PICSINESS NOTICES. Bel Beautiful. If you slealge beauty, :Ott Bitgan'a glognellit Alsbn. 11 gives waft, refined, tatin-like texture to the worn larshm• - Bedlitari Blotches, Ban- • r 'Tanalsc.strad adds, tinge of Paull Alootu t* tho 11.140e11i features. Itbrings the Blasi Of Youth to the Best cheek, sad changes tho rusticlleitStry Girl into '; •Pallttssableoity Bello;'. . lbe so of the fdagnolia Balm Ilis the Uzi eacret of llisanh No Legg need ccapplain of her OomPleithm blest 75 tents in this deligbifol article. • r ilaihairon is th e best -Bair Dressing in #'1611144 • • ) selB-e,tn,th.im ' • • Albrecht, .• hIEKEs klannfaetnree of ' ' • • ' 11.11.8T-OLASS AGREFFN PLAT T's PIANO FORTES.. • Warerooma, Bro. 610 ARCH Street, aallth,e,ta3m Philadelphia ------------ - 15401holorsackeg do Co.4lSquare. Grand and lipright Fia/109 are universally acknowledged to be this 10•10 tostrnments Made. - and have been awarded the • hilliest premiums at ell the principal exhibitions,Aver .11shi iii thd country. Our extensive facilities for menu , loStaring enablens to offer great inducements. • BURDETT ORGAN. -Vrehave secured the agency for the sale o larateißurdett Organ. ,Ithas no rival. The s upe r i o ri ty .1 these instruments over all others is so 'great that we Oballenge contradiction. and examine our ,extenstve stock`, of Pianos and Organs before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.—New and second-hand Vienna to rent. SCRONACKER & CO., . 40012 4t4 , 1103 Chestnut street. ihrlitellen PlOllO ROPOnis , .. First PIANOS AT FIXED PRICES. 't ' ittaiskertng.B Sons' world-renowned Pianos ; Marshall Wittan's celebrtted Pianos ;'Due' A' Son's treantitul ._nbates, atprices the very lowest: 'New Pianos to rent. _ WPC. ,DUTTONL , 10•211-aini ' 1128 and 1128 Cheetnnt street. reeetvikd the high swiErd first gold 'nodal) at the Internatkirud Extabir 14.11 ! ,3857 * °Md" . 111441dtat itlarlfgrill )m Okl. 11011 , tf ", No. 1006 Chestnut str.o.4 EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, October 14,1569. 1 4 itio 441)5.M:. 43 -I-L.IVA The aspirations' of Hon. Asa Packer, it ap pears, have been for the presidency. A fi rst • elep towards it was thought to hive been made •in the',National Convention at New York;July 4th, 1868, when Judge, Woodward made an elaborate but tiresome and useless ,speech in bis behalf. The second step was Mr:Packer's aemmation for Governor of Pennsylvania. The third was to have been his election, which would have made the way clear to the nomina tion for the Presidency in 1872. But unfortu stately Mr. Packer has " slipped up," to use a vulgar phrase, in the •Govemor business. His • third step has been a snis-step, and now, having failed, with all his millions, to carry his. own 'State,. with alMost everything apparently in his *lvor; Mr. Packer must expect to be dropped out of, the list of Democratic candidates for the Presidency. The New . York leaders, in Tana many and Manhattan, are dis,„austed with him, because,•although rich, he was not rich enough to buy the vote of_his own State ; and when the next national convention of the party meets, it will be• discovered that he is not rich enough to be a nominee for the Presidency; ' prestige,of his failure in Pennsylvania in .1869 neutralize his-fortane, even should be douhle" it.in the next three , years. And; when itls considered that the Constitution provides for the election,to the Presidency of only twenty-five men in a hundred years, Mr. Packez, blessed with many millions of dollars, enghtto be content to be one of the many mil liens of men who cannot reach the Presidency. He must be • content to remain one of the sovereigns x to 'whom the President is a ser vant. • " But after all, and without 1:6P. : *1) ;rig to trample en a fallen man, there is a lesson in the defeat of Mr. Packer which ought not to be without effect upon political aspirants and party lead ers. He had'idone nothing to'entitle him to be placed in such an office as that ofGovernor of Pennsylvonil. He was not born in the State. He had done it no service as a legiilator or as a citizen. He had grown rich out of its riches; and that was all. For there .have been sus picions that his one great act of the endowment: ofthe Lehigh University was meant as a good investment, the return for which would be wade in politics. But granting that this sus picion was incorrect, still Mr. Packer'sWarit of sympathy for the cause in which Pennsylvania- . was pouring out her treasures of life and money, during the period from 1861 to 1805, was enough to condemn him in the eyes of Pennsylvanians; a State conven tion's nomination might be obtained for him, - for that is always purchasable. But with all his money, and with disaffection in 'the ranks of the,opposing party, the vote.of the majority of the people of Pennsylvania could not be obtained for him. He and his platform 'repre sented principles that haire beennot only con demned but executed. The . politicians that nominated him ought to be degraded; and new ones should be put in their place, who would recognize the fact that Pennsylvania was a loyal State in the war, and that it is an insult to her people to ask them to elect for their Governor a man whose chief merit was riches, andwho gave his sympathy to the enemies of the Union in the war the nation was driven into to preserve its existence. _ PHILADELPHIA AND ALLEGHENY. Two years ago, when Judge Williams was defeated by Judge Shatswood, the Pittsburgh, Gazette contained a very angry article assum ing that Philadelphia had not supported Williamsheartily because he was an Allegheny man. We controverted this, and showed by' the .figures that Philadelphia had done a great deal better for Williams than' Allegheny bad. This year we are also willing to submit the figures of the two counties as evidence of their respective fidelity to Republicanisin. Philadelphia, without a candidate on the State ticket, gives a landsome majority for Geary, a man born in a western county and residing in a central one, and' a still handsomer ma jority for Judge Williams, of fdlegheny. At tbe same time Allegheny gives Williams fifteen %Kindred less majority than it gave to liartranft, in 1568, and gives Geary fifteen hundred less than it gives to Williams. The truth is, the Philadelphia Republicans lane, saved the State Lida year. If they , been selfish, ag they were accused of being, they,would have been so indifferent that the Democrats might have carried, the city. But they have given majorities for all the Repub lican candidates which must be considered splendid, when it is considered that here the De mocracy worked hardest, and here the largest part of Asa Packer's money was spent. The • Republicans have lost heavily in all the impor tant Republican counties of the interior: in Alle gheny, Lancaster, Dauphin, Bradford, Warren, Indiana, Somerset, iluntingdon and others. The Republican gains, outside of Philadelphia, are in the Democratic counties of Luse,rne, 'Schuylkill, Bucks, Fayette and a few others. When the official returns are all in, it will be pawl that Philadelphia, with a fuller propor- tiOnate vote, Poi done much better than any of the Republican strongholds.of.the interier;‘, so • much better, especially; thin, that „ ,e shall have a rightto,tannt that county for, its ware , ofildelitY the WV! • ' y THE --linov slEcalgrAllrY 491 P: WAR.' li General Wiliiam 11. Belknap, die, noWlv 'chosen Secretiuy of War, is riot very 'well known to' the wintry, but his 40ointinent will be, received with entire satisfaction, simply hecauselt , is made by President Grant, who is well riovaintectwith ,GeneralßelknaP's record, and with his ability. The President has disi• played: rather reinarkable sagacity in selecting for his lientenants men who although conl, paratively obscure, have posseased precisely the kind of talent that fitted them for their various positions., General Sheridan's rapid rise is an illustration of this; for his great, military geniuS would not have had opportunity to . display itself if' Grant had not pereeived the merit of the Ulan, and placed him in, responiiible posi-, thins without regard' to the clamor of the, offit cers who were further ahead in tlie regular line of promotion. In the case of. the late General ' Rawlins, too, the President was most fortunate in his selection of the right Men, first, for the place of counsellor in war time, and tlienas his ,War :Secretary time _of_pped - .• We will, take: General Belknap's fit= ness for granted upon the mererecommend - al: - tion of, the man who, so far, has not made a mistake when he has had to choose from ID& cers of the army with whom Pie was ac- quainted. , • We endorse• this appointment more readily because it, is further proof of the President's earnest desire to obtain the best men tp.man= age the business of the , country, withont ' card to'the claims, of politicians or of particik. kir localities.' We should have been pleased if the'President had chosen a Pennsylvanian for this office; but if an lowan seemed more avaff able,- we have no objection. .He is an Ame* can; and if he is a competent officer, that i enough.` makes no difference whether he comes from North, South, East or West. General - Bellmap's promotion is gratifying, also, because- it is another repudiation of the old theory that none but politicians and pro fessional ofrite-hunters have a right to the places of trust and honor in the gift of the Government. We 'never understood why politicians should be considered • any better fitted for management of public business than merchants) soldiers, lawyers or other•citizens. In fact, if General Grant's theory that the office should always seek the man, and find him engaged in an attempt to earn an honest livelihood, had invariably been practiced, there Would have been much'. less corruption and rascality than there has been in the affairs of the. Government. , General Belknap will be vielconhed to his high, office, and 'if lie doeihiS duty there, be will receive as .his predece,sser.did the sincere admiration and respect of hisfellow citizens throughout the, country. A very fair illustration of the beneficent re sults of the Registry law can be made by com parison of the Democratic vote in the Fourth Ward on Tuesday last with the same vote last year. The unterrified contrived to poll 4,466 ballots for Seymour in 1868, and to obtain a majority of 3,364 for that ambitious individual. But under the new dispensation, even with some of the polling places held and the election officers, intimidated, by their cohorts, the party of McMullin succeeded in casting only 2,353 votes for MI:. Packer. The Republican vote is about two hundred less than it was last year; and this can be accounted for upon the theory of the indifference of the voters. But the Democrats of that Ward are not permitted to neglect their duty,, but are compelled to come .to the polls and vote ; so we may conclude that 2.100 votes represent about the extent of the Fourth Ward frauds of last year, and our gain from the wise Registry law. No wonder the Democrats are bitterly opposed . to the.law. The same amount of rascality in the Fourth Ward this year might have insured our loss of the Governor. DEATH OF SAINTS-BEUTE. Literary criticism has just lost its most re fined, and in some respects its most renowned, exponent. Bulletins of M. Sainte-Beuve's health have for many months occupied an oc casional corner in the cable despatches and formed a staple in the gossip of bookish cor respondents. At length, at the considerable age of sixty-five, he succumbs, having used' the valetudinarian's privilege of living on and, on beyond the term of anybody's expectation. Born at Boulogne.sur-Mer on the 23d Decem ber,l.Bo4, Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve was • the posthumous son of a comptroller of cus toms and a lady of English•deseent remarkable for her accomplishments, under whose care' his early education was accomplished. The stamp made upon his character by this association with an intellectual woman seems never to have been effaced. His insight into feminine motives and turiur i of thought, as it is one of the keenest charms. of his criticisms, has earned him the sarcastic accusation of being to some extent of the sex he understood so well. At fourteen the young. Sainte-Beuve began his studies in Paris, and, then, on leaving the College Charlemagne, undertook to combat his natural inclining by a close but disgustful study of anatomy and medicine. He became attached as arterse to the Hospital Saint-LOuis, but relieved the an noyance he felt for his profession by occa sional contributions to the Globe. The ape; pearance of Victor Hugo's Odes and Ballad-' was like the aurora of a new day to the ob scure young physician, and he immediately. threw himself into the emancipation or literary France from the trammels of the classic school; •the day was to come when Victor Hugo himself, admitted as, a con queror to the Academy, should pronounce the speech of - welcoine on the entrance of his discitde and defender, Sainte-Beuve. The circle of praiseis" - around the anthor of "Notre Dame • de Paris" bad no meteber whoSe praise was so discriminating, subtile and valuable as that of Sainte-Beuve, 'whose own "Poems," timidly put forth under an assumed name, were in re turn highly flattered and adVocated by the ro mancer. - Time, however, and politics subse-: quent]y weakened the attachment,and Sainte- Beuve has since gratefully received, at the hands of Napoleon le Petit, the dignity Of Senator, while his first friend and patron re pains in angry exile. It has been, the nature of the sympathetic critic always to have a hero; his intimate appreciation of the minds of others inclines him from time to time to wards an attitude of worship. Hugo, Diderot and Lamennais were by turns the objects of his temporary. fidelity. His inclination toward • mysticion, which first led him to attach . him , self to that organ 'of b'imonianisna, the -•- - TEE_ DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-=PHILADELPHIA, TIIIJRSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1869. Globe, -has,had, for_ Aho..world__the advantage of .leading Lix pen into ineltertettl'alx 4 Wchesl 'l6f Wh'th the "Ristory of Put Royal"_ is` rho ''fruit result after the -ePts.l ) Wad, Sainte Beuve, who- Was' liiial;ieteived a bribe, or a'', bid, in the shape of a proteesorship,an the 044' legs 'Finnee-',1 4 IYenneetilderitS, to whroui O the acceptance of, the plaeoat such, a date wai, • ndinu B ):dr4wned . ; ilislna.ug9 l 'el "lecture with their claimers , anal the professor has never' linishectliis Brat .addresikhaving occupied,hiS • chair in uliinlute'sildnen'Ar ''dighteen years: Of late,' however, the opinlons-of the profei: sor and of the student- werldAave mutually approached, and within a few,montlim we have . :bactilho critieteading liberal speeches in the Senate, and the Latin quarter serenading him at his residence. It was ahtout th"fl time of his collegiate appointment tstatlS a inte-Benve coin uienced, in the columps,ofthe.,Conscitutionni , /, the Causerie de Lundi; , 'Monday Gossip, a, mere,. development of his previous portraits littekaies contentliorains ; these , pen-sketches; contemporary or retrospecti,ve, , sweeping a wide circle of the literary 'and political his-, tory. of France and other,countries, were con tinued until very lately:aid 'under the pet name of lundis have been universally accepted 'as the most delidate notes of criticism uttered in modern times. Sainte:Beuve's subjects are saints, qneeris, mistipi;tol4olkies, the au thor-of. Madame Bovary tie,' author of Faniiy,—whoever, and whatever, in his catho lic appreciation, haideiveloPed Originality and dale; some very keen Jaabtle , estima • o English authors mingle - with his felicitous studies of French encyclopeillets and acade micians. M. Sainte-Eeuve, fprever. seeking "some great soul to 'espouse," has of late years been somewhat troubled by the deatth of ori ginality in France, arid has for sometime ound no higher subject of adulation than his fellow-critic Henri Taine, whom his praises have sometimes approached:the 'fulsome. Crowned with years, and with very unique and tine-spun honors, if we may use thp ex pression, Sainte-Beuve *ends a pedestal that would hardly be raised so high in any land but critical and spiritue/le France. A genius so little robust, yet so wondertully subtle and fin ; a,partisauship so changeable, yet so flat tering, so warm, so persuasive, so grateful ; criticism that in its determination to be catho lit trespasses the bounds of consistency, mo rality and honor.; , a course or instruction that, teaches nothing, takes no side, yet knows everything and makes everything plain ; these are qualities' that could ripen only in France, in the caress of an extreme and somewhat etoilated civilization, and' under a government - where men, with' all history to choose from, are safer without an :opinion or . a deity. Thentinr4 - butrbsitrew. et • CO., AntetiOn• eers ;N oe. 232 and 234 Market street. will continuo on to morrow ( Friday) morning, October 15, at 10 o'clock, br catalogue, on four months' credit, their large ado of imported .and Domestic Dry Goode, comprising 5,000 dozen German and French Glove!), llosiory,_•Nhirts and Drawers, Suspenders, Gmbrollas,,Clothing, Hoop Skirte, Shirt Fronts, Buttons, Tiee. &c. r • CARPETINGs. --- On Fridayt to-morrow), October 15, ar ranged on first floor, by catalogue, at 11 o'clock, on four mouths credit, about 200piece@ Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag ilUarpetings. Freeman N 0.625 Mark . Street.--James A. Freeinan, Aurtioneer, advertises to br. sold ,at the Ex change, November 3d, she.. very _valuable .fire-story iron front store,Alarket street, above Sixth,22 feet front on Malices street, and running through 132 feet to Commerce street. This is a f ine store property, is fire proof, almost new and in perfect order. IS will be sold by order of the Executors of William Wayne, deceased. ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. PERFECTION IN' MATERIALS. Magnificent English Plaids. Genuine Scotch Plaids. Gorgeous American Plaids. BannockburnS. Cheviots. Drab Devonshire Rerseys. All other colors of Devonshire Rerseys r, West of England Cloths. &c., &c., &c., &c., All of the finest quality. PERFECTION IN WORKMANSHIP. With the very best workmenin this country in every Department of our business, with such eminent cutters as Rocklin!, Purnell, Ayres, Raab, Laubsch, Sweeny, Clifton, and ' • Seth Thomas, nobody can excel Rockhill & PERFECTION tit STYLE AND VARIETY Our Harvard and Oxford Coats. Our Novelties in Vests and Pants. Our Comfortable Coachmen's Coats. Our Drab Devonshire 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 appreciating public. CLOTHING. PMFECTION IN CLOTHING Come to the Great Brown Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. ROOKITILL & WILSON. DE. F. E. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by , fresh t nitrous oXide • gas. ' Office, No. 102/ Walnu C t !fre' O.DTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI ated the aniestheticuse of NITNOIII3 OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4 HENRY PHILLIPP 4 CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. BANSOM , STREET, PRMAVELPRIA. POSTS AND BAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all stylus. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and pap. 50,000 feet first common boards. kihelving, lining and store-fitting material maden rpe ,cialty.. NIOIIOLbON'S, myff-tfrfi • Sevonth and Carpenter . streets. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDEI 1731 0111187N: r 7CERT, and 21 ORGY; STREET. ?i3rtbralte quired for house-building furnlobed. fo27-tf WE D N .. (f . — .A D ENGAGE,BIENT aaveZttleiniBfactligglnultanrolirA(eciloi—Olspecirlty; a fl e ig etc. ,lin t & altoTali a , v M n afcate t .. zny24-rsitf Uhee nutstreet below Fourth, Mechanics of e and fitting pro 4 0, f , t , ar ~‘ r f ,1 4 T ; .4 • TEE , PEOPLE SAY, • , '`These. Clothes would-cost us,about twice a s mimlfanywhere else than at WANAMAKER & BROWN'S.' „ • f `Fj*ARP: - :.•,.-.,i,.,...)1E : 1,,y.-,, TAIL~~-; . S. , E• cor• Omani 'and Seventh , Sts, Large stock and templet.° asibrtMent of , _ FALL ,AND WINTIM GOODS, Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tartan :Plaids for Pants anitSults. Beet quality Firet•Class CiDtbee at 1110DEJIAT1E BRIMS for (atilt. WESTON & - BRO • TAILORS • No: 900 ARCH STREET; PEKILADELPKIA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION 70 THEIR SAND * SOXII STOOK. OF FALL , AND ,WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. .A SUPERIOB GARDIENT at AREASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 31:017 F. A. HOYT & BRO . ASSEMBLY BUILDING, TENTH AND- CHESTNUT STREETS; Bare 'now ready a largo stock of FINS FOB • BOYS AND - CHILDREN. Also, a large.aseortraent of Piece Goods for Gents' Wear.' oc9• tb .§".W CURTAIN MATERIALS. CURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT. The Subecriben are now receiving their FALL ASSORTMENT Of new and elegant materials for Parlor, Drawing-Room, Chamber, Library and Dining-Room WINDOW CURTAINS, Comprising the Latest Importations and Newest De signs and Fabrics in DICK PLAIN SATINS, BICH SATIN DAMASKS; DROCATELLES BBOCUE STRIPED TERRYS, SILK TERRYS, COTELINS, . ALL-WOOL TERRY% REPS, DAMASKS, he Also, a LARGE IMPORTATION of French and Swiss Lace Curtains in very eThiice and e2egant designs. Blade expressly - for them, and not to be had elsewhere, in qualities ranging from tho lowest up to the richest and most expensive. Carved and Plain Walnut, Ebony and Gilt Cornices. Shades in Great Varieties. wEITE HOLLAND, COLORED, BORDERED LANDSCAPES, Be., dm CIIINTZES, N. D.—First-class workmen employed to make and hung Shades, Draperies, Curtains, Sm. Orders executed promptly, and all work warranted. SHEPPARD • VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, 11.005 CARESTIOTT STREET. o€l2 MTh . 12tr. , WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, PEN- A*. Slated and easy-titting Dross fiats &tented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-Office. oeb-tfrp 11 F. & R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AIIM TOILER SOAPS SO stud 643 North Nifith street PRLOR CROQUET OF A NEW STILE. —Any dining-table answers to play upon ; also, a variety of sets of Field Croquet, at TRUMAN & till AW 13, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-fivo) Market street, be low Ninth. iIIIBEY COST .TOO 111. - U THAT IS, - 0 Clothes Wringer at front $7 to $l2. Why a few months' abstinence from cigars, and rum, and toddies, would provide tho - nicans — , mai' - your wife-and-fmily would think the better of you for the sacrifice. Several kinds are for sale by,TRUM A N MAW, N 0.836 (Eight ' live) Market street, below' Ninth. . CYTAIIt RUDE OF VARIOUS LENGTHS )...j and breadths and Stair Rod Eyos Buttons and B ends, Tor sale by TRUMAN & SHAW , ' No. 835 (Eight Tbirty-five) Market street, below (Ninth. CHARLES GIBBONS HAS RE VLUI7BD his, Law Office to the North American news paper blinding, No. 132 Eolith 'ffiLLUIL street, second flor, froht. sal-26trp§ lAtr , ".! • --S:;-''.'W.; - ecorner - ISTinth - an - d - Chesitirat - Streets .1' 'PHITaVDELPHIA. HOWELL FINN & CO Cutlery to be Presented to President Grant. President GRANT Is to be presented with' on elegant set of Cutlery, the gift of the workmen of "TILE LAM SON A 400DNOW MANUFACTURING COMPANY , of Shelburne Falls, Mass." It was designed by . J. W. GANDNER, who bas been long connected with thaCom pany, and Manager of the Works,whoee skill and energy has produced the finest'specimens; styles andynality of ICullery in the' country, and tallow on exhibition atJAS. B. CALDVVELL k CO.'S, 2t2 OIIESTNIIT Street: Asa specimen of taste, skill and " style " it does exceeding credit to the workmen. It tent temper and finish equal to the finest imported cutlery. and has the advantage, of being Ameilcan in design an well as in manufacture. The set consists of sixty-two — facue--two — dozeirclinne knivee, two dozen dessert knives, half a dozen carving knives and forks and a pair of steels. The forks aro two pronged—a delicate compliment, we suppose, to the General's recollections of "Auld Lang Syne." kalfthe set are in pearl handlee. trod half. in Ivory. the design of both being the same. The handles are gracefully shaped and:delicately carved in 'American maple leaves. The American spread eagle Is engraved bilk the blades, which are joined to the handles with heavy binds of gold. On each blade, below the spread eagle, is the inscription, if. S. Grant, President of Ms United States." Thecae's containing the set Is en elegant affair, and tjulte lu keep ing, being composed of twO kinds of American wood— butternut and bird's ere maple; it, is fitted up with scarlet velvet inside, with a,. compartment for each article. We have no doubt but that' President Grant will appreciate this presentatiOn, not more for its in trinsic vahie than for` the spirit which prompted the workmen to offer It. , eel! tfrp J. G. MAXWELL, S. E. center Chestnut and Eleventh Ste., TurRISDAIIt, IFIUDAY ii4dl-'NALTILISDAY, OetobeY It, M 'tad 16, ' With the LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES in GILT HEADINGS, FRINGES. BUTTONS, and every variety of LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. POINTE GLAZE, POINT APPLIQUE. VALEN CIENNES, REAL THREAD Alit GUIPURE LACES. Irma, lam oy NEW ZEPHYR EMBROIDERIES PAPER. PATTERNS OF ALL TELE NEWEST STYLES. ' . • FRED. SYLYESTER, 209 SMITH FOIIRTIII SVIRF I ET oat mu. s GAS FIXTURES. Brom the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Muniatacturing Co, Boston. And every variety of COAL OIL LAMPS, Prom our own_ Manufactory, Camden, New Jersey. • COULTER, JONES CO. 702 ARCH STREET, PIILLADELPULA.. ee23-3m rp ynx-B, WEAVER &. 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN PULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATER treat 10423 N.DELAWARE avenue THE FIRST 'MORTGAGE BONDS UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. Since the opening of the Pacific Railroad, :Ma 10th its earnings have been at the rate of about EIGHT-MIL LION DOLLARS PER TEAR. The earnings for Sep tember were ~ . • The First itortrage Bonds of the Company amount to $22,816,000, and the interest liability to $1,728,930 gold, or about 6204,096 in currency. It will be noticed that the present earnings provide an ample fund for the pay mentsf this interest and leave a large surplus. CRETONNES to the amount of Ten linen Dollars, were issued to ob tain means to finish the road, and are secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE upon the entire Land Grant of the Company, amounting to 13;924,000 acres. The sales of laud were opened in Omaha, July 27th, and average at the rate of ti 1700,000 per month. THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE' RECEIVED in ' payment for all the Company's lands, at par, and the do mend from actual sett/ere will give them a certain mar ket. They run twenty years and pay seven percent. in tereSt in currency. Although the Company have disposed of all their Londe, yet; as they are offered in market, continue to MI orders at the current rates. We have no hesitation in recommending both the First Mortgage and the Land Grant Monde as a very Valuable and perfectly safe Investment. • & Italikermi EM=n -OXMA N'S I H • •' lIPPI, WRINGERS, __GOG-NS , , With Meultott's "Patent Rolle, Wired ou the elt. GRIFFITH & PAGE, 1004 Arch street, ocl4 rplY§ ea --GET YOUR HAIR CUP AT 18Ulii Korrs Saloon, by tirst-class (lair Cutters. Nair and Whiskers Dyed. Shave and Bath only 25 cents. _Razors set In order. Open Sunday • morning. No. 126 Ex __ ___change Place.- --___ • It° N . G. - O.N.OPP'. -- -- _ L° 6 T . —IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD — O F ' Twenthith and Sansom streets, TWO RINGS,one a diamond with three stoners and ono a pearl ring,. with large single atone. The tinder will be liberally rowtteded by returning the same to N 0.42 South Third et. It* KNEASS'S NEW HARNESS Store ; no better or cheopergoode in- tho city ox pewee reduced by ' removal ; prices lowered. fl /haricot street ; Big Amu in the door. iYI7-33,4P 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL rAPER MISCELLAIVEOUtr. Opening. WILL OPEN, BAT RACED AND TOWEL RAUKS RICH BABB AND TIE RIBBONS. REAL ESTATE BROKER, FINANCIAL. OF TILE Interest Six Per Cent. in Gold. 6762,1'77 48. THE LAND GRANT BONDS 40 South Third Street. WA Ni..:G;1:N......0::-$::, GROCERIES, muttons, &c. HEADLESS :MACKEREL New and Very Fine. NzEss ltdr.A.cumulEr. Selected from the Best Fish of the Season. _MITCHELL_ A O. ap2 lyrp CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST MitOY & Co.9s Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY. AND' GENEROUS WINES, Folly equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOB BABE AT TUE AGENTS' mien BY SIMON COLTON & CLAIM, 8. W. eor. Broad and Walnut. th e _ WHITE CLOVER HONEY - IN - GLASS OASES. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. la° mit T. KINGSFORD & SON'S Pure Oswego Starch. Ask your Grocer for KINGSFORD'S J 'and take no other. Their Stareb is perfectly pure, having the natural color, and not the chalk-white pro duced by artificial process. -- Use one-fouith less than of any Other brand NINGSFORD 14 OSWEGO CORN STARCH Is the most delicious of all preparations for Puddings, Blanc Mange, Cake, &e. gen to the J2tro' FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. Choice brands Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, and "lust but not least," James S. Welch's First Premium Flour, • which we warrant superior to any other Flour in this market. All goods delivered free of charge, and tear- ranted an represented. Also, best quality NEW ISOPS,fis ? lots to Buit. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FAMILY ELDER DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE STS. oclltp THE FINE ARTS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Have now possession of the entire premises No. 81.0 Chestnut Street', Where they are prepared to exhibit theii',t, NEW AND FRHSH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, _ • PICTURE FRAMES; &0., &e., ROGERS' GROUPS, NEW CHBONOS) All latest importations received 811100 t oir disastrous. C. .F. lIASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE FINE ARTS, _ _ Na. 1125 Chestnut Street. A„, Choice:Collection of Pointjags On exhibition at the Galleries every , day and onldON : DAT EVENINGS Wednesday and Thursday; oet.,; 20 and 21, •'• • • • Concert Hell, Chestnut St:,'above Twelfth. m.gatsorats & SONS. Assetloppers.' ,myi3-Iyrat PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' lIANDAHE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH • ' street, above Market. B. C. EVEHHTT'S Truss ppaltlyely cures Ruptures. Cheap T_russes, Elastic Bolts, Stockings,_ Supportert4 Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspeneories,Plle Bandages. Ladies attended to bs Mrs. B. • , iy i gyr w JOSEPH F USSELL , • M.ANUFAC; turer of the boat quality of Silk, Alpaca ,and - ham umbrellas, Noe. 2 and 4 North Fourth etre . Philadelphia. • se4-2mrp • • iligl 'itEADl• BEAD! REAM . 1.14 . portant to Ladies t EllBO, Economy, Aura bility and Btyle I If you want Shoes with all tho ahove citiattfei fo Ladies, Misses, Children and Youths, you can Mal . them at WEST'S No. 2,31 B. Eleventh groat. se2o.tf 4p- visatAviNas, When thOy will 1,0 Odd at 4-XT-tXi'i-, ... ' ~ P ENNSYLViiitI:L' ELECTION ,• Q ' .‘, ;,, „ ' . . , „: ~ •-,. t ?fie Official Vote in ,Philidelpida 6 'U Meeting of the Refurn Itidgee '.Republican Seitatoi - Elected - The Result, In the state. 711ntil the official returns begin , to cont'e in We shall not print a table of the votes l- for Covernor and f3upretee Jtulge, It is, hocreiver, a Settled thing that Geary Lae carried the State by from 3,000 to .5,000 majority, on a very small total vote. THE OPTICIAN. VOTE IN THE CITY 4 • The Return ?tidges of Philadelphia met this morning in the• Supreme Court room to're . eelve and count the official vote of the city. The following is a list of the Judges: 1. Henry Everley, 15. W. Seybert 2, Thomas Clouey, 10. John H. Brill, 3. 311. N. B. Stafford, 17. E. B. Murphy, 4. Jos. Italston, 181' Wm. Lenker, B. B. Jr. Ch • 19. 'WM. MeCairt, 7. Wm. J. Ovens, 21. John P. Preston ' S. Penn Righter, Geo,R,Krickb.subs, S. Wm. S. Roland, 23, Chas. Williams,, 741. N. T. English, 24. J. Alex. Simpson, 11, Lewis C. Pierce,.2s. Chan. B. Ilignsan, 12. Isaac Burk,2i, Alex. Kyle 13. , Thos. C. Jones; 27. Edwin 14. Samuel Schelde; Ben.) P. Swain. AD organiZation• was effected es follows':; President—J. Alex. Simpson Clerks—Robert H. Beattyand Robert T. Gill. .llsesen#ers--Thomas Mitchell awl John Pole. Doerkemers—Henry Conner and Jacob L. Baugh. Assistant Dooikeepeis—Jan. BuckleY, Gael :Graham; Daniel Lutz, Jesstn Cotton, John Blaylock. _ AM. Beitler appeared andadoanistered the each to the officers. • The returns , were then called off. '• GOVERNOR. JUDGE. ' Words. Geary. Paekrr. rershing. 1 2276 ..1511 2294 r 154 2 2328 2803 2313 2814 961 18118 950 1001 4 935 2158. 955 2341 ... . 885 11181 890 1874' et 8(13 1287 811 1260 7 2144 1657 2172 ' 1621 ..... ....... 1367 1379 • 1405 1360 1495 132.2 1502 • 1332 10 2547 1357 2542 1310 11 847 1546 854 1439 12 1199 1389 1212 , 1382 13 lBlB, 1476 1907 1442 14 2181 1E55 2201 1t47 15 3717 2.501 ' ' 3738 " 2489 16 . 1596 15F)3 . 1603 , 1589 '1.7, ' 1162. 1962 1033 1651 18. 2849 - • 2849 1713 361 1706 29 300 1386 3041 2431 20 4495 3646 •• 4511 305 21 • ' 0 1321 914 1326 919 21 MOG 1093 2025 1081 - • 0139 ' 1497 170, 25 26 2712 jai 2706 1650 27 1016 812 1040 , 794 28 • 703 886 697 The• above table omits the Twenty4ifth Ward.' Takirik the - unofficial report of that Ward, as published yesterday; and the vote of the eity•is as follows: .• For Geary r ....... • 51,674 For Panke . • 47,442 Gearyli maj For Williams.. For Pershing `(Villiams's tnaj.:. fiennter...lVirst District. OFFICIAL. 1 181 . 0. 1866. Waras. Watt. Diamond, ' lifithols. Meaniell,..ii Flo , . Dent. lies. ;-Dem. Ist ' 232 t 1469 1315 1655 241 2318 2851 . 24 ) 91 • 3125 3d 943 1792 1217 1975 • 4th 930 2343 , 898 2.298 7th 2106 1580 `&-.N 1835 Bth 1401 . 1349 1550 1411 Xtth 2902 1456 235,`) 170 18,018 12,80 12,488 14,038 12,840 12,488 Maj 116 RECORDER OF nun'. OF DISTRICT . DEEDS.. COURT. Wards. Hausman. blreaner. Hopkins. Jackson. 1 2307 -1445 2270 1524 2 2288 2840 2316 2847 3 949 . 1764 951 1976 4 %....1034 '. 2233 937 2359 3 .... ..... 896 . .1845 879 1863 6..... i.... 798 1270 . 813 1247 7 - 21E0 1656 2095 1628 8 1340 1393 1389 1350 9 ' 1463 1351 . 1503 1346 10 . 2407 1376 ' 2451 1339 11 BB5 . 1603.,. 853 1538 12 ..... ~..1189 1386 .• 1214 1367 13. 1834 1486 ' 1883 1442 14 —2136 1563 '.2206 ' 1487 15 3633 2513 3724 ' 2437 16.., '1687 1579 1600 1574 17 0003 1659 10217 ' 1662 18 2819 1720 . 2844 1703 19 3011 2378 3035 2369 20 . . 4404 3646 4507 • 3586 21 1300 915 1313 909 22 1975 1099 1968 1094 7.3 2056 1456 2024 14 24 1814 1764 1826 1748 25*.,..... - .1142 1821 *1136 . 1820 26 2619 1674 2688 1644 27 983 820 1071 196 28 ' 873 _..692 'BB6 . 687 50,845 46,837 61,348 46.8:1 * The returns from the Twenty-fifth 'Ward are not official. , CLERR OF (217ARTER SESSIONS. CORONER. , Wards. ashron. Sellers. Taylor. Reichard. 1.........1519 2299 1514 . 2..":....".2401 '2767 =7' 2831 3 963 1786 963 1781 4.... .... 971 2326 , 948 , 234,5 90(L 1882 • 897' 1861 6 825 1233 783 1288 ...2123.3050 ... 2149 1624 8 1363 . 1387 1392 1391 9 1369 - 1346 1505 1326 10 2454 1351 2509 - • ,•1301 11 . . .... ... 910 1474 844.1550 .1228 , 1358 ~ 1149 • ,:1445 .1454 t 1877 1461 14 :2184" 1514 2177 1557 lb '3674 2480 '3734 2476 16 1608 1564 , 1574 _ 1596 17 1061 1608' 10211661 18.. ... ....2856 • 10,18 2889 1719 -19 3079. " 2309 3008 2384`, 20. , ...`..4649 3478 4505 3616 21.....". ..1309. 910 - - 1304 , ' 819 ... • . 1957. 1026 2000 ::1086 * ' 23.... .....2030 150r2030 1498 .....1840 1748' " 1852 'l7B 25 ....... *ll4l • " 1818 *ll4O 1821 26 2691 1644 2702 • 1641 27 1021 793 • 1012 809 '28......... 888 681 878 699 51,671 46,313 51,442 46,902 ' The returns from the Twenty-fifth Ward are not official. Tftellito-called - Temperance - The official vote - for the candidates ,of the so-called Temperance ticket, leaving out the • Twenty-fifth I,Vard, hips fel:tem: ' Ferguson for Recorder 269 Clagborn; for Prothonotary . . ... ~,,309 Peirce, for Clerk Quarter. Sessions ' ..2721 (label, for Corooer • ,2,51 1496 1752' 4,23' 2 51,881 46,826 5,053 . . • , MARINE MISCLLANY. Hannah Morris- ( Br)relea E red-yesterday - by- - Peter Wright- dr, Sons, for Lirerpool t haa on board '45,861 bus wheat s 1473 lads flour,2oo cooks tallow, IGO tee beef, 366 bags oil cake, 12 bales rags 63 bhds bark, 1 0 0 0 0 0 kr o l 2000 hickory spoked a fro 15 bbls beeswax. Brig Moses 'Day, m New York for Leghorn, put into Newport 12th inst. to -bury the second mate, who died suddenly on , the 9th. Inv TELIt HAVANA, Oct:' - '12. , --Arriredcsteamer Eagle, from ELECTION RENO'S BT TELEGRAPH. U 1 TY. SCAAVtorr . , -- October - 14.=1:fiel DelnOtratrQ city publican gain of W. ~ , The, Repu b licans carry the.city for the tin it `their local tieket; electipg. their eandlaates i for,,,Mayor, City 'll . llrOwtVientof thellayer'sr:Cleiartrand City Auditor by.raajotitietirangibefroni,lisQ t 0,336, all,for ,the - terin orthrea years. , The •Demo 4 , "crate .olect• their candidates for -DEstrict'At torney and City . Treasurer„ , In the OeUnty of LuzerneVecker's majority willnot exceed 2,000.. being a Republican gala of,l i Doo. Rio - thought that . tho) l 4l: l 3 l blleang have carried the county for their candrdata for• Ctulrity Treasurer. „ • ' w • Tho Ohio kiection: CixiiitLAN`D', Oct. 14.—,The - itepnblienne e,laini t the State by from 8,000 to 10A0Q ma `ority, and that the Legislature ix Iteptiblitatl by a majority of •three in, the Ipuse and one in tho Senate. . , • • , CO SECSATIb tikii , BIS nopp_ `C'esaireeratlina ' 0: W. Mitts.iker, O. D., as illoadaroari Bishop to 'NeVada and Arlixona...llasteresOrng ' Cerensonlieta —.Address byplaimp Johns.- , . St, George's Church; *Stnyvesant squars,v/aS crowded yesterday Morning,'on the occasion of the conseeratieri of the Bev. O.W. Whita koras missionary bishop to Nevada andrAri zona. • The representation' or the clergy 'was very large, and among the - prelates -present were the following bishops: Potter,- New Yory; Odenheitner, NeW'lersey ; 'Ohio; Serfoot,Pittriburgh ; lirceroskey,Mieti igan ; Doane, Albaay ; Johns, , Virginia; albot, /ranting,; Stevens; Perinsllvania PaYoe„.A.frioa;_Betlell,hie, rind westly,_of_ . . - .. The full niornitig service was `performed, • atthe conclusion •of which the consecration took place ,commenting with the Communion, After the Communion - BishopTchns deliVered a r discormse •• from the., text, Second Thema,- sr lordans, third cha , fi rst verse---” Brethren, pray . Pr, •138, t t the. word ..of. thiPLerd may have free co el and be. glorified."; Trie proceeded to explain the true import of the "Word of the Lord," and where , it had free course:and where it ,was glorified, not in the way of the bitter preseetations of. Christians, nor where errors of Opinions and obstinate , prejudices . ~ are enter tained by, carnal minds. The Gospel chal lenges unrivalled suPrernaey,and the word of the Lord demands the profoundest reverence. •To hesitate rhen " God has spoken is sinful rind dangerous; 'when it is received in the proper spirit, then the ,Lord is glorified. The min ister"then showed what the word ineule.ates and he results of Its inculcation, and when sinners are brought to the footstool of God, then it is indeed glorified; when men avow the gospel and walk according to the precepts, then the word hi honered skid glorified. God could give this effect to his word; for he is a sovereign; b ut.. Ho , has - 'ordered other wise and uses ' instrumentalitiel. The minister then spoke of the necessary qualifiek tions of the instruments thus employed at considerable length, and particularly of the ministerial qualifications; ,14C referred to the manifold temptations to which the mini,ter of the Gospel is constantly exposed, and he pic tured what should be the important elements of his chbracter; and donhtleas when Paul asked fur the prayers of the people he meant that he might be imbued with these quali fications. Ile clused by asking the prayers of those present, that the brother about to . be raised to higher responsibilities may be nu:. hued with such qualifications as shall 'rendez. his efforts successful. • Afterlife _ vhmo Mal.; of the candidate were read, and he then made the necessary promise of conformity to the doctrine, discipline, &c., - of the Episcopal Church. Portions of the Scripture having been read by Bishop llclivalue, the Litany was said ? followed by a. prayer.. The nunister to be consecrated was then ex amined in certain -articles, which being . an swered satild'actorily, a prayer was offertni the presiding bishop that be may be endowed with strength and power ' to perform these things. .. The-Bishop elect then put on the re.st of the Episcopal habit, and kneeling down, Vent. Creator .Spiritus was said over him, Bishop Melly:tine beginning and the other bishops responding by verses. After prayer the bisb ops laid their bands upon the , head of the elected 'bishop, the presiding bishop saying, "Receive the Holy Ghost fer the office anti work of a bishop in the ;Chtirch of God, now committed unto thee by the imposition of our hands," &c. A Bible was then delivered to him with an exhortation, and the services closed 'with the administering of the sacra . ment.--Iferald. THE DisTnieT CornT—Jiulge llare.—The Seponht Building Assbeiation of Philadelphia vs. .1 , 41 m Wall, and John Wall,. Administrator of Bridget Wall, ileeeasod. An action on a mortgage. Verdict for plaintiff for 5137 80, and defendants to retain stoeic. . - . George H. Bissell, James Bishop, James Williamson and Jollies B. Geggie.trading . as Georgo.ll. Bissell &Co., IN, A. H. Steel. A feigned issue; but at the clogs of plaintiffs' case the Court entered a non suit. John Henry Lola ‘ - s. John Kuntz. An action on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff for 5607 &3. IbTRICT COCRS—Judgo Thayer.—John Conrad vs. J. tiergeant,W. 11:Wister and John Waterhousei. Sti a*- t ion for arrears of rent. Verdict for plaintiff of rent in arrears 5210-43, and - value of goodli QUARTER SElSSltiltigeLllalow.-APAAllit MA bat tery cases claim the attention of the court this morning. IMPQR'FATI()NS. Retorted for the rhiladelphla Evening Bulletin. NEW ORLEANS—SteanierJuniata Capt.'. Catharine.— = Hide bone black Davis. McKean & Co• 5 do Frazier k Rogers• ado Harrison, llszynieyer & Co• 1 box W S 'Hansell & Son; mdse Wm L James; 251 sacks bran and ships stun 31 Kalb & Co• 4 bales paper stock 1 do rn , lso Ithigargee Bros; I box 1 belle pipe I P Morrie & Cr!: 156 bdis green hides J O & R.-Mustard; 2 bales 4 bare hair 11 hods 1 tce glue stook 3 bales hides order; 5 hhds bone black Rogers &Dlitcbell• 18 bags 1 bale wool Sheblo Boor; 15 bales cotton R D Wood ki Son. MARINE BULLETII4. • PORT 61' PIIILADELPHIA—Orr.I4. VTBee Marine BOa/Galion Inside Pare: , ARRIVED Steamer Joiniata, !Wide, from New Orleans, ria na -vana- and New York, with cotton, hidos s ,ie. to Phila. delphia and Southern hail SS Co. Steamer Bronette, Freeman. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to John F Ohl. Sehr Glomari. LAWS, a days from Coneord,with lumbar und:wood to Collins & Co. • • . - - . - - - - Behr George t Mary, Lord, 6 days from Boston, with Mc to Penn Ice CO. Behr Walker, Warren, 8 dais frt•m Bangor. _with DmINT to captain , • , - • Schr J C McShane,' Gibbs. 4 days from 'Washington, PC. with iron and coal to Bobbins, Mit•chell & Co. Behr Nightingale, Beebe, New Maven.' . . Seim Vapor, Johnson, Dartford. bchr Glt pent, Smith. Boston. \ Schr,V Sharp, Sharp, Boston', • Sebr J W Haig!. Brower. Boston.' Seta. S Wllron Ncwcll. , Boston, Behr Sallie B..Bitteman. Boston. Behr Taylor & Mathis. Cbasman, Boston. Schr P Beice, Adams, llostorf. • ' • Behr E Matthews, IdeColien, IbNiton. Scbr A. A Cain, SlMpecin. Boston. Fehr J.Fialter, Lawn:Xytrehlenceo. Fehr .1 W(lliamson, Corson, Bridgeport. Behr Vi /lea. Tiro. Lyon. SchY SUCL'o6s..Rlchards, New London Behr J A Griffin, Corson, Portsmouth. oLEAREATAItS DAY, • Steamer Brunette. Preerrom. New York. JohnE Bark Rosins Bruno (Ital), Paturzai-Now York, .J - E Bosley & Co. , , Brig Jae C4IMLI (Br). CoßßLOonce,,Pit. Mason & Co,l Behr Minnesota, Ptdimey,Wickford; Lennox & Burgess. I • • " SteaPar limiter Ilarding, hence at Providence blatant. --Steamer tizoo;:eatherine.olesied at-New Orleans 9ih inst. for.thls port via Ilavana.. Cargo for Philadelphia— = bales cotton, 35 littlee wool, trlo htdee, 'MO halos • . and Paper atock. . e , , Steamer Partite. IltOOke, hence at Now 'Toxic Yee terdy. ) fireamerslTlctor, Gates, and liferipasa, Ifemble, sailed from New Orleans 9th inst. for New York:, ' Stenmer.Libertr, Ree,!,from,'Saltnaoruvia Iter,Woet, at New Orleans 9th inst. ' Or „rb _ • Bark Marianna lst, Santee, t his' port, V? 4 . 4ll4ditig at Lisboa ' Brio' Adonle, Breclit;ohlt.froin Rio Janeiro, at Mobile 9th inst. with coffee. • ' - Brig Mountain Eagle, Burgess, from St John, NO.' via-Nall• River for this mart, atlklowport 12th inst. tichr llorthern Light, Ireland; hence at , Providenoe 12th Met. • - . Sabre Albert Thomas, Taylor, and J A Ilartlett, Har ris, sailed from Providence 12th inst, for this port. . Saw Maggie Crimmins, Spaith, from Gohaeset for this port, sailed , frOiuNew-London. Mil inst. Behr Josephine, Phil/nay, henco at Warren 11th inst.) Sohn Ossoo CBI% nWalsbk from , Portsmouth, NIL and Geo SAdarns,Balter‘from raltlliver, both for this port, sailed from Newport 11th inst. THE DAILY EVBNING BULLETIN-PHILAD_ELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1869. ITITtl) z4.:46 04-11;rit- IWiti • ....--:, , -,,•:.5 ' ., _q 1. ,..;.,.'41 -1 1.R .. a.51'..1 : U . .I': 74l 64.'i e l 'W ''' ' ' ' .-'71(0" '4 4 ke: .7 it47ina,nee IatiggreONDITION 00 'THE MARKETS , Financial' MaiielrlP 1014 MM TOrk4.- ; ireirtatcb to the . Phila. Evening Hallam.] ITz'W Oet.l4,l—The l Lake Shore - Di rectore sire ,, still' in =session, bat there are nb new develbptnen . t4. l, _ • - The gold market has been drill and steady all day, at 130a130/. , The- bidri for gOvetntlient gold amount to 84,543;333, at prices ranging 'from 129.51 to 130.0(5.y ; • - , Foreign exchange is lower at 109 to 1091 for sixty- days and • -199-Mlo9g foresight. • • Government bonds are dull and steady ; Southern State securities are firmer.' Saler; of -sieve -TenneSsees -are announced at 3313 North 'Carolinas are weak and 1 to 1 per cent. lower. Other bonds remain unchanged. -7 • , The stock market is weak and lower. Pacific •Mail,lithe ,chief feattrre, declined from 654 to 591, on a rumor that Craranodore Garri4 son had withdrawn from the , contest in the next electiox l / 4 111.41ce Shore is the next feature, and it has declined from 89 to 87}: The lihresident at leit , 4)deiilti,*4i. Fsiir Gmnus46 , . . ' FnEzw.mcir, Oct. .14,-President Grant, ;ac comptuded by General Shernian ; POstinaster- General Ciemlie 1. : • etary Rob • son, and Gen.+' T. Dent, lett Washiniton this morning in a special car; Secretary Robeson on his way to Annapolif), and the others to the Frederick County Agricultural Fair. A.tßehLyJunction the party was joined by United States Mar shall Goldsborough, Collector Thomas, and Postmaster illack;the last-named of Frederick •At Monocacy Junction the party was met by General Capon, Comibissioner of Agricul ture, who presented the - Reception Com mittee - - to the President. Dr. Fairfax Schley delivered a speech of welcome, in which he said that . no President visited the locality since the' days ofJackson,• and alluded to the scene around them as deeply'interesting, from the feet of the battle of Monocacy. The President ,madeto speech but shook, hands with Dr. Schley, and bowedhis thanks. The Party arrived at Frederick at half-past eleven o'clock. They were received by a Lugo crowd and then driven to the Fail' grounds. Meet:int , oftlie Ttetttili The Counting of the Vote Stopped THE DOOM OFPIE SUPREME COU" Outrageous Conduct of Police -men. While the counting of the vote on the city ticket was in progress the proceedings were interrupted , by a loud ? cry : "I hare a writ from the Supreme Court!" The doorkeeper seized the individual andran him out of the room. This created great confusion. In a few minutes an attempt was made to force in the door. The President ordered - the door to be closed. The doorkeepers placed tbeinselYes against the door, but there was every indication that it would he forced:open. Settees were thee placed.: against the door; and it was secure).* barricaded. .A person Who was looking ont of the dow at this time announced that the police were coming. In afew seconds there were loud cries of Open the - door," from the outside. The doorkeepers stood firm and more settees were piled 'nil against the door. The panek4 were unable to stand the knocks of the clubs used uportthem, and gave way. Through the openings thus made, the police could be seen battering away on the door. The President then directed that if there were any offiCers there they should be ad mitted. Mr. Baugh, the doorkeeper, who had beep so successful in keeping out , the crowd, then removed the settees andthe , doer was opened. An excited crowd, comprising - Sheriff's of ficers, policemen, and some well-known De mocratic peliticians, rushed into the room. Mr. Wm. F., Van 'Hook, Deputy - Sheriff, then said: "I came here with a writ of the Supreme Court, and was thrown" but. Twant the man who threw me out." • This appeared to be a signal for--a general i onslaught upon everybody n the rooin. Every body who was suspected of being, a doorkeeper was, seized in a rough manner and was hustled about, without being given a mo ment's time for any explanation. The police led this onslaught, and Judges, Reporters, and even one or two of the Sher iff's deputies ,came`in for' a fall share of abuse. Tne police acted in a most outrageous. manner. Instead of attempt tug tb preserve order, they increased the con fusion by rushing around and bandying words with some of the Judges, who were earnestly protesting against these proceedings. One policeman exclaimed, "You've had your way all the morning; now we'll take a turn," and seemed intent on picking a quarrel with somebody; and others , looked on on until sonic person would ask: "What's the matter ?" or exclaim "this is outrageous," when the valiant knight of the star would hu medlately say : "You've got nothing to say here," or 'stop your interference t " and was, no doubt, only prevented from going further by the fear of after consequences. Mr. Wm. F. Corbit, a reporter of the Associated Press, who was sitting quietly on a desk reviewing the scene, was unfortunate enough to make a remark which excited the ire of a . oliceman, when he was seized by several • a cers, who oiled, "here is one of them," and was jerked so violently from his elevated position that he fell upon the floor. lie attempted to explain that he was a reporter, but no ex planation would be listened to, and he was hustled off to • the door in a most violent manner, by five or six big blue-coated fellows , who seemed determined to tear all of the clothes off his back. Some of the policemen even went so far as to beat him and say "kill him, the s— of a b—. In this outrageous, assault upon Mr. Corbit, *- serve Officer Cloak figured very.prominently. When some of Mr. Corbit's fellow reporters attempted to , explain Mr. Corbit's position they were openly Insulted other policemen and were told very curtly not to interfere with officers. Policeman No. 80 forgot his, duty entirely, ber gan td'' blather polities, raid - snapping his ..fingerain-the face of .some ..of ‘ the. reporters, "'don't care that - for You fellows." k • While tins scene of indiscriminate seizure and assault was gqinson_the_ „President of the Board ielpty attempt 4 Obtain order, but when gang of Mayor Voila policemen get Auch a tine chance to crow over persons of different 'political views there'' is very little change, of getting'order. Deputy libterift.Yan Mouk then mounted the desk the Prothdnotary When. the court, is in session,and requested allpersons whom he bad brought with hitni(fifieriffis Deputies and Policemen) to leave the room, as he desired to read the writ which he held in his hand. • , Time President requested the, Return Judges to gather outside of .the railing at the rear of the room and the - officers - of the Board and-the reporters. to take positions by him. After much difficulty the room was cleared of the intruders, the policemen all scorning very loth to leave. The. President, naked Lieut traggerty, who was in charge of the squad, to station two men at the door, and post the paler men on the stairs to keep the crowd aWay. This -111 V VITY BULLETIN, . Judges. the Court. ROOM BROKEN IN. quest was complied with, / and order was then obtained. ' 4Twol3heritre)eputies,:essro—Van,riook and,Z4ll;tnen;,pro .14 ducell - f writs of 'mtiridaintit - froartherecrort - and-read-them,--These-writs 4 had t l:ieen obtained imen complaint of citizemi ofthet;eventeenth ami Twenty-sixtlararast and-'the Board Return Judges were cons ,: 7 Manded motto count the vbteswithoutfuqlter Ordinfathe donrt. "- ThSPresident stated-that be had' coniulteti Colonel - 4'o/1111am B. - Mann - as counsel, and asked Iwbether it was the' pleasure of' the floordttbat, he t should, make a return*? Pie W*.i..Thie was, met, with,ari affirmative re - The Trul_ges, accompanied by CLlenel 'Mann as then proceeded to the, Vourt of Goa' ittiOn - Plims to makerreturn to the Writ. `"- THE BETU N' . JTJIIGEB yq HRT. Ocllnato - s PLEAS--Jndge Al iSon.4-TheTlilr - feentitLegislative ticketgot into: 'Court, this morning, on. the application of. Mr: - Weil for '.an alternative mandamus to compel the lreturn judgeti to abstain from countingcer,tain cer tificatei of votes obtained from the Prothono tary's ofiice. .• 'Judge Allison said- he had - napower to issue the writ under such circumstances. The Court had already granted permission to•thei Return Judges to have_ a certificate of the votes on Ale iii tbe office. The Return Judges, being minis terial officers, could only count returns Pre sented to them. Mr. Mail said that the allegation here was that. the certificate referred to was false, and had been altered. ' .7 • • Judge Allison said that if there was,an alle. • ,iation of fraud or forgery, the court= :could prevent its being counted. The petition was then :altered to meet this, • and, tbscourt granted the Writ. :The writ was placed in the bands of Deputy Sheriff Van , book,' - whosnbsequently — anieli • ' and made affidavit that upon endeavoring to serve the writ upon -the;:.members a the' Board of Return Judges he was assailed, the writ torn and himself ejected. He could not give the names of the assailants. - Judge Allison instructed the Sheriff to take - st force sufficient to execute the writ. -Atlhe same time application was made on behalf of Alexander Diamond for a writ' of mandamus to restrain the Board making up a, return to granting a certificate of election in , the First itlenatorial District until the further action of the Court. It was set forth that the Aeturn Judges were refusing to 'count certain Votes of Mr. Diamond. ' • =MI The writ was granted. Shortly after 1 o'clock, Mr. Vanhook returned to court'• and made affidavit of the second service of the writ, •bat, Henry Connell, Jacob L. Baugh, Jesse Cotton and James Buckley were prominent in the assault upon him when , hd nut 'at tempted to serve the Writ.' I. EAVALRAIWT, MASON= HALL Nov 719 CHESTNUT STM, is now receiving his Fall Importagone, octn. slating in part of C'URTA.,IN IVIATEItIATA, in Silk, Mohair. Worsted, Linen and Cottony embracing many. novelties, LACE CURTAINS of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make: CORNICES AND DECORATIONS of new and original designs. WINDOW SHADES by the thousand or single one at manufac. turers' prices. Mosquito Canopies, Closing out at reduced prices. St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. We would cell the attention of investors to the abovt binds. The Mortgage is at the rate of 812,000 per mile, With a sinking fund proviso of $20,0(0 per annum. The Bonds arc also endorsed by the fallowing companies; Terre Haute and In,dianapolis Railroad, A Company having no debt and a large supine fund I toe treasury. Columbus, Chicago.and indiang Central ßailroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and . t. Louis Railway Co. The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. We are Belling: the above Bonde at a price that will pa a good rate of Intereet. ' DREXKIi & CO., No. 34 South Third Street. nimo Iran COVPONS. The Coupons of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the W►lniington and Reading Railroad Co., maturing October 1, will be paid, free of taxes, on and after that date, at the Banking Home of WILLIAM PAINTER .1: CO. No. 36 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia WILLIAM P. HILLES, 5e.291m4 • • Secretary and Treasurer JAMES S; NEWBOLD 'B5 SON BILL BROKERS Ap GENERAL FINANCIAL. AGENTS De2l-Imb • 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET WATORES, JEWELRY, &C. 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. , Aunitiwi t - swiss AND ENGLISH WATCHES CLARIc & 'BIDDLE'S, Specl,al AgentB in Philadelphia for AMERICAN WATCHES, f w i l dr og l a by E. Howard & 00., Breton. NO l l'.l[lo E. , Cheater Valley 11.eitlroad.Comparor,, The Stockholders of the Chester . Valley liailroadlirti hereby netitled that they are assessed 736 cents on each and every share of [dock held by them in said corpora tion for:the payment of Tax due the Commonwealth, -which SUM they-are required to pay to the Treasurer of said Conmany at his office, No. 23 MERCHANTS , EX CHANGE, Philadelphia, on or before the 13th day of October, 1869. If any Stockholder neglects or refuses to pay saidAssesement , the. Treasurer will be required to sell at public sale and transfer to the purchaser so many shares of the' stools of' such delinquent Stockholder sit may be necessary to psyhis or her portion of the Tax re quired to bb paid as aforesaid. • ^ •WDf. H. HOLSTEIN: " • ,Treiisirer Chester VaHey Railroad Oex7. icq° P i V 1 ./ 2 4 7 4. "; FINANCIAL -R-T-H-E-1) T tON BY TEL E GRAPH. ,ti.*...!.t...* - ',:::,o:'',•'.'t.,.:t.r.!::***.. Letteo Received fmm) Dr. Livingstone He hafir foun# the Jrue Source of the:.Nlle • • Jai the Atlantic ORA*. • ' PAllitio, Oct.' 14.—The weekly statement of the , Bank of France is published to=day. • The amount, Of specie in the vault has • decreased s,6oo,ooofisince last week. . , , PARIS, Oct., 11, 3.20 P. M.—The Bourse is dull. • Bentes, 71f. 17c. _ • •••• FRAIIKFOAT, Oct, 14.-IDP: B. Five-twenties Loinielf, Oct,l4.—Lord Derby is; much bet,- ter tii4lay, and is still improving: Lormott, Oct. 14.—The following desPatcla concerning Dr. Livingstone.' was received here yesterday, under date of Bombay, Octo ber 6.:—A letter has just been received',here from -Dr..Livingstone, the great African tra veler, He was at. Lake Bangletve at 'time of writing, in :Tilly, IEO3, and was in eiccellent health and'spirits. Ho mentioned incidentally that he believed he had at last found the true • source of the Nile. • MArmm, Oct. 14.-4Accordinglo official re ports made public by the government ,authori ties, .the insurrectionhas, been reduced. t rgroup of insurgents, who are doiligtheir utmost to avoid the national troops. ' CONSTANTINOPLE,Oct.I4.*The Empress Etl fienie has arrived here. The weather is de ghtful. PARIS, Oct. 14.—Yesterday there were three large public meetings in the city. No disturb ances occurred. FI NA NCI AL AND 0 11111 E RCIAL. Philattelloblit titoek ExeWaage Soles. sfrasTEttioil. . ' 1300 City Be no* its lOM 18 eh Penn R ,663 i; 2600 do 1.)5 100,76 oh 40 ' 563 4 ROO GtanaSni inial3o9V4 700 eh Boadiric 47 % woe Leh Val R. 13da rg 95/LO eh do e lbo 47.56 90ebLebVallt allo 14 6 10eh do 473: 100 oh LebNavetk b3O 344 'ah do- , , o3Own 47.69 IQO eh do- - WO Willa, eh d 047.69 Pfilladelohts. Moine, AtarkiNt• Turnenav, Oct. IS, 11369. Orley continues in entail supply at the bankir, but in the open . Market there is suf ficient for absolute wants in the abeence of all slecula thremovements in stocks and in -the present "elußgish condition of trade. ' , This feature, gives a fictitious, ap pearance of ease to the moneymarket which would be reversed in case of a revival • in 'business or au active speculative demand for currency. • Considering till the drcuststancee, the local money market may. be Qualified as moderately easy and fairly otiprdied. • Call loam! continue to rifle at per cept.United States securities ,and at 9alo per cent. on mixed laterals. A I paper is current at 10, per cent. and infirm at that figure. Gold continues to have a downward tendency.and therle is barely enough'' doing to determine prices. Opening sales made at 130,‘, closing at that figure at noon:. In Government loans there is little or, nothing , doing and prices are weak. • The Stock Market was. emphatically dull and prices rather weak. Ro sake in State securities: City Sixes were slightly lower, selling at 1007,ial00%: Lehigh Gold Loan is held at 953:. " • Reading Railroad met with reetneted demand at t,,a 47,69. Penna. Railroad Was weak awl inactive at 664ia nei. 70 was offered for Iforriettitin , Railroad; for entawisest Railroad Preferred, and 2i3)4 for. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. .. , • There were some Midi safes of Canal shares.. Lehigh Navigation sold at.34Sa3el b. o.—a decline of 3 4 ' shwa yesterday'a sales. Yllaceliaueona ,sharee elicited very little attention - at-the - Board : Bids werelnerely nouilnal. Rows. ReEN,Yen & Brother. 'l4o. au' .hontla Tturd street, make the followingemotatione of the rates of ox -chance today at 3 P. M.: United States 'Sixes of 1831. .ii. 92119%; do. do-1862. 119,4aLPDAf; ;do. d0.J854. 1190 119 1 4. 1865. 131ein119..k4; do. do. 1865. new. 117 4 i,a11nt To. do. new. 1867, 1171.1 . 41117,1; rlo. do. 1868. 117.44a11778 do. do., fives. 10-IQa. 10 , 50ien3.4; . do. do. 50 year 6 per cent currency, 107%a107}.1:: Due corny. int. notes. 1.9.4: Cold 13N1130'4: Silver. 12.n129. . • • Smith. Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, quote at 1030 o'cluck as follows : GoldJ.loW: U. t 3• Sixes, mai. 119; do. -do. 6-205.. 1862,1191.1203- do._ do. 1864.119a119,i; d0.d0., 1865, 119,Va119%; do. do. July 1865, 1175fall7J a ; do. do. July, 1867, 117Ua 11 Tli; do. July. 166 4 . 1174 ; 5'e,10-40's, 108.40083 G; Currency slxes.lo7% a 3013.1, Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government seattrilles. Sit., to lay. as fellowe: U.S. 6s, 1881..119a119'.3: 6-29 s or MI. 11914a120.4' do. 1864, . 11901194: do. May. 1865.014 July. 186 y 319,'x11935 a nd 1374,1a11734; de. 1807.. 11730a 115 X; del URA. 1179.1a118: Ten-forties. 108a10834; CurrencY 68, 3111108; Gold. - lovldam Market. , . , TnuttsDAY, Oat. --T 74.hera Li a etrong demand for Cloverseed, and prices are well maintained ; small sales At 87 50a7 75... Timothy ranges from ..5'4 to 4 50. Tito receipt of Flaxseed was small, and It Is taken on arrival at 82 55. , . There is no improvement' to record in the Floiir market, and the inquiry both for shipment awl home use continues , extremely • limited. "There are free sellers at yesterday , s figures. Sales of. SOO barrels, mostly Extra. Fatuities; at ed 50a87 per barrel for .Northwestern; 86 24;17 12 for low grade awl good Pennsylvania, and at; rea7 2.5 for Indiana and Ohio, including some fancy lots at v,50,03 SO. and Ex tras at :56 25. .Sinsill'stiles of Jaye Flour at $6. In Corn there were no transactions. . _ . There is more &Intl in' Wheat, but at rather irregular prices. Bls bushels Delayshels,' 'Pennsylvania RANI at 81 41 al 45; 300 are at 81 45; 800 bushel's Michi gan Amber at SI 40; 1,000 bus. Indiana White at SI 45, and 15,000 bus. Red on secret ternis.l.ooo bus. Western Rye sold at $I 07. Corn is 3c.asc. per Bus. higher;, sales df 6,000 bus. Western Yellow at 81 0503.1 06 ; some Penn sylvania do, at el 10, and 0,000 bus. Western Mixed at eric.a.Bl. Oats are dull; sales of 3,000, bus. Western at sSe.as9c. 3,000 bus. New York Barley sold at 81 25. Whisky is quiet, and selling in small lots at 81 21a81 27, buF some holders ask 81 30. New Cork Stook Market. I Correspondence of the Associated Pressa NEW YORK, October 14.—Stocks steady. Money sto .7 per cent. Gold, 1,30 United States 5-20e,1862, 120'1 United States 6-2tls, 1864. 11814 • do. 1865,119,'4 t do, 1965, new, 11744 ;do. 1167. 11734; ; do, ' lB6ll, 11714 ;10-400,1081: :Vir ginia 6'o, new, 54; 611ssonii- 6's, 86M: Canton Company, LO ; Cnntherland • preferred, 20.1.• ; New York Central, 1154 • Erie, 33";;; Read ing. 95,'i ; Hudson River, 15814, ; . Michigan Central, 122: Michigan Southern. 8'31: Illinois Ventral, kV; ClNVeltillil and Plttnburgh, 101 ; Chicago and Rock Island, 101:!,4 ; Pittsburgh and Fert Wayne, 19634 ; Western UutOn Telegraph CompanY • 36M. Markets by Telegraph. (Special Despatch to the Philada. Es : ening Bnllotin.i NEw Ynns, Oct. 14.—Flour is (lull at :5 7 5 Thafi 00. Wheat is a shade firmer ut 91 47a1 48. 'urn IN firm of 1'4,e.n15 , 1 07. Oafs dull at 1131.06 c. l'ork is lower at F 52175 :OW CO. Lard ie dull at 171,fc. Whisky f! , l 21. Cothin firm end steady at lki.llc. Itecelpts-10,000 bales cotton: flour, 10.001 lads.; wheat, 2.01.10 bush'.; cure, 15,(118) oats, 3,060 bosh. Flour is sc. better on low grades, Shipping Extras; S 5 614156. Wheat will. a shade firmer, but t; Am ber &duo 46a , e1 47. Corn is sc. better, with a brisk mend; Western Iflixed. Niel 12. • Allhisky Pt. tidy, at Si 211.'v. Pirrsarnou, Oct. 15.—Petroleum tinnsnally active yesterday; larger sales were effected than for a consider able time'past. Crude has advanced a fraction and is cry strong. Sales of three lines or 500.1.arrols each, October to December at 15c., and 5,000 barrels and 1,000 barrels seller till Dts:ember let, 141;; b. 0., ell the Year. nominal. at s. .a. _all • the year at /4 3 4 c. Refined 11114:11AllItell. Sales last half Octeletr n t 3:!q.e.,' 500 bbls ...act.. October to December. at 3'234c1; 1.000 bbl.. b. o. the year, at ;tle.; 500 barrels mute delivery. and oi;tien same figure. Receipts be A. V, R. It: 3,8434 1.1.1.0.4.,rude. Shipped cast 2.751 bbls. reflood. aril 2031.b1e. tar. Shipped from D. W. .depot, refined: (Corrotpondenco of the Associated Prete.) Now Yorx,Oct. N.—Cotton quiet ; 200 halo. sold at 70,i cents. Thor active and firm, and without decided change ; sales - of 12,000 barrels. Wheat tints; sales Of 20,000 bushels Winter Red at el 420146. Corn Armor and scarce.; sales of 46.000 buelpia_nt el 03a1 03 Oafs dull ; sales nf 24,300 busliela 53a6.1 cents.. Beet i i t o o d y... Pork quiet at 030 00a30 123,i. Lard dull at 111.1 centi • Whisky (inlet nt lErk 21.091 21';i. • , 'BALTIMORE% O cto be r 14.-11.30801141th1t % tint and , nominally 26c. Flour dull and nominal ; Howard Street Superfine, ea 6 , 234115 3714; do.' Extra, 456 25a S 7 do. 'Family. S 7 23aS8 50 ; City Mill'. -Stivrtlan, StS Nati 50 ; do. Extra. e 6 23a7 23 ; do. Fluffily, eT oft /s ; Western Superfine, tys 5085 ; d o . re 0m , 4 1 7 . . Wheat dul 1 ;..prime to -chOiCll-Red;sl.4o, Cora firm; prime White. el Val 17; Yellow %111(1 'Wostortt, s'i 0501 12 Oats dull at • 57a39e. Rve,el Mat 15. Mess Perk q .0 uiet at 33. Bacon firm; rib .sides,. Via.2.3 5 .4e•• • clear tie., 23.127?.,c.,• shouldeta, e hams 21a25c. „ .1111.4 at 183n10.:• Whisky quiet at el '2oal 21. 11AVANA s Oct:14,13nrcirittPtiOes stiff and quotations ilaelnated.' T' on London and the 141tet1 States is a shado gia'AiltB TO WATCHES AliTk Musical Boxes u the beat manner,' CI akilHol woekmeu. FARR & BROTHER,. nut street below Forsta. zt• " IP I ' I I 'Embroidering t ' Braiding, Stamp! TOBBBY: /8001011bsr# stmt. ALADY HAVING A LARGE HOUSE,' very centralokould give a fair gentleman sulteal: or - • , Ins, with hrealatxt ; tea,lf desired. Athlrede Mag. M., oat 21* • BULLETIN OFFICE. MIRE SH L CHARCOA ' 13 IR CIIIT—A. 17 remedy 'for - BYao4,dd. If Contatipation, Acidity, &e Prepared only by JAMBS T. SHINN, Broad arid Spruce streets, . Gee tfrn • "GA[t]) Q 116.-20 BBL S. NO. WESTERN Lard Off, to arrive and for eillo by BOOLIBAN RIIEdiELIt: WOO ti ilbestnirt street , WHITE CASTILE BOAP.-400 . BOXES . If rine White Castile Soap cOonti bran_ A d imported eßhotn and for solo 1.37./90,1t. DUERO/zit e. 430. Ns do Delaware erne**, ^ • - wFI~TH== '3:OO O'Clook. .4TRST, FROM NyAgPOTON The Legislature Republican by Tel* Ilajority• Admiral , Farragut in 'a 'very freeariana Condition. ' ' From Waabingtoo. NV:AsnrnoTort Oct. 14 The following de :Tata was received at the Exentitive 'Man sion this morning: ; ' "CoLustnus, Ohio, Oct. 14.--/E.l;Ecellency Greh. U. S. Grant,. President of the ' United'Stedes : Haves and the' State -ticket fire elected by ten thonsand majority. The House is ;three, and the Senate one Republican. ErAnnire(ik; • - " Chairman Beßublican Committee., A ; telegram yra.s received at, the, War De partment this morning announcing that mirai'F'arragut is still - in a very precariowi conditiori r tbough some hopes are entertained , The President being absent to-day, matters are exceedingly quiet about. the Fiteentive \ Mansion. Gen. Porter, Private .Secretary, is .',Eresent attending to, routine busineas.., Detached—,-Lieutenant Commander G A. . Caldwell, from the Nipsic, and"ordered, to duty in the South Atlantic fleet; Ensign'O. R. Iteeker,,from the Severn, and ordered tothe Nipsic ; Ensign Jerome C. Morse, from'the Wasp, and- ordered to this city for examine don for promotion,. Assistant Surgeon Lewis Pitcher; from the Navy Yard in,ilus city, and ordered to the. Albany. Ordered Ensign a. R. Selfridge to, he Navy Yard at POSton ; -Passed Aasistint Surgeon J. G. Ayres, to 'thee Naval ;Hospital 'at Wash in ton ecretai7Rolmisen and Vice-Admiral-Porter are at Annapolis to-day for the put pose of in specting the: United States steamer Lancaster, the flag-ship of the, South Atlantic SquOion, now about to, sail, for Rio, To Aseociated Press.—We have, reportzt now from every county in , the State , except Ly coming and Snyder. Geary's majority will be over 4,000. • [Signed] JOHN COVODE. Stat 4 vote complete, except Snyder countY. ,Lycoining County, Democratic majority 575. .Cor.utsrurs, Ohio,. Oct. 14th.--4To Hon. VOhn Corode, Pi/Oat/1*(1-0m congratulations upon your glorious victory ! It was Our criti cal year. • We have • triumphed by ten thousand and the Legislature. Liberty s and freedom have triumpbed, • Delay of Erie Railroad Trains. I BPeeial Despatch to the Phila. Dienlng Bulletin.) .bruyi Yonx„ . Oct. IL—The Cincinnati Etc press train Winch arrived here this morning over the Erie road was over - -four hatirslate, owing to the delay in transferring the pass and mails at Narrowsburg; Pa.,where,the _Tailway__.bridges across-the Delaware river • were c.arried.amay by the recent freshet. The teniporary trestle-work bridges erected are considered unsafe and perilous, and. 1011 not - bear the weht of the locomotive. A Vast quantity of Western-bound freight retnains at ort Jervis,- and the switches;; are en tirely blocked with Western dry goods ,and merchandise. .I.ln engines have been able to pass this break since last week, , The Seiratioton Coal Soles. , `4', 113pecia1 Despatch to ti) Phila. - Evening Dithetlit.] • NEw Oct,l4.—The President "of the Scranton Coal- CoMpany' says=-that therebin pony do not propose'-to , - lower their prices, for coal at present, although the PittstonCom pony have done so. The 'amount of coal being mined is stated to be , considerabiy l lps than previous to the Avondale , calamity: Another coal sale is to take:place on the 2th inst.,. at which 75,630 tons of Delaware and Lackawanna coal will be Sold to the highest bidders: • ' ' "' ' The ibrshienik Iffs4,e . Frederick; ma. VRE,DERICK, Md.,: Oct., ,14. There ; were large crowds to-day.to receive :the, Preeldent in thiii city.' Colonel W. warmly welcomed, him in a:Stieech. and expressed the thanks of the infinitude for his presenceon this occasion.: The President replied,: "I have great pleasure in visiting for the first time , the , city ofFrederick,':of which I • have beard so much /during the period of the late rebellion, and which ; too, stood, up Man fully for the. Malutenanee of la whole Union. I expected to visit this city'shine years ago, but found, Myself unable to do so; but now that have found so Many friends, and have been so gratified with what Fhave. seen of your Fair, and enjoyed of,your, hospitality, I hope at some future day to visit you again." The President was loudly, cheered, and in the committee room, 'received the Multitude, shaking' banda they severally, passed before him. it should have been atated that Becre- ,. . , tary Cox Was with the party: N. Burning of a Battimore Warehouse. • ' BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.—This morning, the warehouse building No. 349. Baltimore street, a few doors east of Eutaw, was burned. The 'first story was occupied by . Moses Gutman & Co., wholesale and retail clothiers. Stook badly damaged. Loss,. s2s,ooo—partially in sured. . . • The other stores were occupied 0 Richard Mann & Co.. wholesale and retail boots and Shoes. , Estimated loss, $11,000,. partially in cured. The damage to the building is about $4,000. AlUillidQll ST; Co., lamp and coal-oil dealers, lose $2,500; ;fully insured. Nriv Wax, ,Oct.l4...:.=Atigustris Schell *vas elected Director of the Michigan• Southern Railroad in place, l of Mr.:Wetinore., This points to the control Of tbe roadby the Van derbilt party. ; , . OrrAwA,Oct.l4.—The Emperor:has ordered that the traveling' expenses of the French Bishops of Quebec. in going to and 'return ing from the (Ecumenical Clime!' stall be defrayed from the Imperial Exchequer. , Sir Bindings. Doyle, who 'was on his way to Ottawa, reached. St:, Johns, when he was, re called to ,Halifax by a telegram' on important business : His` 'Visit to Ottawa is 'indefinitely Gregit Procession In I.ouisvl7lie. . • _ Lotainr,usx,, Oct.•l4.—Bosiness is generally suspended, and at Mast 100,000 persons are ni , M thcAtreets !witnessing the grand trade pro9es 'sio which IS 'pronounced all to , exceed Anything' of the kind ever attempted , in this country., The procession is telly , nine', miles • long, and 18 three hours in passing a given t. point. • , lir the Atlantic+ Ca 'AMON, Oct. 14, 4'F. lf.-=Conso,s 931 'for r money and account. Five-twenties of 1882, t, 841; of 1865, old,-84k; of-X867, 831; Ten-forties, 761. Erie, ..i, ,, Xilinois,,qfpltrpa, 94. Atlantic and Oreat Western, 27; - lavknroon, Oct. 14.—Cotton tending down wards: Uplands, 12ad.. Orlcianse-12id: -.+Ettiles to-day 8,000 balsa, incliiPing. , 2, o o o- !goT.oxport and speculation. - Fine rosin , ' 15s. :11ti ex port of. turpentine, led. y,4 pATIATooA, Oct. traln from thl niirth has arrived hero three' wad shall' hours behind time. The passergerareport,tlutt *a track is damaged for three miles south of Port Ann, "j and that they had to walk 'front one train to the other. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 44'4' E BRIXOE-- t WEB.—On Thursday orming g Oct .14th, at the o)9ldtilea for tho , brldsle father, hi Bev. Thomas X, Orr, hi r. George W. Eldridge to BIN rraft,jus W. Bower, all Or Bilnadei* • '' ' • • • _ The 'Ohio Eleetteki. 'The The Michigan Southern Railroad. (Breda Dowatch to the Pliila.Everane Bulletin. I FrOzni Canti4da. . ";is~;7l `: j S~ ~...- . 41;39:..Q.V1- 4 4;,, ,, , , , ' .,.. lIIIMMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers