notorious by send
ing bills to parties to whom he has given "edi
torial, notices," and who seems to be so offended
at President Grant's refusal .to pay him for edi
torial notices by giving him a particular office
flint he coveted, that: he bas lately been doing
all that he could to injure him. But even the
Sun has lately been induced, or constrained, to
make, or more probably has been shamed into
making, an acknowledgment that President
Grant had nothing whatever to do with the
operations of the Wall street gold bulls, or of
any other financial speculators. •
• Happily President Grant's character does not
need defence from the New York .Sun; but;
when that journal desiSts from a charge
against a man'shonorTit - is - proofiliat --- it — h
found it to be invulnerable. The open, frank
and acknowledged organs .of the Democracy
have not been so mean mid so bitter—in-their
endeavors to connect the President with the
Wall street gamblers ; but they have quoted
from the Sun, because its editor has had a cer
tain standing in the Republican party, and they
have given its language as a Republican con
demnation of Grant. But .the Democratic
journals, now that even. Dana abandons his
assaults .on the President, are showing how
their affinities and their sympathies
lie, by undertaking to defend the
Character, . social, political . and finan
cial, of Mr. James Fisk, Jr. It is per
fectly well understood that all the Wall street
flurries of "flit ,past year have been brought
about by . ,Fisk, his clique and his agents.
Nothing is better known than that they were,
the prime movers in thd flurry of last month.
It is only not known whether they lost or won
in the operations, all depending uponithe
validity allowed to contracts, to buy or sell,
made in a moment of excitement and frenzy
surpassing that of ordinary panics. But the
Boston Pot4t—probably the DemOcratic organ
of the highest character in the country—has
led off with an eloquent and elaborate defence
of the injured Fisk, and it is to be expected
that the other papers of the party will follow
its lead.
It is gratifying to find the Democratic organs
that ahuse the President of the United States;
applauding the President of " Erie." No one
(lefties that the most enormous gambling
operations ever known in this country have ;
been in "Erierand whatever personal agency
Mr. Fisk may have had in these Operations, his
corporation furnishes a most attractive field for
the reckless and unprincipled. The late en
deavor to connect the President of the United
States with the Erie gold gamblers looks like a
last despairing grasp after respectability. . The
effort, however, has failed, and now the De:
mocracy, stimulated no doubt by Erie," have
betaken themselves to championing James
'Fisk, Jr. In a question between President .
Grant and President Fisk, the mass of the
sober-minded and honestcitizens will give their
adhesion to Grant. So, it is a matter of per
fect consistency that-the : Democratic press,
which abuses Grant, should take to applaud
ing Fisk. Whether it will also take up Fisk
for the, next Presidency of the United States,
depends somewhat on the condition of
Erie" at the stock-board. But if Grant should
be run again by the Republicans, with Fisk as
his opponent, there would be' no majority for
Fisk anywhere, except perhaps in Wall street
and other New York resorts' of gamblers and
thieves.
'WHAT WERE MAYOR FOX'S POLICE
We are credibly informed that in the Seventh
Division, Eighth Ward, the most gross insults
were applied to gentlemen voting the Repub
lican ticket, and every means used to intimidate
and drive them from the polls. About the
time for closing, and when they discovered
they could not carry this division, they smashed
in the windows and rushed into the election
room to destroy the boxes and papers; but in
this they were foiled. Democratic roughs and
bullies were filled with Nrhislg to nerve them
for this 'duty, as sober men could not be hired
for the purpose. The police stood quietly by,
smiling at the performance, as if it was a good
joke.. We have their numbers, if the Mayor
desires them. But for the unprecedented for
bearance of law-abiding Republicans the riot
would have been much more Serious.
We hope the result in Philadelphia yesterday
will satisfy every one what it would have .been
last year but for the frauds which were proved
in the recent contested election case.
Great credit is due to the. Republican City
Committee for their course during the cam
paign just terminated so brill antly. With
much less money at their disposal thait has
been spent. on former occasions, the or
ganization was excellent, and the result
shows how judiciously this money
was used. Yesterday, also, the arrange
ments made by the Committee for receiving
and collecting the return were better than
they have ever been before. Much of the
credit of this efficiency of the Committee is due
to its Chairman, John F. Hill, Esq. His zeal,
industry and enertzy were worthy of all praise.
==IM
----THE -DiitYIEkEN:ING - BIILLETIN= -- Pil - ILADEtPHIA; WBD.NEBDAY;_t) CTOIiERLI3,IB
DOING YESTERDAY?
The State Executive Committee aye also de
serving of high praise, and if lion. John Co-
vole is again abused or ridiculed by the DeMo
evade press, he need offer no other response
than the result of the campaign in the State.'
Bunting*, Durborow it Co.. Auction
eers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, wilt - hold - on to-mor
row ( Thursday), October 14, commencing at iii o'clock,
a large and important sale of Foreign and Domine,
Dry Goods, on four months' credit, comprising 200 pack
ages Domestics Blankets, Military Clothing, Arc.; WO
pieces Clothe, Domestics,
Doeskins, Beavers, Chin
chilies, Nano' Coatings, Italians Satin de Chimes, Vel
vets, Velvetines, Vestings, &c.; full. line Shirting,
Tailoring and Bionsekeeping Linen Goods, L. C. 11,1141 c,
White Goods' 100 pieces elegant quality Lyons 111a4:14.
and Colored Silks, Shawls, Hosiery, Shirts and Draw
ers, Traveling Shirts, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Notions,
1:e.;15,000 dozen Winter Gloves of a favorite importation
-1,000 dozen Paris Kid, Buck, Beaver and Carter Gloves
and Gauntlets. &c.
On Friday, October VS, at 11 o'clock, on four months'
credit. about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Kemp,
Cottage and Rag Carpet ings, Oil Clothe, Rugs, &c.
Peremptory Sitlee of Real Estate.--On
the last page of to•day paper will be found the auction
advertisement of James A. Freeman for the solo next
Wednesday, included are the estates of Charlotte Cake . -
man deceased, Peter Benz, deceased, George Fake/t
-rine, deiTutied, Eli M. liotrhittoott: deceased, Elizabeth
Jacoby, demised , James Graham, deceased, and a num
ber of properties, to be bold by order of heirs, nearly an
peremptory sales.
, , .
NEW
36 , A_ I, I Tv" yi 0 la TA.TIO
FRENCH MOQUETTE CARPETS,
E=l
Designed by the best Artists in Paris, for sale only by us, and at less prices than
New and elegant original designs, in J. Crossley's It Sons' 64 Velvets for Parlors,
Novelties in ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS in the Louis XVI., Marie Antoinette, Per
sil:in, Alhambra, Illuminated, and other styles, in entirely new and original drawings,
ENGLISH BRESSELS FOR HALL AND STAIRS,
Just Opened 1,000 Pieces of all the N ew Styles of Tapestries for the season, at
oc2 8 're 6t
THE PEOPLE SA Y
"We never saw such stacks of Clothing
as they have at
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S."
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Large stock and complete assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch
Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits.
r rat E r otj A i 3 Fitrst-C lass Clothes at MODERATE
MRS. KEYSER'S
OPENING
OF
Fall and Winter Clothing,
Thursday,'Ootaber 14th, 1569,
No. 1227 Chestnut Street.
Stir LAMES' DRESS MAKING ALSO DONE.
oc7-6tr
1 - IE. 1 0 .."11. THOMAS t THE LATE•OPE
rater at the Colton Dental Association, Is the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh , nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 - Walnut
streets. mhs-/yrtii
41bLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATIONORI
ginated the anmethetic use of
NITHOUS OXIDE, GIL LAUGHING GAB,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office. 'Mahal and Walnut etreet4.. ap2oly
IT EN ILY
' ll- "" CARPENTER AND DIIILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
1 , 10 . 4 y r0 _ _ PIIILA'DBLPHIA.
POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Bretshhi g i es .—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet
common boards. •
Shelving, lining and store-Stting, material made a spe
cialty. NIOIIOLbON'S,
m7/5-tfrti . Seventh and Carpenter etreete,_
JOHN CLUMP BUILDER,
2731 011EBTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanic. of every branch required for.4ougo-building
and fitting promptly forniehocl. . : r e v-a.
- -
DDIN I+ AND ENGAGkIii - EN
V v Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full
eiseertinent of Om, and no charge for engraving Llaillea
etc. FARR le BROTHER, Makers,
nyakrp tf a 2! Chestnut street below Fourth.'
CAR . P"ETINGS.
J. F. •& E. B. ORWB,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT -STREET.
6-4 VELVETS.
with borders to match, exclushe patterns.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS.
All widths, with borders to match.
1,000 PIECES NEW TAPESTRIES.
111101)]Eit , A.rrE PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 901- CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
ULOTHINIi
ever before offered.
ALSO,
PERFECTION IN CLOTHING
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
PERFECTION IN MATERIALS.
Magnificent English Plaids.
Genuine Scotch Plaids..
Gorgeous American Plaids.
Bannockburns.
Cheviots.
. Drab Devonshire Kerseys.
All other colors 61 Devonshire Kerseys
West of England Cloths.
All of the finest quality.
PERFECTION IN WORKMANSHIP.
With the very best workmen in this country
in every Department of our business, with
such eminent cutters as
Rockhill,
Purnell,
• .Ayres,
•
Raab,
Laubsch,
•
Sweeny,
Clifton, and
Seth Thomas,
nobody can excel Rockhill & Wilson.
PERFECTION IN STYLE .Ixo VARIETY
Our Harvard and Oxford Coats.
Our Novelties•in Vests and Pants.
Our Comfortable Coachmen's Coats.
Our Dr'ab Devonsbire Coats of Kersey.
Our Broad Cloth Dress Coats. '
Our Velvet Vests, .
Are altogether unsurpassed.
PERFECTION IN CHEAPNESS.
Notwithstanding the
Elegance of our Store, the
Excellence of our material; the
Ability of our cutters, and
Of all our workmen,
Our facilities are such that we can offer our
splendid Fall and Winter Clothing
CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE,
And so we continue to ask the patronage of a
grateful and app dating public.
Come to the Great Brown Hall,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
a WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, PEN
4016.. Mated and vaey-dttlng Drees Hate (patented) In al
the a•pproved fashions of the seaeon. Chestnut street
next door to the Poet -Office. acti-tfrp
----
C°F FEE MILLS, WITH. FLY=WHEELS,
adaptva for use by grocers, hotels and nublielnsti
t ntlone, and a variety of hand in I lIM and eoftee-roasters
For sale by TRUMA N & SHAW, No. NZ (Eight Tbirty
ti*e) Market street below Ninth.
OAUSAGE MACHINES AND STUF
pre, elcovers, choppers, meat caws butcher knivegi
111111 Pt(ll,lB.meitt sealen,nmtt hooks awl miming knives by
TRUMAN ar, SHAW, 835 (Right Thirty-tIvo) Market
titruet, bCluw Ninth.
CIO iV;CHAINS, PATENT ADJ STABLE
cow-tire, rope Wiliam hitching and trace chains,
for sale by TRUMAN X; SHAW, NO, $35 t Night Thirty
rive) 'Market Area, below Ninth.
PIIILADELPHIA, OUT. 12, 1869.
Parties claiming Mintier, ke., on our wharves w
D i c use come forward, prove property, pay damageS, a
have it removed.
EDMUND MORGAN Jr SON
It` P. MeGARRY & SON.
-- f - -!
--- PHILADELPHIA. SURGEONS'
4 -'6- ` j,-, ' BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINT.4.
.7-'- - " : : . street., above Market.
9 11. 0. EIIiRRETT'n
Trues ottltively cures
_Rupture . Cheap Trusses,
Elastic - Belts. St:Admire, d ppo tors, Shoulder Braces,
Crutches, Suepeneorlee,Plle u ltan r dagee. 'Ladles attended
to by Alre. E. . • jy/-Iyryi.i
CLOTRIDI G.
‘l3T.A.meaNy , s,
JEWELRY,
TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
New Fall Importations NOW Open.
FINE SILVER-WARE
BRIDAL PRESENTS,
1•7 GI-MEAT V A _rt I3E 9L-4
MODER ATE PRICES.
BAILEY & CO.,
TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
t oe2 s w
üblished .This pay :
THE ATLANTIC ALMANAC
FOR 1810.
The ATLANTIC ALMANAC for IF 70 le or the tame
general character ae thuee fur 18%1 and 1669, which have
proved fto ueceptable to the public. In the high order
and large variety of it e Literary Conte, to,in the number
and excellence of tie Illuetratione, and' in the fullueis
and value of its Statietical and Astronomical tnatter,the
l'nbliduers feel aeem•ed it will roumtend i tnelf to popu
lar ftiN or.
LITERARY CONTENTS.
The Modern Sindhod. Thirty-one States' in Thirty . Papa.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
Bot , ecP A Pii , toral. \V. I). HOWELLS.
My First Woltz. W. M. TIL'WKERA Y.
Two Its. ELIZABETH S. PHELPS •
Swimming. 1 HUM AS W. MOGI NSDN.
The Song• Birds of America. THOMAS M. BREWER.
Little Miss Wren. MARY RUSSELL MIT FORD.
Somebody's Humming-Bird: NORA PERRY.
clolc+ the Dwort. CHARLES DICKENS.
The Mystic. ALFRED TENNYSON.
Farm-Yard Song. J. T. TROWBRIDGE. -
A Good Word for 'Winter. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
in and Out of the Mows:. KATE FIELD.
1 lie Breohing of the Truce. From Book IV. of Hunter's
Mod. R ILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
ohn Smith. .11 , I1N I). SIIEJINS OOD.
A LEWIS CARROLL:
Bead-Work on the Farm. AUTHOR OF "TEN ACRES
ENOUGH."
ILLUSTRATIONS.
TUE ALMANAC is profusely illustrated from designs
y the most skilful of American Artists. he pictures
are both attractive in their subjects and excellent as
- works of art.
The Astronomical and Statistical Matter is full and
f a u cc l ü b r a a n t d e s
h ex av p i i ng ss b ly e e t n o r p th ep AI e
LAN T o
I m CAL n M t
AaNndA c
Care-
It is believ ed that the .ATLAN TIC ALMANAC cent
blame all that is useful In any alumnae, With all that is
be'st in Illustrated Annuals, the bigh excellence of its
entire- contents making it a v aluable repository of Litera,
ture and Art.
Price, Fifty Cents.
For sale by all Bookkellers and News(!eiders. Sent
postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers,
FIELDS, OSGOOD & 'CO., Boston.
Published This Day:
I.SYBARIS AND OTHER HOMES.
By EDWARD EVERETT HALE. 1 vol. I6mo. Uni
form with "If, Yee, and Perhope," Le. el 60.
CONTENTS.—Iify Milt to Bybarlii ; Row tiny Lived
at Nagnadaviek ; llow they Live in Vineland; _How they
Live in Boeton, at.d how they Die there; Romeo for
Benton Laborere.
This volume will he, eagerly welcomed by those who
have read the authors two previous books. The several
sketches have the peculiar charm of all Dlr. Hale's
stories, and a deep undercurrent of wise nal humane
suggestion that gives them special value for all
thoughtful minds.
Ile CHARLES DICKENS'S WORK&
Complete in 7 volnm•«. Tho Charles Dickens
edition, two volu urr in one. Each contains from 16 to
20 of tho orl inal 111 w, r <<:ous select sl as the best. Put
up in neat boxo., and ,sold only in sets. Cloth 812 25;
Ball Calf, ei2s CO.
111. SIB WALTER SCOTT'S
TALES OF A OBANDFATI;I2IE. illustrated Library
Editionmniforni with th • Illustrated Waverly Novels.
3c 010 12nto. , Clotht el 50; Half Calf, eo 00. Sold
only in 3(13.
For sale by all Booksellers. Sent post-paid on
receipt of price by the Publishers, . ,
FIELDS, °SWOP & CO., Boston.
JOSEPH FUSSELL, MANUFAC
fairer of the bestigualitv of Silk, Altaxca and Ging
ham umbrellas, Noe. 2 and 4 north Fourth street-
Philadelphia. se.l-2mrp6l6
•
CHARLES GIBBONS HAS REMOVED
his Law Office to the North American 'bows
raper building, No. 132 South Tif lUD street, second
boor, front /802-26trp.§
READ! READ!READ! Mi
bility and rt r
ytint to Ladles I Ease, Economy, Dura-
If you wantsboes with all the above qualities for
Indica, Misses, Children and Yonne!, you can °WAN
them at WEBT'ti, No. 234 B. Eleventh stroot. ee2o-tf 4pg
VINE (,)
€l,-sofoiDs,
BAILEY & CO.,
FOR
PHILADELPHIA.
=SE
rdIENV TrIatON.ZJES.
&e.
HEADLESS MACKEREL,
New and Very Fine. ^
MESS M.A.CIKETtEr.
Selected from the Best Fish of the Season. ,
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STR,EET.
44,21YrP
FINE CHAMPAGNE.
In Half Pint Bottles.
For the Sick Room, or for Ladies' Use.
For Sale at the Agents' Prices.
SIMON COLTON & CIARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste.
WHITE
•`;' 4
CLOVER HONEY
IN GLASS CASES.
DAVIS & RICHARDS, ••
•
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, !.
jettl rtrtf
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED • V
FOB ' '
BEST FAMILY . - FLOUR .L
Choice brands Pennsylvatila; Ohio, Missouri, indianati '
Illinois, and "last butpot lead," • 2
James S;.Welehls First Premium Flour c,
which we warrant superior to any .other , Flour inthiet.
market. All goods delivered frep of charge, and tqaryl ,
ranted as represented. Ale°, best quality NEW HOPIS
•lots to suit. r,,
GEO.. F. jEIINDER; 4,1
FAMILY FLOUR DEPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE
ocli t •
II P. &O. R. TAYLOR,
, • PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 1
I. 641 and 643 North Ninth street.
MAGAZIN DES MODES. i
.
MRS. PROCTOR. \ '
Cloaks, WalkinHSuits,_Silks.j. .
Dross L G o ode ,
tiieatt gativrana • !D
and Ladies' Furs.
DreSses made to measure in Twenty-tour Noun. '
SECO - N D EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
Movements of Steamers.
[Special Despatch to the Plinio - tit; F. vening
N Yonic, Oct, 13.—Th1 steamer China
sailed for Liverpool this morning with .C 4 0 4000
in specie. The Russia, from Liverpool j arrived,
bringing $7,0341 in specie.
State of Thermometer ThMee is Bay at the
Bulletin °.
10 A. M.. 64 Ape. 12
Weather clear. Wind Northwest
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Philadelphia 'Stec
,
teo CitY Ts now 10031;
cOOO do 1,5 Its 100,4
1190 Penn 8011 , 72
9000 Cont&A tg 'B9 82
1000 Posnind lute 68 97
1000 Elmira 7nobwit 89
BET WEE IN
12Z N Penn 11 7s
7p c ftcript c 83
IWO Penn k NY ('l7s 00 : 1 i
2600 Lehigh &GM Ln is 05%
110 511 Leh Nnv Silt sl?c
200 eh Penn It regAtlnt 56%
f!ECONII
9neo Phila&Erle lro 82!41
MK/ Leh 68 [Abel
MOO City Co new 034,
WOO Elmira IL 7H lto 89
G 6 oh Cato &Am ocp 6b I
Vhiladelplita -- Minejr Market. •
—W 7. - seunv i ; yct. 13 1 r tar OCik money COll antes
comparatively easy. The wtmther . and tho eloction yea•
. terday tend to give a monotony and dull appearance to
thernaeket. At the banks the transactions aro very
—light,-and -confined chiefly to loans - pn-citli -- wittr - th ,
favorite Government securities, with occasional dis
counting in favor of choice city names.
The outside market is poorly supplied with first-class
gaper, as makers who cannot find favor at the banks'
ore unwilling to submit to the sevOre scrutiny of the
iftrwq.
The rateslor regular depositor's are tln7 per cent. son
Government and oal2 per cent, on miscellaneous se
curities. Prime conimercial paper cannot. be quoted un-'
der 10 percent., but the market rules very Irregulaily as
usual of brie.
Gold continues without the slightest speculative move
-11-1111t. Sales opened 1304; and closed it noon at
that figure, with little Narlat!on It wing the morning.
Vovernment l'onds share in tlic,iteneral dullness which
peivades the Stack market, anda4h,transactions me of
a very limited charactpr. Price's To:day ale without
ml4-flat change.
The Stock Market is extremely dull to-day, and prices
are about steady. State and City Loans continue quiet
at former hguree. Sales, of City Sixes, new issue, at
and of City Fives at 92.
There was little disposition to invest in needing or
other Railroad stocks. Small tales of the former at
47!-:a4)5 b. o.—no change. Camden and Amboy Radii
remd sold at Ebb P•nna. Railroad was lower melling at
es.)-;, and CataWitAlinallruud Preferred at 37! h. o.
In Miscellaneous stocks there was not a single trans
ro to report, and the hid' were merely nominal.
--The-following is the statement of the Pennsylvania
•('anal Cenipanyi
Receipts fur the week ending Oct. 13, is e17A53 301
Previous in 1509 ..... :05,533 ef)
Total in
To tame period in
Inert-see in liro ' "893,333 73
Mears. DeHaven & Brother. No, 'id bomb Third
street, make- the following quotations of the rates of ex
change to-day at I P. ht.: United States Blies of
DWAIN); do. do. MOAN% d0.d0.1851, ;
do. do. 1865. 1199'11139%; do. do. 1865. new. 11SialL 4 P.,;
do. do. - new. Mk, 112.iiLallski; do. do. 186$,
do. do„ fives. 10-40 s. 1(kv,,fie..5,1; do. d 0.30 rear d percetit.
currency. lonttn
iuli,; Due comp. int. notes, 19,4: Gold.
Llteinl3o.'i"; 177e1.Z. _
jay unoite & CO. QIIOW to.
day, as follows: C. B. 6e, Val. 119, , ,a12Wii; 8-29 s of Per,
Act. 1193;iallsoi; 4o; idny. 12355. an d.
iito,,all9,fi and 116! - a11.4. 1 .1; do. /667. 116`intkry"
d 0.1669, IL-4. al Ten-follies.lde.sdna%; Currency 04
3ialoc; Gold. 1304,,
Philadelphia Produce market.
WEDIE,D4V. QC4.13. LB6l.—The mercantile cOrumn•
ail/ werelitorolly engagod tp•day in discuniing the elm•
Lion returns. to the exclusirin of bushiest; again], and
trade was remarkably dull In all departments...
The receipts of Cloverseed continue and it
moats a steady inquiry at 87 13.7 75. Timothy may Ise
quoted at e 4 25,14 50 per bushel. and Flaxseed at e 2 55.
There tint, lire in , the brembit Mrs - market,. and flour
meets an extremely limited inquiry both fur shipments
and home consumption. The sides resieli 81000 barrels,
ehietly Extra Family, at 8u 60.87 per barrel for
lowa, Wisconaiii and Minnesota.; 86 2.55te7
for Penna.. and 8672n7 = for Indiana and Ohio. Mein
ding• 100 barrels fancy-Western at ei 50. and conic
extra at 80.1 us 25. - Bye Flour 14 very quiet at 456vG 25.
In Cord Meal nothing doing to fix 4thutations.
The receipts of Wheat have fallen off, but the market
114 very dull ; sales of good and primelWesteru Red at
81 40; 400 bushels , Pennsylvania do. at 81 43. and 300
bus. Indiana White at el 45. CM bus: Western Eye sold
At el (ai. Corn Is Nary dull : sales of Yellow at el 03a
81 05, and Mixed O taitern At Wm 07. Oats are also dull
4 AGO We, - tern sold at 3.00 ti bus. two-round
:Sew York Barley sold at :el .i. Whisky is iittiet, and
ranges from el I 30.
The New York Mosley Market.
Front the New York Herald of to-day.)
TrEsny v. Oct. 12.—The money market continues
abundant I y . supplied, and the movement of currency out
of the city is very light. There are conic OHMS from
the and Southwest. which aro filled as best they
can be; but the inquiry being for the entail denentina-
Mous, which have not been as yet supplied from Wash
ington, It is impossible to send all that is required.
The remittances Westward are merely nominal. In
the discount market Mae aro steady at from nine
to thirteen per cent. Mr
_prime acceptances. The
proposition from Lockwooil afid for a settlement - was
modified to-day en as to allow them to pay ten cents in
sixty days instead. of cash. and the balande of the ftfty
cents on the dollar, as prtwiousiy proposal. The Cdni
rnittee who bare In charge the investigation of the
affairs of the Lake •Shorc, Railroad Company.
as affected by the failure, were in session to-day pre
paring a report for the flooding of the directors to
morrow. Lestrand Lockwood being individn illy re
sponsible for the moneys held by him in his position tie
treasurer, Imemade an assignmont of his real estate and
personal property for the benefit of the company. Re
port had it to-day that Daniel Drew took the assignment,
with the understanding tea- will make gaol tfie in
debtedness of Mr. Lockwood and hold the assignment as
a chliateral pledge for his eventual repayment.
The gold market was quiet, and the price "fluctuated
only from 1.31. N to 130';. The Gold Exchaug,o Bank is
working, under the new receiver, upon the unfinished
business of Thursday. tit:. Zid ult. From the fact that
the Third National Bank stood largely creditor nt the
Clearing Bond(' this morning and that Mr. Jeerilan is
its cashier, it is con iectured that it has und-rtaken to
assist the Gold Dank out of its difficulties, the
stockcertificates of the bitter being doubtless
pledged by the stockholders as guarantee
against loss to the former institution. ju
another column we give the ' text of an appli
cation made to Judge 'Ratchford, in the United States
Court ~by some of the creditors, to have the bank de
clared insolvent and forced into bankruptcy. The mat
ter came up for argument fe-day, but the case was dis
missed by the Judge. The government sold R.'1,000.011/ in
geld today: The bidders were forty in lumber and their
bids ranged from 128.55 to 130.15 for - a total of nearly
84,000,030. •
Loans of cash gold were made at Ciro tothree per cent.
for carrying and at flat for borrowing.
1
New York Stook Market:
1 . [Correspondence of the Associated Press.l
New YORK, October 13.—Stocks steady. Money
sto 7 per cent. Gold. 130. 1 :i •, United States 5-2014,1862, 120;
.3 United States 5.205, 1861. 1104 ; do. 1865, 1153; ; do. 1845,
t new, 118 N; ;dp. 1167,118!e ; do. 1868, 114'4 ;10-40011:05 ;M
-atra% 5'5,• new. 33; Diistsonri 6's, 80.6; Canton
tknaiv : i• Cumberland
pref preferred, 2311:
New York siEnis.srllßal:
~ ing, : mindsonuivell l michganeentral,l2l:
micirnsouhernm,illlnoleCental.l323k;Cleveland
•• and Pittsburgh, 101 ; Chicago end Rock Island, 10344 ;
tiii
T v e it l t e s g l ra iur p a h li c a om nd pa F ny ort .267.4 ) . Vayne, 185 ; Western Union
Markets by Telegraph.
•
[Special DesMtteh to the Philada. Evening Bullettn.l
Nrw Yonx, Oct. 13, 1216 P. M.—Cotton.—The market
this morning was dull and heavy. We quote as fol
lows : Middling Uplands, 261,1 c. ; Middling Orleans,
Fleur, dc.-41eceipts. 13,000 _barrels. The market for-
Western and. State Flour is firm and in fair demand.
The sales are about 10,000 barrels, including Superfine
State at qt. 40a85 60 ; Extra State at 85 50056 00 ; low
grades Western Extra 85 401486 05. Southern Flour is
drill. California Flotilla quiet.
Grain.—Wheat—Receipts, 33,000 bushels. The market
•.- is firm but inactive. The sales are 25,000 bushels No.
2 Spring at, 81 nal 35, and Amber Western at el 46e.
1 49. Cern—liecelpts, 17,000 bushels. The market is
rtner and in fair demand. :islets of 25.000 bushels now -
VeStern at 'OSe Ater 03;* afloat, Otte---Iteceipte,.33,W°
bushels. Market firmer but quiet . Sales of "40,000
• bushels at 65a68 cents.
• Provisiou s —The receipts of Pork are barrels. The
' market is nominal at, 830' for now Western Mess.
Lard—The market is dulet. Wo quote fair to prime
steam' at IS: -
Whisky—ltecoipts, 1,200 bbls. Tho market Is dull.
We quote Western free at 81 20. .
PlTTBlltlllali% Oct. 12. 7 -Potrolcum quiet but strong.
Ilefined—Salog of 500 barrels spot at 32hce. ; 3 lines of ,100
barrels each, October to December, at 324 c.. Crude quiet
at 1414;a1te. for 40+445 gravity, and 1444104%c. for 40a46c.
Receipts-2,182 bbls. Shipped by A. V. R. It. 3,152 bbls.
refined, and from D. W. depot 357 bbls. refined. •
1 Correspondence of tho Associated Press.]
. New YORK,.October I:l.—Cotton quiet; SOO. bales
dling Upland at 261 4 c. • Flour—State and Western rather
InotO Steady; Superfine to fancy State, $5 50146 25;Su per
fine to choice white W heat.W emtern 5a6 60; Southern
more. steady; Common ,to: choice Extra; es 101410 25.
Wheat a shade firmer but quiet. Corn scarce and tcant
higher; mixed Western 96a98c. for unsound and 81a1 06
for sound. Oats advanced ic. now Southern and
1 'Western Male. Beef quiet. _'Pork dull; new Mess,
830 Prime, e 25 50a Lard dn11: am rendered, in
tierces,l77•o l9 . Whisky quiet; free, $1 21.14141 22,
DALTIMOIII3, October 13.—Cotton dull and nominal at
26a:. Flour dull and netninallv unchlingisl, - except
Western Superfine, 85 62fitt5 14711; and do. Extra.
+. at $5 87!, t e, wbeat dull; prime to choice ited,•
B'l 40a1 50. Cora lirni; White, 81 Mal 16; Western, elm
$l. ies., Oat* 01111 at . IlfaL69e. Rve ' $1 Thal 15. Provisions
unchanged ill every respect. Whisky firm at.Bl 21141 22.
k . Exchange Sales.
BOARD.
2000 Lek Vat 11 11(lit rg 9534
9 sheattutAnill 241 ye 120
DO oh Penn U 114 56:(1
100 on (10 36%
104) eh (intim pfd 1)30 374
100 till Reuding. c 4 7)4
BOART/15.
100 Rh 1{430d
.WO till do 47. q
200 sh. do *lt:',o 48-1-18
100 AI do Satkiti 47)31.
I'DX) lib do 1120 118 48
100 R 1) do 0 47.4
BOARD.
seh LehVal R alls • 53
eh • do 5V4
300 Reading R b3U 4774
55 eh Penn R 5514
30 eh do- h 5 SGti
$521 417 25
474,G) 62
THIRD uEDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
THE 'OPINION AT HARRISBURG
Ceary's, Majority Claimed at 5,000
The Democratic Organ Concedes
Packet's Defeat.
TO-DAY'S CABLE Q UOT A T rOWS
AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK STATE
•
The Opinlon at IFfarrishurtz.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Eseninc . Bulletin.]
1 - lAnnisnvnG, Oct. 13, P. 31 The leading
State Wheals here claim the election of
Geary by at least five thousand. The Demo
cratic State Central organ, the Patriot and
Union, concedes that Packer is defeated.
. • •.• •
23 for Packer—a loss of 316 compared to
Grant's vote, and of 234 as compared to Hart,
ranft's. Williams run s . c' •y '
of Geary, and will have about, 50 majority in
the city.
Dauphin county will not give over 1,100 Re
publican majority—a loss on Hartranft's vote
of IZ-5.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Oct. 13, 11 A. M.—Consols open
at 931 for money and. 931 for account. U. S.
FiVc-twenties of 1862, 841.; 186.%, old, 841 ;
18675, 821. Ten-forties, 761, ' Erie, 231.
Central, 931. Atlantic and great West
ern, 263:
LIVERPOOL, Oetober 13, 11 A. M.—Cotton
opens quiet; Middling Uplands, 124;1121d.;
Middling Orleans,J2inl24d. The sales are es
tituated at 7,000 bale.% Corn, 2:15., 3d. for Euro
pean.
LONDON, Oct. 13, 11 A. M.—Tallow, 475. 3d.
for new.
Lownos, Oct. 13, 1 P. M.—Consols 9:ii for
money and account. American securities
~„
quiet Erie, 23:.
PA, cis, Oct. 13. 1 P. M.—The Brlunte .is
quit! Itentes, 71f. 40c.
Li V :RPoOL, 00. 13, 1 P. M.—Cotton easier.
Edit, atea sales, 8,000 hales.
H. VRE, Oct. M.—Cotton opens quiet; afloat,
lii3f.
r:KiiiMW, *Oct. 13.--Arrived, Steaia ship
Caledonia, from New ,York.
York State—Politica l —Bnilrond
Accident. •
ALBANY, Oct. I:i.--Samuel J. Tilden, of
New York, has been chosen Chairman. and
William Cassidy, of Albany, Secretary of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
A locomative and two cars were thrown
off the track of the Susquehanna Itailroad,
near Earpersville; ye.sterday. Several pa e
were slightly injured. This is the fourth
accident on this road,recently.
Another fearful storm occurred - hist night,
accompanied with thunder and lightning.
!lain tell in torrents, streets were torn up, and
this morning the docks are flooded. The rail
roads-are reported to be in running order. .
Fr0m.1414 Louts.:
Sr, Lome, Oct. 13 -Three hundred and. fifty
Mormons, principoily from ' England, arrived.
at ()Inaba on Monday and left tor Utah. '
Vice. President Colfax left Omaha yesterday.
Gen.' Dix has arrived froth" the WeA, and
will participate in the hunt to-day.
The Wyoming Legislature met yesterday.
L. 1..)." Marion. of Laramie county. was elected
Proddent of the Council, and John Herrick,
of Albany county, Speaker of the Howie.••
'Frightful Accident—Velar Lives. Lost.
SCLMYLKILL HAVEN, Oct. 13.—Last night,
about 11 o'clock, the signal tower of Mine
Hill Ballroad,on the Broad Mountain, caught
tire, burning to death the watchman, Owen
Ferney, and his family, consisting of his wife
and two children. A sister-in-law was also
in the tower at the time, but escaped by leap
ing from a window. The fire originated in the
lower part of the tower.
Fire at Fernandina, Fla.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening , Bulletin
NEW Yonx, October 13.—At Fernandina,
Florida, yesterday afternoon,there was a large
tire, and a large number of houses were con
sumed.
(Fly the French Cable.)
The Fighting Near Valencia--Buryinm
the Dead—Losses at Saragossa—Sertons
Injury to the Railroad—Exodas to
Morocco.
31 Armin, Oct. 11,1869.—A considerable force
of the government troops was prepared for
and about to attack the position of the Re
publicans at Valencia this morning. ,Yester
day active hostilities were suspended during a
space of two hours, so as to allow time for the
recovery ofthe dead and wounded on both
sides.
The inhabitants of the district comprised
within the suburbs of Valencia have risen
and effectually destroyed the railroad for a
distance of seven leagues, so that the govern
ment now receives the news from that part of
the country by sea only. •
During the recent battle at Saragossa there
were 250 men killed and wounded and very
many houses razed to the ground.
Quite a number of families belonging to the
south of Spain have fled from their home
steads and sought refuge at Tangier.
TENNESSEE.
Governor Senter's Message... The Sena
torial Contest.—Prospects of Johnson.
(Special Denpatch to the New York Timm)
KNoxvit,LE, Tennessee, Oct. 12.—The Gov
ernor's message has been read to the Legisla
ture. The Press and Herald's g pecial of the
message shows that he urges strongly the
ratification of the fifteenth amendment; says
the interest of Tennessee would be furthered
thereby, and the people voted for it; urges a
continuation of the free school system and
comments upon its good effects ; scouts re
pudiation, and advises the sale of delinquent
railroads to enhance the value of the State
bonds, and asks for action to encourage end. :
g,ration.
Bills had been introduced in the Legislature
to disqualify negroes as jurors, and to repeal
the school law and abolish county superin
tendents of education. The Senatorial_ _con-
tentii fiereei. ‘Toliiimon'S friends are confident.
If he fails a third man will be chosen. Nelson
is now named.
Chickens Come Home to' Roost,. •
The Nashville Press and Times, speaking of
the right which every legislative body has to
protect itself by. excluding obnoxious mem
bers, cites the- case.- of the -Hon. Jess D:
Bright, of Indiana, who was expelled froth
the Senate by a resolution offered by the Hon.
Andrew Johnson, then Senator from Tennes
see. The latter supported his resolution by a
forcible speech, in which/he showed that
though : no overt act/ -of treason was
charged. 'against Mr. Bright ; he was
believed -to be a dangerous man,
ani the, Senate bad an undoubtedright
to protect itself by expelling him. Mr. John-
Son showed by reference and argument that
the . Senate had supreme authority over-its
own 'organization, and that the safety, of the
people was its highest law. The gnestion is
naturally suggested, therefore, whether if Mr.
Johnson himself bechosen to represent Ten
nessee in Washington, the Senate of the-
United StateS may not follow his own prece
dent and refuke him a Heat, on account of his
indecorons attacks on Congress, and the con
tempt which he has tried to cast ripen its laws.
It will be well, concludes' the Press, for the
LegislaturAof Tennessee to: reflect seriously
before it sends a man to Washington who may
be sent back by aninsulted Senate, determined
to maintain its own dignity:
Y tVENING.I3III.4I;ETIN=PIIILADELPHI.A, WEDNESDAY-,--OOTOBER-13 ; 1869.
THE DM
F__OZMIIII'EDITION
1:30 O'Clock.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—1 t is known-that
Gen. Sherman accepted the office of Secretary
of War only temporarily, or until the- Presi
dent could make a permanent appointment.
He has now appointed Major-General Wm.
31. Belknap, of, Keokuk, lowa, as his succes
sor. Major-General Belknap is a graduate of
Princeton College, •S'ew aersey. He Served
in the army from the first tothelast day of - the
war. He commanded one of the &S. - WOW
of the Fifteenth Army Corps in General Sher
man's,last two great campaigns with great
credit to himself and to the entire satisfaction
of his superior officer. He is about 38 years of
age, - in excellent health, and a lawyer by pro
fession. He has already been telegraphed for,
and will reach - Washington in' a few days,
when Gen. Shernianwill formally resign -his
position as Secretary of War, and Major-Gen.
Belknap will enter upon the duties of his office.
IlocunsrEn, Oct.ll-LThe lock-up in the vil
lage of Charlotte, in this county (Monroe) ? and
the warerooms owned by Eaton & Upton,
were destroyed by fire this morning. Two
sailors.tunned Alexander Fisher, of Bath, Me.,
and Michael Mc3lann, of Elyria, Ohio, be
longing to the schooner Cascade, of Green.
Bay, who were prisoners in the lock-up, were
burned to death.
BOSTON, Oct. 13.-31cEttrick has beaten
H tiydock in the walking match at the Rink,
doing 100 miles in 33 hours, 27 minutes and 30
seconds, and, exclusive of stops, in '4l hours,
1 minute and 30 seconds. Haydock was con
siderably in the rear.
NEV.' Yona, Oct. 13.—James Fisk, Jr., to
day, •was elected President of the Erie Rail
road.
Monarchy in Europe is a costly whistle.
Emperors, queens, princes, sultans, kings and
czars cost their unfortunate subjects £8,000,000
per annum ,for their private expenses. Of
t ,e, Russia is the most costly, heading the
ist with .11,700,000 ; Rome, the least, bringing
up the tail with .-C40,000. France stands
second, drawing from the earnings of the peo
ple .C 1,400,000, preceding Turkey, which gives
her sultan £1,320,000. The Hapsburgs -eo:t
,Austria £800,000; and Italy, burdened with
debts and loans 'devotes £640,000 to Victor
Emmanuel. John Bull - is happy in royalty at
a cost of £470,000, being £lO,OOO less than
Prussia. Little Bavaria isSatistied with
000, while .the simpler wants of, Portugal
are satisfied with £133,000 worth of royalty.
those of Holland with £lOO,OOO, Norway and
Sweden with £52,000, Denmark with .E 45,000,
Wurtemburg with £44,000. Who wouldn't be
a sovereign?
The Manifesto of the German Bishops
In a leading article on the recent manifesto
of the German Bishops, the Augsburger Allge
maine Zeitung congratulates its readers on the
stand made by the German prelates against
the - new dogmas which are to be submitted to
the approaching (Ecumenical. Council for ap
proval. "Although," observes the writer.
"the Gerthan Bishops are too few in
number to exercise a preponderating
influence in the Council (there being
but 25 in an assemblage of from . 400
to 500), still, should thhse 25 prelates remain
firm in their resolption, the fact that they are
the religions representatives of a great nation,
with a population comprising nearly 18,000,000
of. Catholics, is a sufficient guarantee that
none of the obnoxious dogmas will be carried
triumphantly through the Council, the more
especially as ,it is confidently believed that
a considerable number both of the French
and Austrian episcopacy present at the Coun
cil will unite with their German brethren in
resisting the introduction of any new doe
lines into the Roman. Catholic religion.
On Saturday last the Government received
information to the effect that preparations aro
being made for another raid into -our country
hythe Feniatt Brotherhood: - The neWs,•tlrough
it may be surprising to our readers, did not
surprise the Government. Through their de
tectives they have all along been kept fully
advised ItS to the movements and intentions of
the Fenians. At a meeting held in New York,
not long since, it was determined to make a
raid on Canada this Fall. The date fixed for
it'WaS - about the middle of September. If or
Rothe reason, hoWever, the time was changed
to the second week in October, of which
-change our authorities Were fully informed;
hence the presentpreparations.
,Though-the public have bad no reason to
imagine that a raid 'was intended, the Govern
ment has not been in ignorance of the inten-•
tions of the Ferilans.- OUr Secret police ap
pear to have attended to their dutias well, and
to, have kept the -Government' posted on.
everything: It waS deemed advisable, how
ever, not to disturb the people until danger
actually threatened them: We are not at
liberty to Make 'public the actual :information
:received; but it is considered sufficiently im
portant to warrant the - .
Government in.direct
ing that the- volunteers beheld in a state of
readiness to march at an hour's.notice. Orders
to this:effect were telegraphed - over the coun
try on Saturday, and, should it,be necessary,
the entire volunteer force of te country can
be placed in the field at any moment. These,
noting With the regulars,'would - ffirm an army
of sufficient strength to cope with any force
the renegade Irishmen in the United States
may sendagainstus. • •
BY TELLGI sAYH,
FINANOIALAFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
AN EASY MONEY MARKET
Gold [Market Quiet and SteadT
GOVERNMENTS DULL AND WEAKER
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YonK, Oct. 13.--The money market
was easy at 5 to 0 per cent. on call, but where
governments 'and stocks were loaned only 2 to
o per cent. was allowed.
Foreign exchange was quiet at 9ia.9.; for
00-day bills, and lqa9.; for sight.
Government bonds were firm at the open
mg and advanced per cent., hut were dull
and weaker on the noon call, There were 39
proposals to sell - bonds to the\ government to
day. The aggregate: amount offered was
$7,200,000, at prices ranging from 115.74 to
120.39.
Southern State securities were gitiet at the
first board,and without any iniportant change.
Gold Was quiPt rtnil stvuly at 1:1001.:
"I Sloan* were .very dull throughout the morn
ing, and the fluctuations were generally slight.
The market, on the whole, was slightly lower
and devoid of any specialfeature.
ne o clock prices—New York Central,
17.51a170; Northwctern, ,Preferred do.,
831a83l; Michigan Southern, 87a.871; Reading,
05105 ; Pacific Mail, G4ian4i; Rock Island,
1051a105i; St. Paul, 654a6.51; Preferred do., 78#.
Affairs of the Lake Shore Railroad
Company.
(Special Deepatch to the Philada.Evening-nnlietin.]
.N.Ew Yoiu 13.—The affairs of the Lake
Shore Railroad Company are the chief topic
of conversation on Wallstreet to-day, owing
to the re-assembling of the directors. The
statements that Lockwood bad made a special
assignment of his real estate and personal
property to Daniel Drew, and also that Drew
had agreed to advance money to secure the
Company, areauthoritatively denied. At
meeting to-day it is generally understood that
the committee will make a report to the di
rectors. . '
From IWmthington.
Fire and Ums of Lir.
Pedestrianism.
The Erie Railroad Election.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
COSTLY SOVEREIGNS.
What Vuropeart Taxpayers Do.
THE lECUIIENICAL COUNCIL.
The Latest Fenian' Seam In Canada
[From the Toronto Telegraph, Oct. 10.]
2:15 O'Clciac.
Bark Washington (NW..}lanscbildt, 47 days, from
Hembora, With mdse to J 11 Itaziey4; Co.
Brig Hattie B. Daggett. B) days from Wilmington,NC,
shingles to Patterson k Lippincott.
Schr Gen Grant, Colburn, 5 days from Norfolk, with
shingles , to T P Galvin & Co.
Schr Lucy, Hurlburt, 16 days from Hillsboro', Ng.
with plaster to E A Bonder & Co.
gclir John 31nce. Brit t incham,.7 days from Newtown,
with bomber to Collins & Co.
Schr .k netlike, Crons,s days from Boston, with ice to
Penn lee CO.
grim F' St Clair Edwards. Ireland, Boston.
Schr .3 Ponder, Hodson. Boston.
&qtr E 31 Fox, Case, Boston.
Schr K 1' Lunt, 'ult. Boston.
&dlr. L A Blossont, Chatfield. Boston. •
Schr H Paige, Haley, Boston
Schr E W Pratt, Kendrick. Boston.
Schr Anna Angnsta. Lord. Boston.
Schr N Doe. Richardson. Boston.
Schr Lochiel, Haskell. Boston.
grim Frances. Gibbs, Boston.
Schr Revenue, Nickerson,. Boston.
Schr .R. G Fennunore, Boston.
grim G A toughen.. Hartford.
Sclir CI S Grove, Weaver, Providence.
•
Schr W F. Garrison, Morris, Salem.
Schr E Bailey. Smith, Boston.
Schr R W Iluddell, Moyle. Providence.
•
Schr Evergreen, Burroughs, Somerset.
Mir 3-C Rockford, Davis, Fall River.
Sylir Goddess. Kelley, Providence.
Schr E It Everman, Corson. Boston.
Schr S J Bright. Shaw, Fall River.
Schr M Haley. Haley, Providence.
Selo. A Young. Townsend. 12 days from Wilmington,
NC, with shingles to Patterson Sr Lippincott,—
Tile Commodore, Wilson.- from Havre de Grace.with
ow of barges to W P CIVIN & Co.
Tug Hudson. Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W I' Clyde & Co.
PUT BACK.
Brig Tubal Cain, hence for Key West, with coal, has
put back leaky, for rerwirA.
CLEARED TlllB DAY.
Steemer A C Scioto's. Knox. N York, W P Clyde & Co.
rk Village Belle, Little, Londonderry, It Taylor & Co.
Tug Toe Jefferson. Allen, Baltimore, with a, tow of
barges. W P Clyde & Co
Tug CtieF,apeeke, Merrihew, Havre de Grace, with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde &Co.
- - _
steamer .1 unlata, Iloxia, cleared at New York yester
day for this port.
Steamer China (Br), Macauley, cleared at New York
y p.terday for Liverpool.
Steamer Venez.nslani-4-1.110, Cowell, cleared at Mobile
0111 inst: for Liverpool, with 2:03 bales cotton, weighing
1.251.66-1 lbs, valued at f.,5320.121.
Brig Mountain Engle, Burgess, from St Joit, NB.
fdr this port, sailed from Fall _River 10th inst.
Brig . Sea Foam, Coombs. sailed fr6m Providence 11th
inst. for this port or New York. •
Brig C II Packard, Packard. from Rockport, Ma. for
this port, sailed from Holmes' Hole 10th inst.
Silica Tennessee, Treen, from Vinalhaven; A Myrick,
K 'chards: front Proyincetown; M P Smith. Blizzard,
and Eli Townsend, Gardiner. from Boston, all for this
pert passed Hell Gate yesterday.
- Schrs .11.5 Hewitt, Foster; E Haight, Avery, hence for
Boston; hi Price, Price, do for Stonington, and Sussex,
11111/Plln, from Delaware for Stamford, passed Hell Gate
yesterday.
Schrs Sarah A Falconer, Wilson,hence for Providence;
Lydia Ann 31ity. Baker. do fordo; Geo Law, Gorham,
and E Pratt, Nickerson, do fur Stonington, passed
11011 Gil tgyesterday.
Scbr F Nun ell, Fenaintore, hence at Providencee 11th
instant. •
Schxx Transit,liackett,from Boston ; Kate V Edwards,
Alion, front Hyannis, and Adelaide,Endicott. from Paw
tucket. all for this port, at Newport 10th inst.
Schrs A Heath, Warren, from Bangor fur Wilming
ton. Del. and Lebannali, Delay, from Pawtucket for this
port or Nell' York. at Newport seinedt.
Schr Sophia Godfrey, Corson, from Bristol 11th
inst. for this port,
Mir 'lsland Belle, Pierce, from Vinrdhaven for this,
port, at Holmes' Hole 9th inst. and galled next day.
Schrs Jas Veldren. Cavalier: E F Baker, Brewster; L
Frazier. Steelimint Emma P. Shaw, Shaw. from Boston,
and Homburg, Sanborn, from St John. NB. for do, at
Holmes' Hole 11th inst.
Schr L Jr A 'Babcock, before reported sunk at Fortress
Monroe, has been pumped cat and proceeded for Alex
andria.
- I...clirKing-liirdilitunsoil, cleared at-St John, NIL 11th
inst. for this port.' • •
Scam Maggie Cummins Smith, from Cohasset fur this
port, at New London 9th inst.
Schr EL 'fay, Baker, hence at Portsmouth 9th inst.
Saw Congress, York, hence at Portland 10th inst.
THE 'SUNDAY - MAGAZINE.
MONTIILY OF " •
%DECIMATION AND iNsiritverioN.
• PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
Edited lei Rev. 'Thomas Goit.pirie, D. D.
JUST ISSUED,'
:THE OCTOBER PART.
COMMENDING. A NEW VOLUME.
TE.4.IILIi Strasclu.iTioN, ti 3 60: SisoLE NUMBER 2 3Octs , .
J .B. ILIPF'INCOTT d5.,00 Publishers,
715 and 717 , Market Nt., Philadelphia.
0,c1.3w f in It 6p§.
F IIE SH OrtARCOAL B I SCITIT-A
remedy for Dyspepsia.' Heartburn, Constipation
Acidity, Ace, *
Prepared only by MEd T. SHINN:
Broad and Spruce:streets., octi tfrp
itt - TREPAiIificftrWATCHES AND
Mus'?,al Boxes n the beet manner, by skillful
workmen. • FARR & BROTHER,
AIMING - WITH INDELIBLE INIc,
.1.11. Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &a.
A. TOREEL reilbert street
F AND OIL.-20 RIMS. NO. 1 WESTERN
.1)1.,,.ard Oil. to arrive and for sale by tOORRAN
StredELL & 00..1110heetnut street
PRAVINO AOAINST A'srincn.
Interesting Incident.
.
The Paa • Mall Gazette relates , that at Rainit
gate on the I.2th of Septeinber tb owl n d,aiready
high, became mere like a tropical hurricane
than an ordinary storm, and
_according to the
custom Observed there in bad weather, the
Ave Maria Stella was sung at. Benediction by
the Catholic choir in, the monastery for all
Who might he in danger at see.. At the same
time that the voices of the monks in choir as
cended to heaven, the voices of two priests and
fourteen nuns were being raised in prayer from
the midst of the angry waves, in imminent
danger of being overwhelmed by the violence
of the storm. he fervent prayer arose from a
iarge Dutch bark, a few days out of Rotterdam,
laden with merchandise, and bound for the
island of Java, with 2u paisengere on board,
arneng.'whoin were three religieuses of the
Society of Jesus, four Ursulines, and ten Sisters
of Mercy. For forty-eight long, anxious hours
did they remain in prayer, without food, per
fectly Calm and resigned in danger of momen
tary destruction. The captain had lost his
reckoning ; they were driving helplesSly be
f6re the wind; and when, after the long night.
had passed, the dawn appeared and they,
thought to have found themselVes off the
coast of France, they discovered' them
selves to be close to the Goodwin Sands,
with the white • clitli4 of Ramsgate just
visible in the distance. A few hundred
yards ahead another shin, in danger like
themselves, was seen to strike on a sandbank
and disappear; their own vessel, however,
cleared the salmis in Rnft.ty,a tV lee;
ter was brought, without, the losS of a single
life, into Ramsgate harbor, where the ship
wrecked pilgrims were hospitably entertained
at the Benedictine monastery and , the same
voices - ithat - liY.d.Theen raised in supplication
under such different circumstances and un
knoWn to each other, now, joined in grateful
unison in chanting the " Te Deum" in thanks
giving for the delivery.
FROR 'YEW YORK.
NEw Yona, Oct.l.3.—Yesterday was the
second day of the Jerome Park race-meeting.
Invercauld won the Jerome stakes; Corrican
the mile and three-quarters purse, Metairie
the memberS'
cup, Barbinger,
stakes, and Lady, Love and A the selling
bdel Rader
walked over the course, winning the. two
year-old sweepstakes and the maturity stakes
respectively.
'„- The annual election of officers of -the -Erie
Railroad took place yesterday; and resulted in
the choice of nearly the same Board as that of
last year. The new BoardproCeeded to classify
themselves according to the law passed last
Winter, making the classification in such a
manner that Gould and FiSk will remain' in
office for the longest term.
An iron building in course of construction in
South Tenth street, Williamsburg, fell yester
day and crushed two persons to death and
injured live others. Mr. J. Woodruff, who
superintended the construction, was arrested
by the Coroner, who will hold an inquest to
morrow.
IMPDXIT' T lONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
BOTTERDA H—Bark Soli Deo Gloria. Wiimandt-20
'Aids and 1.0 ?..1 pipes gin • Walden. Koehn k CO; •9d pkgs
rin Henry Bohlen k Co•SI C 9 wine Geo Comelien k Co;
lo Banton k Leeson; 129 cite clay CP&GG Lennig;
lOU tons pig lead Jno r Lewis k Bro; 50 tone Spiegel iron
PC11119.1114 Co; 1 box cordial H C Davis; 4 casks mdse C
Haul; 40 34 pipes gin 1027 empty petroleum Ws 200 tone
scrap iron order.
...WII:SIINGTON.-tiC.--LSchr Alex Young, Townsend
-57,i5024-inch heart cypress shingles, Patterson it. Lip
pincott.
SA CCA—Bark Cienfuegos, Allen-502 hhde molasses
tO Teo do Sit AV Welsh. , . .
HILLS1101(0'. 'Lacy, Hurilmit-1(00 bbls
calcined plaster .91 tons rock do E A Semler k Co.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ocr.I3
IllirEee Marine Bulletin on Inside Page.
ARRIVED TH7B DAY
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. 24 hours from New
York. with mike to W P Clyde lz Co.
]ark Cienfuegos. Allen, 14 days from Sagua, with
motnim to S 6: W Welah.
MEMORANDA
FIFTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPI-1.
LATER ELECTION RETURNS
FROM : WASHINGTON
Great Interest Felt: Over the Elections
Rejoicing Over the Result in Pennsylvania
A New Secretary- of War Appointed
Pennsylvania.
R. Maj.'R...lloj.inlB6B. R: Loss.
Bradford county..33oo 3749 449
Potter county 600 • 793 ' 193
Susquehanna c0...1f00 1305 105
Tioga 3359 559
KICKS
NonnisrowN, October - 13.-Nearly all of the
county has been heard from, and Packer's
is joray_wilthe_less-than-I,DOO
Interest in the Elections.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Stilletin.l
felt in the result of the elections in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, yesterday, caused much less
satisfaction to be manifested in the meagre
returns received. In Administration circles
more importance was ' attached to
the result in Ohio than in the
other ' States, owing to. the pending
ratification or rejection of the Fifteenth
Amendment, although the defeat of General
Geary in Penasylvaraa would have been re
garded as a great calamity. The result in"
Ohio being still in doubt, the anxiety to hear
additional reliable returns • is unabated
this morning,, and many persons
are 0 congregated at the newspaper
offices in "Newspaper Row," 'awaiting des
patches with further information. There was
much rejoicing among the Republicans at the
signal defeat which the Democrats' have re
ceived ill Pennsylvania. All express satisfac
tion that the Keystone State remains steadfast
in her devotion to Republican principles.
The Nee/ Secretary• of War.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin:]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The appointment
of Gen. W. W. Belknap, of lowa, as Secretary
of War, by the President, this morning, took.
everybody by surprise, an appointment at the
present time being entirely unexpe€ted by all.
Gen. Belknap commanded a corps under
Gen: Sherman in the late war, and his appoint
ment seems toliave been made at the urgent
request of that officer.
PropinEed Rai I rmul--Shot In Self-defence.
MEMPHIS, Oct.l3.—A meeting in reference
to the Memphis, Springfield and Kansas City
Railroad has been held here by the Chamber
of Commerce. Addresses were made by Col.
.Eldridge,. of _Springfield, -310..; Judges -Byers
and Kendall, of Arkansas, and others, show
ing the I,rreat,nnportance of the work. Reso-
Intions.in tavor of building the road and .pro
mising liberal aid in furtherance of the-enter
prise . were adopted: R. C. Gest, judge
.Swayne, A. T. Lacy, B. B. Waddell, and Win.
Farris were appointed delegates to the Kan
sas City (Mo.) Convention on the .19th. •
Joseph. Minn, a hackman, was killed this
morning in front of the Peabody Hotel by J.
M . . Harris, a young lawyer, while making an
- assault . on the latter.
LOST AMONG THE ARABS.
Mysterious Disappearance of Dr. E. E.
Wilson, nu American Citizen.
[From Galignanre Measenger, Oct. I.]
We have received the following. communi
cation:
HOTEL MEURICE, September. 29.—Wi1l you
be so kind as to give publicity to the following
facts in relation to the mysterious disappear
ance of Dr. E. E. Wilson, a citizen Of the
United States, but for many years a re.sident
of Paris, No. 27 Rue Bonaparte. Dr. Wilson
went to Egypt in company with some rela
tives in December, 1868. These latter returned
to Italy,parting from him at Cairo on Decem
ber 11,be intending to visitSnez,and then pro
ceed to Jaffa, embarking at Port Said. He left
his luggage at Shepherds Hotel, excepting a
small satchel, went to • Suez; then visited the
canal, and returned to Snez. On the 23(.1 of ,
December he wrote a letter to the under
signed stating that the next day he would
visit the Fountain of Moses, and then return
to Cairo, and proeeed on his journey to Syria.
This is the last ever heard from him. After
some months had elapsed,• his friends, ad
dressed. letters to the American ConSuls,
which at first did notelicit anv information,
but subseqitent inquiries found - his luggage at
Cairo, and his satchel in the Hotel Victoria
at Suez, the landlord of which deposed to Dr.
Wilson having arrived there on the 19th; that
early on the morning of the 24th he made
arrangements with an Arab boatman to take
him across the Bay and to return for him at 4
o'clock. ;lest as the boat was about to start,
tWO men, appearing to the landlord , like
Frenchmen, asked permission to go •in the
boat, which Dy. WilSon granted. They then
started, and that is the last trace of him that
has been discovered. Charles Hale, Esq.,
Consul-Genera] of the United States at Alex
andria, has exerted himself in the search with-•
out any positive result. The facts known are
comprised in the foregoing statement. Dr.
Wilson is about forty-three years of age, tall,
slender, and of very erect form ; his hair and
beard sandy, rather inclined to bldness,wears
spectacles, quick in his movements,
well
educated, and of varied information—alto
gether a man of noticeable appearance. Any
information respecting hini may be sent to
Charles Hale, Esq. Consul-General for the
'United States at Alexandria, Egypt, or to
Consul-General Read, at Paris.
1 remain, &e.,
J. G. FELL, of Philadelphia, United States.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
OFFICE OF THE :ETNA MINING
Da ' COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET.
PioLAutmentA t Oct. 1.3, 1869.
Notice is hereby given that rill Stock of the Altna
Mining Company, on which instalments are due and un
paid, has • been forfeited; and will be sold at public auc
tion on SATURDAY, November 13th,•180, at 12 o'clock,
neon, et the Wilco of the Secretary of the Corporation
(according to the Charter and By-Laws), unless pre
viously redeemed. •
By order of the Directors.
11. A. HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Company claims the right to bid on said
Stock. ocl3tnol4§
GOLDEN EAGLE __FURNACES
COOKING RANGES
1,461,600
Cubic feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 medium-sized
Golden Eagle Furnaces at United States NavalAeylum,
Philadelphia.
- PERFECT SUCCESS
It is throe years since the above FIIIIILICOO were hi
vented and offered to the public. The advantages they
combine have given them a most atonal auccess. Already
in our city it has taken the lead, ' -
AND: THE . DEMAND CAN SCARCELY BE
SUPPLIED
The community aro assured that the essential features
which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded'
liOnularity aro not found in any other Furnaces now ex
tant.
An examination is solicited.
REND FOR ILLUSTRA.TED OATALOGITE
CHAS. WILLIAMS,
Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET.
th :mrp§
3:00 O'Clook.
WINDOW 'SHADES
by the thousand or single one, at manufao•
turers' prices.
Mosquito. Canopies,
Closing out at reduced, prices.
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.
Mes6rs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53
Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & CO.,
12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the
Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railwey,
These Bonds , pay seven per cent. In Goid;
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Government Taxation; are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the
Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant_the Company
also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan.
sas, which are being rapidlysold to deielop
the country and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver,
Colorado. The road in operation NOW
EARNS MORE THAN. ENOUGH NET IN
COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE
NEW LOAN.. There/ is no better security
in the market—this being in some respects
better than Government Securities. PRIN.;
CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, in
'Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars
furnished on application.-
We are authorized to sell the bonds In
Philadelphia and offer them 8S a reliable
investment to our friends.
TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO.,
St. Louis, Vandalia aed Terre Haute
We would call the attention of investors to the above
Bonds. The Illortgage is at the rate of $12,000 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of $20,000 per annum. The
Bonds are also endorsed by the following coMpaniei:
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad,
A Company baying no debt unda large surplus fund i
the treasury . .
Columbus, Chicago and Intliana Central Raili•oad;
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Co.
The laat ta•n endorsements being guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
WO are selling the above Bonds at a prlcithat will pa
a good rate of Interest.
•
DREXEL & CO.,
The Coupons of tho FIRST ILORTGAGF, BONDS of the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad Co.,
maturing October 1, will be paid, free of taxes, on and
after that date, at the Banking House of
WILLIAM PAINTER MOO.
No. 36 . 5. TIIIIID Str t, Philndel hfa.
WILMA S. HuAlls,
Secretary and Treasurer.
J AMES S. NEWBOLD SON,
BILL BROKERS AKD
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS,
126 sowni SECOND STREET
DR. J. - DE HAVEN WRITE'S - - -
MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE.
The name and, standing of Dr. WHITE in pledical
Dentistry are a guarantee for the efficiency of whatever
he prescribes for the Mouth and Teeth.
His Mouth Wash and Gargle, an entirely now remedy,
based on sciatica In every respect, contains the best: In
gradients, Medically. to correct irritation of the mucous
surfaces. and chemically to arrest the decay of.the,Teeth,
and insure-a clean Mouth, u, sweet Breath, mule healthy.
Throat:
MEDICATED
This entirely now (gray) Tooth Powder, the reiellt of
many years' experience, surpasses far, in the Doctor's
judgment, his former (pink colored! Powder, so eaten-
Pively known to the public under' the name of “Dr.
White's , Dontine.” —lle advises hie customers.to discon
tinue the UM of the Dentine altogether, and repudiates
all Tooth Powders end ilfouth Washes sold: under his
name as spurious, except the above, with his signature
on the label, and prepared only by , •
GUSTAVUS 'KRAUSE, Apothecary
N. W. corner TWELFTH sad CHESTNUT streets.
iItIPROVEMENT 1669.
Superior to any fu tho world 'For sale at the flame
Waco. ot4m w e.131§
•
VOR INV A L IDS.—'A FINE BIETAtoAts
X 800 as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se
lect from. Importod direst by
FARR BROTHER,
mhlGtfrp 5Z Chestnut 'trot, below ninth.
CIIATAIN MATERIALS,
I. E. WALItAVEN
•
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT SMUT
Is now receiving his Fall importations, 00n•
sisting in pert of
CURTAIN
MATERIALS
in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton s
embracing many novelties, •
LACE CURTAINS
of Parisian, Sf. Gallen and Nottingham - make.
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
of new and original designs.
FINANCIAL.
N0..309 Waln - u.t Street,
PIIII 4 eVDELrHL4..
att2B w f m 2m4
First Dfortgage Sevens.
No. 34 South Third Street.
mbiu tf fin
COUPONS.
se29 lmi
se2l-Imsp
DB. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
DR. I. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
TOOTIA
;..... „. ..., , , , ,tl - ‘ 7 .'fk"
DENTIFRICE.