(BUSINESS NOTICES. Otreboustaikeisdk 41,10. 9 0 Grand land Pianos ere twarded itt, t p )ss t r i:m l = aIT the ai plrinet been pal exh i lbitione ever 810/, country. - Our - extensive meilitied for manu7 :6117inta • '" .‘ Ittiyt. *mewed the (agency , for the°sal&ot theyeelle y = othersr 1 Rted Burdett Organ . Zt has no ' rival The 'llensle tentradietion "fe;;;' - *all and examine our . exteiniVir stook OPriarioo and nrbeferelpurcbsurhigelnewbero. • and seconlane i rinciltrtrir k±ioczt - • • 1103 Chestnut CO.,reet. Xftr ' Piano • Roorns..-Elesi efiasS in'!''.7,litZt/TOS Y S on s' PRICES. , • at world-renowned rhinos ; Harebell LV`,..:, ,, ,,',Jlll . )Uttalar's celebrated 'Pianos Ihne Sens beautiful '',',4ci'Apianes, fit - prices the vetlloweet.lNew Pianos to rent. • • WH g. DUTTON,. '• 1 " 5454 ' -`l2n9. ,i126 and 1128 Chestnut street. Stelitymy'S Planieireee vireilTthe highest first gold medalist the International : worth 186 7 . Bee Official Report ;at the Wareroom of • BLASIUS BROW.: ~t„,,':,'.1434 •, , No. 1006 Chestnut street. • 14; EVERMG BULLETIN. frAdaTs. OCtolr.is THE mitatowes - morrats. „Thai present • police 'Tome of Philadelphia •Appoo \ to have been created to ,'disturb the peace rather than preserve it. • Their out .ageons and violent conduct in the assault on, 'tike . Supreme • CoUrt ream and Upon various , Wet and innocent • persons ; engaged in their' ; proper duties, cannot possibly be just e i , even by ile , "who: think the -. .Return Judges were ,• *long. i Doubtless the • Judges would have ' obeyed the writ quietly and immediately, if it • ').: 4 , bid been properly sermd. But when • a Sher , Af's, officer, ,*tter getting into - the room, 'about d • out that he had a writ from a court ; known to .be not: in session, it is no wonder - s that he was treated as an imßoster, and service -• • of the Writ was 'opposed, so that , the Judges . 'eOuld go • on with their work. The Writ w as from the Court of Common Pleas, and not 'from :the • Supreme Court, as the Sheen deprity. announced. Of Course Judge Allsowdidl.not , klioNi . .of this blunder of the *nicer when he came`back and teported.to the *tut and supposing that the service was rc sisted by force, he authorized the 'use of force to serve the , writ. It , was then' that the Mayors police werel called in, and began' a scene of, rioLand , vgilence utterly unjustifiable and itt-. excusable. It is quite lain that p . people ' of Philadelphia have more, to . 4 -t apprehend from the ruffians ofildayor Fox's police force than from any other class in the .i" sity is' it, Possible he intends to promote this -, feeling of uneasinesi by letting such scenes as !later ye,sterday go'unpunished? THE AILFSICAL - SYSTEM •OF THE . . . ,!' SCHOO LS. ' I . . ~ . It wai . not to be expected:that an attempt to introduce to our public 'schools an. intelligent. system, of 'ft usleal instruction would fail to be IfiliE ld W it * 4ll * -6Et .30,1. .. 1168n DE. I - , - , i 210(31,4c1 . When a man is in the midst of great tribula- evitably be disappointed candidates for the §4- -,,',, tieriliervitill listen to.' Witli readiness to., good perintet4fle!icy; andteachers under the old syS . - , _ " - - dVide .whichlie would' ' ' ' ' -....a ~s purn: in the time of 'th their: tern, mioccupation gone, _;who Would '....5- . : his prosperity. We stmpose • that this trot h, be sure to discover and proclaim the stupidity applies equally well to bodies of. men, and ics of any man who chanced, to have won the of venture, to offer ii . feW r ; ror d s of friendly lice for which they :longed: , Besides these, c ounsehtb, the Derneriacy An this' hour, of their them are peisons'o,ho look upon any attempt bun:Linehan arid . defeat, The evil thing whieh to teach .schoolohildrenthe . art of music as 8 1 1 - was prepbecied by Gen: liosecrs as other preme follY, and a. useleSS waste of , time and liberal men in the party, has' come to pass; money. Naturally iheSe wouldmake common ' , :i' theDEsnocratic''OrgenizatiOn has refused to cause with the others and strive to defeat every forsake its old doctrines and come before :the .effort to carry out the designs of the School ),.' • people with principles ,fitted to this advanced controllers. .in this: . matter. The object of 7 7 ' - a4d:;eialightened - thnef and- At,- has- again been their hatred, happens -to be Prof. Jean Louis; •• Overwhelmed with defeat., Now, without. de- it might have been - any .other man ; it would siring the 'future success of this party, and .have been lg.endelssolin or Mozart if either of With a full sense of the improbability of its those gentlemen bad held the offiee. Bitt - winning a (pick place in the confidence of the while we look for this kind of thing from dis people, we seriously wish to have 'it plaled appointed musicians, . stolid school directors, upon its feet again, and inspired with such and tax payers without culture enough to ap - new energy that it will be an enemy Worthy of P reciate the value of any learning beyond our hearty, vigorous. opp,osition. • Very little reading, writing and arithmetic, we did expect satisfaction can be derived from fighting with something better from the public press; if not ' - almost inanimate remains; or even with an cordial sympathy with the movement and antagonistwhe has been 'beaten so often that i support of the man, at least intelligent and .no great honer can be gained from a victory dignified criticism. But the Press has begun' • • over him. Political warfare must be lively to i the assault upon the musical undertaking, ' ' be. interesting. When `the result is a • not by' discussing fairly the merits of the r"'-foregone • • conclusion, hurtful ' indiffer- adopted method of instruction, but by turning ence ' will result to' , the powerful its literary editor loose upon the pages of a '.. combatant. Besides - this; we believe I little book prepared by Prof. Louis for the a shrewd,eager, able opposition to be neces- schools. The volume is - so small and of such sary to the well-being of this Republic. It acts an unpretending character, that-these attacks .as the brake, upon the wheel;' it .keeps the may be likened to shooting at sparrows with a "doininant party pure; compels' the elevation j columbiad,—or, more properly in this case, a of good men to office; prevents abuses,. and howitzer. The - volume, in its preface, dis ' Makes' . Unjust legislation hazardous. The claims any pretension to rank as a musical -': Democratic party ought, naturally, to occupy instructor. It: is merely a hand-book to assist ...,... such a position. It does not, because the , , the teachers and'scholars in learning a lesson .„, 'leaders are blinded by bigotry and Passion. If already taught orally and upon the blackboard. We can open their eyes and induce them to If its assailant jiad taken ordinary pains to strive for better things, we may do a service to acquaint himself with the adopted system, he the country by creating a respectable opposi- I would have known this, and so have saved . . sition, and, in a greater degree, by putting an ! himself the trouble of - denotmeing the volume end to, the pernicious demagogisni which leadS because it does not contain an exhaustive trea many worthy but ignorant Americans astray. ! tise upon the art of singing. , . What the Democratic party needs, primarily, ' But this learned dealer in thunder and small is principle. It has none now. All its appeals , beer, has other, and in his opinion, more seri • _ are made to the selfish passions of the masses, i ous faults to find with the little book. He not to their intelligence. Its opposition to the condemns it savagely because the translators • Fifteenth amendment was based upon the and the Versifyers have made "on" rhyme with theory that as a prejudice against the negro "dawn," "earn" with "return;" "weapon" with existed, pandering Ito this would win- votes. "happen." ' Perhaps this pedantic • criticism Its repudiation doctrines and its 'outcry against i ought to he,-considered by the authors as some taxation were shrewdly calculated to win the what flattering, for it comes, manifestly; from support of the struggling poor. Its denuneia- a penwhich has endeavored to pierce the rep. :tien of the bondholders was inspired by know . - utations of certain great poets because they ledge of that foolish jealousy of the rich which sinned in like manner. For ourselves, we crime in the hearts of many poor men. Its ar- think it a small matter what the rhymes are if gureerita , were always based upon the high pike the work possesses,.as it assuredly does, gene of , oppression of _laborers. It always. failed •to excellence_,of the precepts of the Bible because ,present to the `people any high conception of that' book contains occasional grammatical' .duty. It never Is.tiglit preceptsbf patriotism, en. ors.. , or encouraged any le for the whole country; j But this critic has faults to find with the .'..; .but it nourished sect' al pride, and strove to sentiment of some Of the songs and with the en .excite jealousy between the various eommuni- ' music of others. He Objects 'chiefly to a bal . _ _ .. . :---;--- - ,:--,-.,.: ties-by-ministering to _the „selfish -interests--•of lad -which Aleclams that ''the--holy.- tie of mar- _ - enter our -protest_ _against the_ funereal tolling each without regard to the Want of harmony in . riage is Love's delicious dream,". and that .of the State Reuse bell upea election day, ! If' • li4" : ,its•own theories. It has always been the cham- Friendship, Love 'and Wedlock are the joys any one of the bell-ringing nuisances' is more '••:,:.,,,i,, i ,f , . i fion.of the pernicious doctrine of State Bights. that bind us here." These sentiments, he ~ ....e. ridiculous than another it is this one. Perhaps Itliever led its followers up to the high plane tbinki are unlit to be sung by school boys and sonic fee is earned by the ghoul Who manages ~•,,., ? . .'. . r ..h.f. 'duty and showed to them that , their good girls• of- a, any age ; and sympathizing cor- - •--- '`tr,the bell in the steeple. If this is so, we , will *as involved in the common welfare of the respondent so - far agrees with him, that hO de-'- favor doubling it upon condition that he :keeps -••••• ,eountry; Chat assertion of the equal rights of clams his readiness to expend , money toascer-, •• 4,4/.. —quiet hereafter ' forever . when • voting Aline'. '.., ~--• :allmen of an- honest financial Polley, of the lain "by due ‘.Course of la*," if children tail' conies. • . • ••• , ~, ) 14.) - 4..; • • irantualidependence of capital and labor, and be compelled to learn Buell a gong, at Which i - - - 1,0 ••----(---- )0 -- . this ' In a total vote of a out 1 ,000, cast m ,r, e , •that the- 'Cultivation •of love for the whole - his "paternal sense of propriety revolts." Such ~. •• • city on Tuesday; the hhest candidate on the ' etrantry 'lts a • great nation, were better and •nonsense as this is rather too ridiculous for • . 3,3 • so-called Temperance, ticket got 0 votes, and wiser.and more profitable than the 'miserable _ ,serious consideration. But as these gentlemen -- - '. - jealousies -of-caste, of the poor 'against the seem -to be terribly in earnest, we may inquire the lowest 220. 'rile - average vote of the can . ~ . ,xich, and •of local pride, which now exist to whether their objection applies to the theory didates was .261 1-6. It, is to be hoped that, • . • - ,caw-injury.jury. M this little squad of men do not pretend that. ore than this, the Democratic that the "the holy tie or marriage," or "wed- • .; •- . party has not even been consistent in its false 'lock," is a good thing, or whether they con- they represent all the temperance in Phiktdek ''-'•!'',••'• •bia, ,• - i ,- • Lluxuies, but has fitted them to the supposed sider that young children will suffer any moral, P -- - . - ; ' prejuidlees of -digerent communities, advocating • hurt.if they are . made aaluainted with the .. Governor llollinan, of •New 1 - ork, is under - 1 . 1 - - . ioxie Ihing ,in the North,• 'Another, in the existence of' - such an . excellent institution.. stood to' be,the.,onlypronunent Democrat who. •-`,' Eloutli,others in the Eas t and West. - . - ' . Are these critics advocates of free love, or do is pleased with ' the result of the: elections in 1 ) . • - '••••:, '' - - they object - because • they wish to keep their PerinsylVania‘:and . Ohio. - Packer and Pendle ..fyi" •,!.,, , 0 6. 1 1 An yW n g in the future, or to win the' offspring in ignorance:. - of the•reason• for their ton, who are-as like as two P'S can he, in his .s- , --- - simple-respect - of - the --intelligent citizens Of the: )staving fathers-and mothers? ' estimation, are put out Of _ the way as __Presv• 's.:, •..,.. • : • oountry, it Must "abandon forever, first, the • - The fault that is found with-the music in dential candidates, and Hoffman's , chances are '..1 •p , . istall ideas which it Pa§ cbamlgAl.overAUO.it the bog* iti equally unreasonable, awl, it be- improved. k, was the party,of the slave power, the degrada- :If Want trays sueliaant-of familiarityi with the Bab, in of labor, the right,of white men to Orik'ehaajjeet ,vi3O _ooa ra i, the: posuniptien •en of other races; the State : rights theory and of the critic in attempting to discussit. Among i_e_like; and, second, it, must establish some the selections • are C'e be found such good old , at principle as ,its guider and watchWordi compesitiont as P4sygrgi, Siciliari • d, abandoning F its miserable , , .pandera "'Hymn; Ebr Feste .I:44ro;•;Anieriesa, l The Star. •1g • to , the , pas'sioris' of its 'constituk Spangled Banner, • Old Hundred, and, be hc sides • nts, begin to appeal to their better these, there are .•severafprettY . GEriclillol , melw instincts. Alen whose stomachs and pocket; dies, and one or, two new pieces contributed by re appealed to persistently will become at last resident musicians. Wolfsohn has a little • isgusted with the appellant; that sort of thing song with the part writing of which our critic will answer for an occasional expedieat, but expresses dissatisfaction ; and yet we need • iersistence' in it will inevitably be Considered hardly say that the harainny is not , oply nsulting. Even the lower class of Democratic ahsolutely correct, but ih every taste •oters have some sensibility and a modicum of fill; simple and beautiful. This ,is the rains with which to perceive that this deina- case with.'nearly . every part s6ng in the book; ogism is not inspired by a desire to improve and no person who understands the art heir condition, but by ,the selfish ambition of of music can possibly' entertain diflerent 'ts authors. The best, any to begin the re- opinion. Mr. Louis has a song the first orm will be to accept the advice given by Gen 6 phrase of which is in the key. of F, while the Rosecrans in his letter declining the Democratic second is in C ; which is 'natural and proper, übernatorial nomination in Ohio. He said: the only mistaki, being that the 'usUal marks "The country requires and the Democratic signifying that the performer should return arty ought to be, a part)! of principle, a party to the first.phrase, and close with its cadence, .f life, of action, and of progress. , Fossils and are omitted, The other charges, that the auk-finders * * ought to go'on the re ; tired list„ and• the party should =leave all j nar- book contains typographical errors, and that row and sectional groluids, all monopolies and :Prof. 'Loilia will make s9,oooi' ' profit avoritism, based on class, creed, race, color „ or national origin. The Democratic party or from its sale, are equally ,inireascnahle. The A• • United States on_ht to Hold hi _h the ban-. first is a'fault that ,334 - ,he itatinewith the no of univers • ree t era, imp= equality before • the law, of all -who live neath the tag of our country. .4 * , No local declarations inviting apOpular pre judgment of any-legal questions about the terms ofpayment of the national bonds should impair the priceless value of the public credit, * *. but every, Democratic plat- form should tend to raise higher_ and highei, the credit." • - , When the 'Democratic party Adopts these prindiples; it will resemble the• Republic:an; party very , closely; but:it will .te better Air the Country that the two orginizations should•rulY the race: towards purer liberty, than 'that, one' should' baVe to . search in the mite of bigotry to find its antagonist.' We ' are net' sanguine ,that Democracy will accept these suvestions ' and' begin the work. of .regenera-, tiOn; if it doei l we not fear that the Itepubli _ can Partg.wililv such a laggard in the raceith* it will be outstript it the. labor of self-improve ment. Wben our antagonist begins to rise to ' our level,' perhaps we shall find a still higher planeupon which to-accomplish even "a better work for the country. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1869. ,:Press or any la er newspa every ei , u secondis untrue.. •We , , have .reasonv to know that , the whole' profit is retained; by the *pub lishers, who cannot . make "a great - deal' by the sale . for fifteen cents, of , forty-eight 'pages of MuSiconcely bound. . ... • IA discussing this matter tohe_ 'distinctly understood that , we.:'have - no•especial personal•inteiest in Prof. Leiria: we have examined carefully the syStem intiodireeil by Ihn to our public schools, and, we are.'cOnvinced bi - , the' intrinsic evidence pird.,by,', t'h'e 'practical 'experience of similar methods 'in Oher cities, Iliat it is a good one. We. wish tolhave our school children taught the science 'of music with understanding, and we' Will support any measures which seem likely •to insure this, result.: Prof. Louis' has- ,been „selected for the •cffice of Superintendent -without any endorsement irom us; but now that he has arranged a plarbibh plan, and . has been com missioned to put it into operation, we are in favor of giving to hhn, as we would give to any Mau :in a Similar losition, a fair chance to sliow wl at he can do., If;after the-lapse of a reasonable time, he fails, eve shall recommend the substitution• of a moreieompetent person. 'Until he does fuil, it is neither generous nor just to harass and annoy him with petty fault finding, and to attempt to thwart his efforts by abusing him to the community, 1k1116.,8.E5..16 ZiIJniANCE. It is a , question• Worthy 'of consideration Whether steeple7bells . .Of all 'kinds are : not nuisances in a. city like this. It is: pretty; cer tain' that within somul :of every. church and. 'tire and.. factory ,bell, :,there are always a half dozen:or more who suffer from the . clangor, and Whose suffdings' are': not over balanced by' any benefit derived by healthy people from the helllringing. - In; the case of :church-bells the hurt may be endured, because it ctimesatwide intervals and does net last very long ; and although . we mightadVOcate silencing theirclamor upon_ the theory of their utter uselessness in a community well supplied with, clocks'and, watches, we defer to the well known popular prejtiffice in their faVor. But lire-bells ate Luis iteos which ought not to be endured any longer. They are called into ser vice three or tour taites, a day, and are rung with so much energy, that the noise is almost unendural .by the .sick persons within their reach. The multitude of them in all parts of the city. aggravates the eyil, for there is not a pace within the thickly populated districts where the listener can fail to bear the noise of three or four whenever an alarm is struck. Now, all this uproar, this disturbance of sick people and sleeping petple, and this expendi tuie of muscular strength is entirelynuneces sary and useless. The majority of peaceable citizens do not want to know in what district a fire is ; they do not e care to know that there is a ' fire at all. If the necessary information is conveyed to the firemen, that is enough; and for this purpose the establishment of an' alarm box in every engine and hose house will be suffibient. TLen, the locality in which the services of the men are required can be . desig nated the telegraph, and they can fly to the scum. as speedily and directly as if the great tl , :cow itsel tolled out the information for them. Invalids and slumberers would not be unbiurt ed, unless by the noise in the streets; . we blipuiti save the salaries of bell-ringers, and we iliould have 'an equally efficient depart ment. The ringing of bells for fires belongs to a past age. It used to be thought necessary to create as great an, uproar as possible whenever a conflagration occurred. Noise was cOnr sidered quite as necessary as water in subduing the flames. But we have,,come upon quieter and more sensible timea. . We want now en gines which will, proceed to the scene and Igo to work quietly,witlalut fuss or confusion,' and a department, composed of organized and trained men,who Will shout and bellow less,aud work more. Asa preliminary to this happy ar rangement of things let us have these dreadful beilssileneed,land one more of those customs Were hi 40.1ne 'degree reasOnable 'before dila age' of electricity and steatn i abolished las useless and foOlish. , . Pertinently, to: this subject we may, again sale of Iraklinable...Coal ~J4lnds,r4Rines asds o o.6 so US 1146'4ittiest _veriradvan kureasisty situated , forinining t on.,bath ides erne Ldelcti somata, about cob:intik Irons 4Ao4awn at Archbald, and; UMW Wllik3llol7l JSCP4MO,4 and - is-belietnd to be entirety. ander/aid Mipil Ors lariftS,coni known • in Wait region: , flawand survey sax be , exammid AuttiiinlStori. VIA3THIN . } :Titl'Ya." (PEOPLE.:':::,S:AT " They have outdone even themselved this Season at W A N AMAiktfil itt:BR..9LWN.!„." ED WARD'.. KILLY, 'TAROK, S. E. cor. thestmit and Seventh Sts. —Large stock arid complete assortment of_ FALL AND WINTER dOODS Including Argyle, .42d, Glen, Lyon Scotch Tartan Plaidsfor Pants and Suite. p ili t tat i s o lnf i l l 'lret-Clase Clothes at MODERATE WESTON 'Si BRO . TAILORS No. 900 - ARCH STREET, mem AD A, . , INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR RAND SOME tsTOOK OF • • ' FALL AMP • WINTER:GOODS, . • - JIISRRECEIVED. A silpraidu GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICR. • SATISFACTION CIUARANTEED. oat 3mrp ~:1!~~N{tii~lti +1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of THE Central Natiotial' Bank, ,of ,Phtladelphia, at, the dote of busineett,octoberAlB69. — .lifi r afica 8 Loans and Discounts ' • U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ' Due from -redeeming agents (National flanks) • Due irom other liatioutil.Banks:- Due from llankt4 and bankers Current Expenses Taxes paid. CaPil items (including stature)... E ;wimp ges forCleariug:llouse. 1; A. ... --g... ____ _Ag-11,-.. __ ,__. .. Bills of 0th .... er National Banks 7 'O5 Oti ~ Fractional Currency (including Nickels, 11.157 i:5 Legal tender lititcs 283,138 00 Three C per - cent.-ertiticattie ,Stumu 00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in. Surplus Fund BiScount National Bank nirculution outstanding. Individual deposits Cashier's cheeks outstanding (due bills is sued to city banks) Due to National 13alik4 Dub to other Bunks anti Bunkers., state of Pennsylvania, County of Philadelphia: I, THEODORE K1TC111:1":1, Cashier of the Central National Bunk of Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of lay knowledge and belief. TflEo. KITCHEN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of Or tober,lB69. • • WM. J. DELLEKEIt, - • Notary Public: Correct—Attest. D. B. VI G. M. TIWUTMAN, SAMUEL It. SIIIPLEL Directors. DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF _LC THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANE OF PHILADELPHIA, -at close of bushats, October 9th, 1869 RESOURCES. roans and discounts Overdrafts 5 3625,511 60 617 41 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 200,000 00 U. S. Bonds on litind 50,000 00 Due from redeeming and reserve agents...,.. 48,786 62 Due from other National Banks , 57,446 00 Due from otheabanks and bankers 17,91895 Furniture and fixtures 4,0&100 Current exprnmes 6,670 61 dash items, including stamps 6, 1 7701421 Exchanges for Clearing house 131,791 60 Bills of other National Banks 3,160 00 Fractional currency, Including nickels 2,230 1 20 Coin 9150 Legal tender . note, 98,413;00 3 per cent. certificates 80,00000 I.IIOII,ITIES Capital stock paid io . '3300,001.00 Surplus fund... ... ...... . ...... ........... .-: .:: . ..,... 20,00 J W Discount • ... . • 12,717:90 • Exchange .1,014'97 Profit and loo. 1 4441• 27 National Dunk circulation outstanding 175.730 00 ludiN idual deposits . 048,347 49 Certified checks. . 645'00 Due to National llanks 1r,473 1 32 Due to other banks and bankers 60,32102. State of Pennsylvania,County of Philadelphia, se.:_ 1,.1 un,Bouoir, Cashier of the N E Ational x 7 change Dank, do solemnly swear that tho above state milt is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. 01LBOUGH, Cashier. . Subscribed to and sworn to befoto me, this 14th day Of October, 1869. TEAS. A. PORTER, ! NotarysPablid. W. O. R HOUSTON J. FAILEY SMITH, TROS. G . Directors. Correct—Attest, DTAR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire, time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain 4 by fresh ,nitrous oxide gas. • Office, lib. 1021 Walnut 'trete. • mhs-Iyrß4 rioLTON DENTAL ASSOCIA.TION_ Oaf VV ginated the anaesthetic use of NIT#IOUB OXIDE, 011. LA.IIODING GAS, ' And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. - • Office, Eighth and Walnut streeti. • ap2oly ' ENRY PH.LLLIPNI, 'CARPENTEII AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 r SANSOM STREET, PIIILAVELPRIA. bOSTS AND BAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, 'styles. ,Irons-hole; Hettare and half round posts. Shingles—Long 'and short, heart and sap. ; 60,000 feet' liret common boards. • • ' ' .-: Shelving, Suing and store-fitting , n} made a sraf• „Lao,. , NICHOLhON'Si 7ijorti.t.frp . ' Seventh and CarpenteretfeetS. toliN CRUM:Pi BUILTAR, : , • et . 1731 , CHESTNUT STREET, • . . • , : and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every bralch required for house-building , fitting ing promptly furn shed. . . fe27-tf til WARBURTON'S IMPROVED,. TEN- Jr: tilated fkild easy - fitting Dress Hats (patented) iii all theilpproved fashions of the season. Ohestunt street, nest dopr;t(i the l'.eit-Office. , - , , - oe6-tfrp. 'XAYLOR, • PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.. 641 and 643 North Ninth street C4HERDIAN'S • , ti 7': • COGAVIIEEL WRINGERS,' • ;With Moulton , s Patent Rolls, • Wired on the Shaft. GRIFFITH & PAG re E, 1001 Arch stet. nrisE BRACKET BED-CASTER, FROM j_ the large size of its' wheels. is adapted for use upon pliotogropli screens, movable jolnektioarde, or. velY' ]wavy beesteads, A'variety of Other casters for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, Noi 835 (Eight Th!rty•tive) Market street, below. Ninth. • OCI4 ryAY : -. PERFECTION.: IN CLOTHING _Iti)::0)tlit-il't . .;:.1 . k._..'4,;1'it.'.:g.0.: ,. 14' . '....':8, , ~ • PERFECTION IN III.4.tERIALS. Magniflaent English Plaids. Genuine SootchPlaids. , l Gorgeous American Plaids. . Bannockburn. Drab Devonshire It'erseys. All other colors of Devonshire Kerseys. West of England Cloths. , Sze.,. An of the finest quality. PERESOTIONI WORKMANSHIP. • , , With the very b st worymen in this Country in every Department of our busineos, with such eminent cutters as Reckhill, Yurnell, • Laubsch, • Sweeity,, Clifton ,and • Seth Thomas, nobody can excel Rockhill & Wilson. PERFECTION IN STYLE AND VARIETY Our - Harvard and Oxford Cleats. Our Novelties in Vest; and Pants. Our Comfortable Coachmen's ()oats. Our Drab Devonshire!COats of Hersey. 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. 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. ROCkli t iLL igL WILSON.. FOR SALE.. RESIDENCE KITH coh , - - nousE, No. 1507 SPRUCE STREET. ,q,1818,1141 710,0011,90 .4101 42,353 84 099 48 ,„ ....... ;, 46,433 33 14007'68 ' 11,960 01 • • 9.774 91 343,927 76 Furniture new ara will be included, (swished :5:3.742.750 Arl AT DRE4T.L & CO.'S, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET oclsfinwqr.A $750,000 00 22a,ULK1 71,214 $9 561.725 lAI 1,02,215 b 2 45,442 ih; 331.019 27 99,03.41 JAMES S. EARLE & SONS $3.762,750'55 have now nossemsion of the entire premisea No. 819 Chestnut Street, Where they arOprepareil to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES LOOKING GLASSES, NEW CII.ROMOS; All latest importations received since t sir disastrous fire. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES. OF THE FINE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestut Street. *:1,336,423.17 A Choice Collection of Paintings On exhibition at the Gaßetitle every day and on MON DAY EVENINGS until Wednesday and Thursday . , Oct. 20 and 21, Wilma they will be sold at Concert Hall, Cheetnutt3t., above Twelfth. _ 31. THOMASTHOMAS isoAS. Auctioneers. • . WENDEROTW TAYLOR & BROWN'S OLD pyrAinatsuzio PHOTOGRAPRIC,PORTRAITGA.LLERY. Furnished with every convent • . once and facility for producing the ~7 1t Wl" private Izo on the now letg. noon to the Operating zoom.' • : 1'..7. - All the refinement of FlORgra: .., :j ~..' r•• ; , gee, r ,u o c n h Ar s CS i at l n l is v itoi7I L Z* Op : 1 1 , 4 eiv tir*Yoliii" originated wits' tlilei.'ostabilehrnent .. , • .WENDER6TH TAYLOR . & BROWN, . . . .'. Ini CHESTNUT STREET. se64.n w.f . 2rnrp ' '. • - •' ' ' . . . , OXBSTAPLE'AitTICLESOFWOODgN - la.and Tinware,und .our usual assortment of house- - keening Ilardware - andrmtlery. for sale by TRUMAN & • SHAW , 8.35 EiglAThirly:tive) Markll etreet,below Ninth. ' Q'SIALL PLATE - ii — ,. • Fait X) marking clothiug, books, etc., indeliblo ink and larger Sizes, suitable for s tore and inanufacturera' use, are furnished to order, by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. n 5 1411 . Thirty-tire) Market street, below Ninth. ED D G A.P D INCIAGEMENT V - Binge of solid 18 karat flue Go d-rit specialty; a full aSSO/1311011t of oleos, and no charge for engraving names. ate. - FARR & BROTHER, Makorst my24-riD tf =Chestnut street below Fourth. PHICA.I:iErat'HIA SURGEON Bi 411 k,V. B.SINDAGE INSTITUTE,I4 INTH street, aboveldarket. G B. G. EVERETTI 3 Truss zwittvely cures 'Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, -ElaStlet /dolts. Stockinge, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Orutcheei Buspensorlos,ile Bandages . Ladles attended to by Tdre. 4t. jY/43111) orts/--j6stpETPTnTgEcfT, -TVANUFAC: tun* of the beet quality of Silk, Alpaca and Ging ham umbrellas, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth stroll,. • Philadelphia. sot-2meoslll READ ! READ ! READ! INC to Ladica I Ease, E e.ouoMY, WIRY andrt r y ta le l l t if you want shoes with all the above (Mantles for Ladies, Misses, Children and Youths, you can obtain them at WEST'S. No. 234 8. Eleventh street. se2o-tf 4p§ _ TITST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 lel cases of Champagne, s parkling Catawba and Cali fornia Winen, Port Madeira, Sherry,Jamaica gnd Santa Oran Rum, due old Brandies and Whiskies, Vitholosale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pe abovet, Below Thiru aid Walnut atreeta, and del-nac.ktf lUMEVE2MI Come to the Great Brown Hall, FORS Elegant Brown-Stone AP PLiir TO J. NORRIS ROBINSON, THE FINE ARTS. PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &0., ROGERS' GROUPS. HEADLESS- MACKEREL MESS I%IACIKEREI, Selected from the Best Fish of the Season. MITCHELL & FLETOAER, N 0.1204 CH 0 '1 i '- ap2 lyry • ALMERIE GRAPES SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, IN„ corner - Broad and Walnut Ste. PINE APPLE CHEESE DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARM ANA • TENTH STREETS. 025 rott FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST, FAMILY FLOUR. Choke brandiPronsrivanin, Ohio, Missouri, Indiums, Illinois, and "hist but not least," 'Nimes Weltithf First Premium Flour , which we warrant stroerior to nor other Irlkoar in this market. All goods delivered' free O +chemise, and EMU - ranted as repreJqatd. Also, betel quality MMW 110P3,1* lots to suit. , , ~ GEO, F. Z EIINDER " ' rAlTts.ar IFIODIThit DEPOT, FIJOIJETH A ND VINE STS. ocii Cutlery to be Presented to President President GRANT is lobe presented with an elegant net of Cutlery, the trift of the Workmen of " THE LAM SON k GOODNOW MANUFACTURING COMPANY of Shelburne Falls, Mane." It was designed by J. W.. GARDNER, who has been long connected with the Com. PAnY, and Manager of the Works,whoee eklll and energy has produced the finest ever-Amens,' styles and quality of Cutlery in the country,.and is now on exhibition at JAS. E. CALDWELL & 9C2 CIIESTNUT Street. As a specimen of taste, skill and " style" it does eiCeeding credit to the workmen. It IS of, temper and finish equal to OW finest imported . cittlery. and has the advantage of being American in design as well as in manufacture. The set consists of Sixty-two piects-7two dozen dinner knives, two . dozen' dessert kniyeai. bait a dozen carving knives and forks and a pair of steels. The forks are two pronged—a delicate compliment, we suppose, to the General's recollections of "Auld Lang Syne." half the set are in pearl handles. and half in ivory. the design of both being tho same. The handles are gracefully shaped and delicately carved in American maple leaves. The American spread eagle is engraved on the blades, which are joined to the handles with heavy bands of gold. On each blade, heloW the spread eagle, is tho' inscription, " U. S. Grant, President of the United S.'arrs." The case containing the set is an elegantettair, and quite in keep lug, being composed of two kinds of . American wood— bntternnt and bird's, eye maple; it is fitted up with scarlet velvet inside, with a compartment for each article. We have DO doubt. but that Preaident Grant will -appreciate' this presentation, not more for its in trinsic value than' for the spirit which prompted tile workmen to oiler It. ocli tirp ENGRAVINGS, 20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET. ocm 2mrpi Chester Volley Railroad Company. The Stockholdxrs of the Chester Valley Railroad are hereby notified that they are assessed '7%, cents on each. and every share of stock held by them in said corpora tion for the payment of Tax due the Commonwealth, which sum they are required to pay to the Treauturrer of said CompauTot his office, No. 2tit MERCIIANTS' EX CIIANGE, Philadelphia, on . or before the 11th day of October, 189. Irony Stockholder' neglects or refuses to• pay said assessineht the Treasurer will ho required to, sell at public sale and transfer to the purchaser so many shares of the stock of such delinquent Stockholder as may be necessary to pay his or her portion of the Tax re quired to ,be paid as aforesaid. WM. 11. 'HOLSTEIN, Treasurer Chester Valley. Railroad Company se2o m w 12tr . . • AND ' - Window Blind and Shade Manufactory. 'Competent ltanda ready to lay CARPETS, UPHOL STER FURNITURE, ,make over BEDDING, hang SHADES CURTAIN; and DRAPERY. cut and make .FURNITURE SLIPS, or do 'anything in the way at UPHOLSTERY, STORE SHADES Made . and lettered. CHURCH,: LULL, and ROUSE WORKHARL prompt S Ly a -HALES at CE, WI Arch street. dell lm w 24trp GAS . FIXTURES.. • 4.llVorti.thO Celebtatod Manufacturent, Mitchell, 4,C0.; New york, and Tuoker-hlunnfacturing Co., Boston. A n deveryvevery of CO OIL " OIL : From Oar OW" ' . ldannfatiary, Caniden, New J COULTER,' JONES & :CO. .702 ARCH STREET PITILADELPHIA. F'TLEB' WEAVER 84 CO. .• NEW CORDAGE FACTORY . 'NOW. IN FULL OPERATION,, o Nn. 73 N.W A TIM treet and 23 N:DELAWAND avenue s;t,§ KNEA,SS'S . NEW ~ H.A.ENESE , Store; no better or cheaper goods in the city .; oxpeneee reduced by removal; prices towered. 1124 'Market street ; Big Horse in the door. ]yl7-Iy4l New and Vezy Fine. Just Arrived, Xn Splendid Ranches. CIX.CtICE -- NIISCELLANZOIJb; Grant. FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, NOTIO E. UPHOLSTERY STORE se23-3m rp SECON.p MITION N ew Irpr inances • DOINGS OF "rE c , . ORD WILD B Stocks Opened St,rong GOVERNMENTS DULL GOLD DIILL AND LATER CABLE NEWS Financial Natters in New York. [Special Despatch to the PhtWs. Evening Outietio.l NEw Yortx, October Is.—At the opening of the Gold Board this morning Vice President Hoyt said that the great object of the Board should be to Conciliate the minority formed yesterday, by the action of the Board and the decision of the chair. He advised that the Directors of the new Clearing House Shall accept the proposition of the Gold Exehan,ge Bank tendering the use of its rooms and clerks. The Board went into executive session, and appointed tellers for the election to-day. Two tickets are runuing for the Directors of the zew Olearin . House. 5F.002 , 11) DERPAT ' Sax, t ct.ls,Stocks - onened strong', 'With an advance of # to 1 per cent, on last -night's quotations, and have since sold up from to 4'per cent. advance on the entire list. The essential feature was Michigan Southern, which ranged from 91 to 931, owing • to the probability of the Vanderbilt interest obtaining entire control of the road. liew York Central was fin} ut 177a17714 Wabash was galvanized into activity, advancing froth 621 to 641, the only obvious, explanation being an increase- earnings. PaciOe Mail has been weak, and fell since yesterday • from 65, 1 to caused by the Withdrawal of Commodore Garrison's name from the election contest, and also the fact that a large amount of hypothecated stock had been sold. Gov ' erzunents were dull and devoid of animation. • Therb was , no material change in the figam; Gold was dull and quiet at 1 Mal 301'. THIRD DESPATCH: NEW Yonx, Oct. 35—The money inarket is cagy at sto 6 per cent.. on call. Foreign ex change is dull at9a9l for 60 days,and 91a9/ for sight. Southern State securities are tlrn3, with improvement in Missouri's and North Caro lina's. After meridian there was sharp reac tion in the Stock market from i the highed prices oldie morning. The decline in Pacific Mail is said to have been caused by consider able calling in of.loans on the stock. A sale of a million of 'Government, gold was ado to-da, at, forty-four, the bids - aggregating 9434.400, at rates ringing from 129.01 to Br the Atlantic Cable. Lcuspois, Oct. 15, 11 A. M.--Consols for money Mt; for acemant, 93i. American secu rities quiet and steady. Five-twentias of 1862, V., ea-interest ;_ of 1865, old, 81b, ex4nterest ; of 1867, 831; Ten-fettles, 76. Stocks easier. Erie, Zit. Illinois Central, 94. Atlantic and Groat Western, 20. LIVIMPOOL. October, 15, 11. A. M.—Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands, 121 d.; Middling Orkans, 12.1 d. The take of the day are esti mated at 7,000 bales. The • 'sales of •the -week have been 56,0/0 halm of whichs,ooo were for export and 8,000 for speculation. Stock, 425,- 000 lmies, of which 42,000 bales are American. Receipts of the week &2,000 bales, of which 10,000 are American. . LONDON, °crib, 11 A. 31.—Spirits of Petra hum, 101 d.; Calcutta, Linseed, .t. 62. HAVRE, pct.ls.—Arriyect,--orpqmqhip rata, gray, from New York. • ' Puns, Oct. 15.—The Bourse • °Pens quiet. Reines, 71f. 22c • . LrvEur00r.,0ct.15,1.P.14.1.-Cotton steady and more active, and the wiles will be 12,000 bales. Stock at sea, 386;000 bales, of which 33,000 are American. Receipts of American'. cotton for the week, 7,000 bales, and not 10,000. Corn,3is. Sid. Red Wheat, Os. 2d Receipts of Wheat for three days, 17,500 quarters, of which 12,500 are American. Cheese. I'snis,.Oet. 15, 2 P. 31.—The Denise is firm. Bentes, 71f. 37c. FRANKFORT, Oct. 15.—Th S. Five-twenties opened fi rm at 88a88i. HAvnE, Oet.ls.—Cotton- opened heavy for both on the spot and I..crsnox, Oct. 15, 1 P. 31.—American secu rities quiet. Stocks quiet Erie, 23. PENNSYLVANIA. ELECTION, 01Metal FILAN thariss.' couNTY, Supreme Judge. 4,oo6 l Pershing 4 018 3,6)9Williarns 3,707 Packer's 307iPershing's rnaj.. 311 Gorerno, Packer 'Geary National norm Fair. WILLIA3ISPORT, Oct. I.l The 'National Horse Fair to be held at Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 19th, 2lst and tr2d, bids fair to be the largest ever held in this country. One hun dred and five entries are made, as high as twenty-one in a class. State of Thermometer This Day at the BoDello 011 lee. p deg. 12 M. 67 dcg. 2P. deg. Weather ruining. Wind nouthwest. FIRAPCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia thee ltrasT 2100 City do new Its WI 200 1001; 2000 • do gh Co 'c Bs ' 76 1001 i 15000 Alle MOO Philo &Erie 78 6211 2000 Lehlch R Ln Mt* Pcnß2 mg 604 94% 600 Leh 60 GM Ln 95U 100 eh LehNovatk 000 34 52 oh do 3236. Wilma 4400 City& new c 10031 1000 Co & A mtg 6033 600 Penn 602+er 10734 1000 Penn 2,1 mta 0414 2 eh Cam &Am son 64'4 esCorro 1500 City 6e Old 97 MI City is new Its 100 X TOM Penn & NY Cl 7a WM, 1000 Lehigh It Ln 87' . I Philadelphia Money Market. Fn IDAY, Oct. l 5 There is a lifiaker demand for money to-day, and the lack of supply'is more apparent, but we see no reason at present for changing our quota tions, which range about 6a7 per cent. on call for Govern ment securities, and 9a12 per cent. for ralscellarteoua,col laterals. Commercial paper is very unsettled, and rates of discount depend as much upon the circumstances of the borrower as upon the credit of• tho paper offered. First-class bills are scarce, and easily converted at cur-, rent rates. Gold continues ta Attract little attention-13am opened et 130, and It, was caoted at 1303 at noon. GovernroCnt Rama are dull 'and 'pricea unchanged • There was a barely perceptible improvement in stocks to-day, and prices wore steadier. State and CRY Loans are unchanged. A few City sixes sold at WP,i. Lehigh Gold Loan brought 957:a95M. • There was more active bueiness Mauling Railroad; and sales were made, at 47 to 471.. There was.a slight improvement in Pennsylvania Railroad, which sold at &3%. Stiles of Elmira preferred "at 39X: 62 bid for Mine11111,:16 for North' Potinsyliacie. and 28!4 for Phila delphia and Erie. , • ' • ' Canal stocks were still dull. Sales of Lehigh RaVigti - thin at 33%'034..; Coal and Bank stocks there w orn no transactions.; 'Passenger liallwaye continue ex tremely • quiet. 40 was offe'red for Second and, Third S:reot ;60 fOr West -Philadelphia, and 11Xfor liestonville. - , • Messrs. Delfavend; 'Brther. ' 140. 40 South'. Third street, make the foll owings'uotations Of the rates of ez. change to-day at IP. M.: United States. ,Shcee of *El.' 1193,1a111 . 1%; do. do. 18621:120 ya120%,_ __.•d0.,d0..1864,' 11 % 1 1 19 34; do. do. 186% 119%a110%. ao. do. mtis, riew,1117%a117.%i do. do; now, 1867, 117,01177 a do, do. 1668,,117%a1173G1 • do. do., fivea,-10-405., lUsan*Dit db. do. 30 year 6 mar cent. curtency, 10734a108: Duo comp. int. notes, l 9: Gold. 130a1303.4; Silver. 127a120. • ,• Smith, E3 m ith, Handoion & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streetcquoto at 10.30 o'clock as follows; Gold:l3dt U. S. Sixes, 18$1. 11934a120; do. do. 6-20 s, 1662, 1.20..ie,120%; do. do. 1864,110kia119%; d0.dm,1865010%a119M (do. do. July , 1865, 117:7"al17' ; do. do. Ju1y,1867,117Ma11r%; do. July, 5PsllO-40'e, 108)6'a108%; Currency slate:oo73i • _•- _ ' , 4ay Cooke anon) Roiernment securitfos,"&c.. to. day, as follows: U. S. 6s, 1381. 110%a119%; 5-21 m of 1:162, 120144l203l• do. IBS4. 119.i.a110%; do. 1865; 119%a119%; do. July, hiesV,ll7%all73;;; do. Sa l 1/7Malldi do. 1868, liVitt k Exchange Sales. 1101 AD.. 251 h Ehntra,li Pt 39N W 49 eh Peon 11 Its ~ Bsh do. 2.dys 564 60 sh do b. 5 Ws 900 sh !beading ' 47.69 100 eh do sswn&lat 47.69 200 eh do he c 47.0 Orb LetiVol A ails. 43 5214 56 eh - do . 63 ETIF3:2! 20 4hCam&Anal b 5 \ 120 43 sh Penn IL Wit 20 eh do b 5 ./56).1 1100 ah Read .11 c . 69 200 eh do efts 41 % BOARD. . . • 3 oh Ponn B• 61;31, .23 eh Leh Val B 63 100 eh Leh Nav Stk b3O 3{ '- I 6eh Comalon ecrp 65 118; Ton-forties, 10Mt10831: Currency 68.127356108; (kW. _ The followingle the Inepectlon of dour and meal for the week ending Oct. 14, 069 Halt Barrels of Superfine -Sarnia 01 Superfine......4.4A 4 • ..44.4.414,49L do. Itye.. . . . .... . 106 do. Cornitea • ' .. Zra do. Condemned. Phllladeltibla'Prodzicse itraikelL • F D.A,T4 Oct: 8.-04 ton te•dull and Omar. with email ' .sales of Middling Ilpland 'at 26a2614 cents, and Gulf at! .he movements In Seeds PriceS Clover at $7 60a7 Is; Timothy at $4'25a4 60 and Flaxseed at $2 65 per bushel. . • The Flour Ifarketts.imnarkably imiet;and.the'lmoref grades of Winter Wheat Families can only be forced off by submitting to some concession from Yesterililf Ada_.:* tatious. About WO barrels changed hands. at s6al6 for.extnisi 616 tea $7 for now and old Spring:Wheat Ex' tree Family; 6 26a57 for Pennsylvaulado..do.; 30.5 0a 197 , 26 for -Indiana and Ohio do. do:, and. at 1;37 60art8 50 for fancy brands; also 1,000 bbla. \V. Ili: Thomas, BA' stone and Eaglo; on secret terms. Ityo Flour ‘ ls steads , •at s6oso 25. No sales Sr Corn . 'Meat ; - • I'lle•W heat market - has : undergone no change; Sales ref Western and Pennsylvania -lied at $1 40a1 45. and sonic bird at ei 50. ;Rye lower ; saleS of .1,509 bushels at el 03a105. . eon, Is hell firmly n4-,the. a-h once re corded yesterday ; Sales of 3.000 bushels Yellow at $l.lO, and mixed Western at, elal 05. Oats are. very sales of 2.000 bushels Western at 68 cents. 2,000 bimbela New York Barley sold at $1 26a128. Whisky fs steady. at $1.25 4or Pennsylvania wood be und _packages ; $1 27a1 2714 for Western do. do., and .01 50 for Westerrfirott-bvond. - , ; • The New York 1111(oziew • 'Fro Octobert lark H Monotony -day.) THURADAYI4I.w:rite .of tho' stock market gay.) way to considerable activity to-daY, owing to heavy transactions in Lake Shore , stock, which rose flew 87).4 to MM. The immediate CO,llBO of thid Movement was the favorable' internretetion of the action of the directors, who, at their meeting this after noon, elected Augustus Schell a director in the place of J. W. Wetmore,, of Erie.: Pa.,rasigned.. Xr. , Wamore reef: • ed, of course at the solicitation of his for Kr.' Schell, w o gen friend of. Mr. Vanderbilt and as Secretary of the lit dean Inver Railroad, is regarded as another representativef the Vanderbilt interest in the Lake Shore Contpan The race of 'treasurer - will be' by the choice of J4llllOll B. Ranker, *die friend and • representative of Mr. Vanderbilt. It will be remembered that Mr. Ranker hi chairmen of the com mittee charged with the•lnvestigation of the' affairs of the company, 40 affected by the failure of Lockwood is CO. In his capacity' of treasurer fie will give to the public immediately'upon hie election a full statement of the results of this investigation. The buoyancy commu nicated to the stock market when the above facts trans- , aired carried up the general list, and the feeling on the Stock Exchange was fora time quite bullish. The rise would have been greater and more• marked, doubtleas, were it not that the 103317/ bare not 1494coutiute,but sold the market atevery step °fife advance. Ae to , the relations of the Vauderbilt and'Lake Shore parties,a curious extol.' in their connections with and obligations to. wards other lines. Thum the New York Cfmtral party are weenie to making a total discrindnatlon in favor of the. Lake Shore in the matter of through, R ffl ae to Chi cago fur the reason that they hare already strong affilt- Miens withthe Michigan Central. On the other hand the more coneervative directors of lake Shore deem it prudent not to make any discriminatien against the Erie road, but. if pesslble, to work harmoniously with both ft and New York Central. It is fottnnato for the community : that thee° Opinion+ are \ enter tained on both 'Mee ; for anopposite volley 131 would lead to 0110POIY. Ai Uri, diverse relations of the fear roads Mame mentihned will serve to•iitimu late a healthful rivalry. In the other railways the buoyancy was exhibited In a rise to 177 for New York Central :73 for liorthwesteni ; lOW for Rock Island, andi= for 'llValeash. The last mentiosud was strong in ronsieherice of the approach of the time teethe delivery of the stock engaged to be bought by the Lake Shore Company. In, tbe final street loans e, after the clueing of the Unit Room. the market reacted and declined from the highest prices of tbe day. Exceptionelly to tle.gvneral current head ing a as . weak and Pacific underwent a break. The latter went as low tui.v.es" .o. the report that the Gar rison party hate almindoned all efforts to eontrol the nextelection. The express stocks were higher and se tire. swing to the approach of cold weather and the ..a -wtev.l close of en, !Ration, The, money market was un changed, and the rate on call ranged from four to seven percent. Cottoute =onto; morebriskly,and the &mind from the South healed to some large remittent." in that direction." The banks this morning received the call'of the Comptroller• of the Currency for a 'report showing their condition at the close of business on Saturday the eth instant. Commercial paper was Messily at from nine to twelve per cent. for prime acceptancts. The gold market was dull, and the price remained quiet at 1304 133'ir. Tie- Gold Board today held a protracted and nicht r excited meeting. at which the report of the epeeist committee was adopted, favoring a new clearing house outeide of the Gold Rank. A full report of the ammslinge given in another rainy=. Otiverimienta wet.' doll and without feature, the price of the leading epeculatite banes nut varying over an eighth per cent. Seethe* n securities were also very dull and weak for the Tebueseeee and North Corol inaa,w bleb are still the moot active of the list and the subject of speculative interest. The ninge of the gold market was an folldsva IBA . P. M .17 A. M. ..... LW 13 P. %1. 12 bi—.— ..... P. Lcratio of ca 11 cold lull. mule at from tbroo por cent. for cstrryitin. The I:arena:neat .sold la 1.000,00) R oc Thy total of tho Lich, wax for over 5v:4,500,000, and - prices rangod from to ziom. New 'fork Stotk litsrket. I Correspondence of the Associated rressi NY.w Yusx. 0vi.15.--Sincka unseith . A. Money easy at 5 to 7 per cent. Gold . DO; t! tato* 5 3h,lBo2lYl)'n United Slates 5 Ina, 7861.1.19;,i• : do. M' 5.11il do. ISO 4. new. 1171: :do. RC, 117 1 ' do. Ws, In34;10-40s,10iki: ;Vlr. girds 6a, new. 02; Missouri 6a, E 711; Canton Connuany, 7. , 0_; Cumberland preferro , l , ; New York , Central, 177.4*_ . _• Erie , 31%; Rawl ins, Safi ; Hudson River.lool4 Kiehl/can Central, 1221 . ieblizan moniliern.o2l,i; Illinois Central Cleveland and Plttebargh, - Chicago and Bock--laland. 107 ; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, ; W es t ern U n i on Telegraph Conlon y..3611i, Miarkets by Telegrapb. 'Spacial Paimatch to the Phila. Availing Bulletin.] Siam Tons, Oct.-15. 1214: DL—Cotton.-*The market this morning , was unchanged. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands. ;'Middling Ore • Flour, kc.—fteeelpts. —barrels. The market for !Western and State Flour is 10 cents better. Extra State. $5 90a625. . Grain .—Wbeat—Beceints, --- baebele. The market is better. Prime 'Western mixed, el lial 15. Oats stea.ly at 62a67c. . . . Provisions—The receipts of Pork are--barrels. The market is higher at $31a6 , 31 25 for new Western M. Lard—The market. Is weak. We quote fair to prime steam at 1775. Tallow—Quiet at 1174411174. - • • Whisky—ltoceipte., bbls. The market is lower. %li nnoto Western free at $1 30, tax paid. Freights lower. , ..Wheat to Liverpool, by steam, 71t7' .'s.: Receipts—Whisky: 1.070 barrels: Flour. 11,100 barrels; Wheat, , 2d,130 bushels; Corn. On bushels; Oats, 7.11,e9a ' bushels; Pork, 100 barrels; Lard. 59 Pkg. Perrtunincin.; Oct. 15.—Crudo Petrolenmsales of 2.000 barrels seller 69 days at The. ;1.000 barrels m.o.:November, at ifc. : 1,000 barrels 5.0.,a11 the year, at 143 Sc. Refined— Sales of 2,000 barrels 'mot at Me. ; 500 barrels each, Octeber,•to Deceraber.at Ml•iic. ; LOOll bbis. b. 0., all the year; at 3371c.' Stisieiptii—.3.3s9 barrels. Shipped he A. v. It. 8., 2,867 barrels refined and 105 bbls. tar, and from D. W. depot 7811 bbls. relined. , - ,':.: . ••„ (Correspondence of the:AssociatedPp:as.) NEw II ens .otit. 15.—Cotton quiet ; 500,balea sold at 2634 cents. , Flour active and declined salo cents ; safes 'of 13,000 barrels : State at $5 65a6 40: Western at $5 60a 6 75, and Southern at , $6 20a10 25. , W heat firmer and advanced 243 cents ; sales of 78,000 , ' bushels : Winter Bed at $1 46a1 50 ; Red Southern. $1 59 ;' White Ifiehi gan, 81 58. Corn firmer and higher : ;:sales of 334X119 bushels 'Mixed Western at $1 .1041 , 15 - Oats dull; sales of 21400 bushels at 63a65 cents.- Beef quiet. , Pork 9uiet ; new mese.s3l. Lard quint at 1774a18 cents. V. hisky quiet at 81 2.13ia81 22. BALTIMORE. October 15.—Cotton dull and nominally 26c.. Flonr,mortraciirennd in good, demand. 116waril . Street .. Superfine; • $ 5 6214145 , 75: do.'.. 'Extra, .es 258 87 ; do. Family. $7 25a$S /so ; City M i lls Superfine, 85 75a6 70 ; do. Extra. $6 25a7 25; do. lonniVy. $7 Ins. s9'7s';. Western Superfine, $ 5 5045 75 ;do. E r tra, es 75 06 AO ; do. Family, s7a7 25. ,Wheat steady nd receipts light.. Prime to choice $1 41)51 W. Coro rm at 81 Itia 1 15 for Bye White. and $.l .03a1 15 for mixed. Oats, (It 56060. ye, $.l M Provisions Mal 15. Prisions end anged in every res C. Whisky dull nt $1 Mal 21. 'ii • , NEW 'PUBLICATIONS. THL SUNDAY MAGAZINE. • A IiONVILY OF IiECItEATION AND INISTIIIICEIOV. P,IiOFUt , ELY , Lti,USTRA.TED. Edited by Rev. Thomas Guthrie, D. D. . JUST -ISSUED, THE' OCTOBER PART, livint.t c git l alVet ZEZ.V. VOLUME..:. 30 cts . J .8.-LIPPINCOTT & Co., Publishers, 715 and 71.7 stairsa:tt sr., Philadelphia. ocl3 w fm6pSt§ , ;4 , 4 Just; , P':ublished by --- PORTER 'I.& COATES. • -- 822 Chestnut Streeti - Philndetn,his. HALF HOURS WITH THE UKST AUTHORS, With Short Biographical and Critical Notices. lry Charles Knight, author of "A Popular Nistory of Euglaial,'• f &c.,kc. Elegantly .printed on the finest raper. I; vets., crown live, cloth, bay. bde., gilt tope, $lO ISO ;ior bound in 3 Nolo., thisk crown +ilia,' fine Fnglieh cloth, Lev. dude:, gilt topi, per set. 8760 T - ' We venture to say,o the autlior 'a Aden IA carri(l.lprit.. theeteader Will ',beim* more infonafation-nial a bettor, knowledge of the English classics at the cad the year than he would by ilVo years of desultory rgicluig. -. • ai atwfr,tf j[BAILITICA.TILA-148; 'ATTMONEKIITI4. ,oerzter Third and ,Sertioe streets, 047, one sa.99r , - elowltio , Exclisuge : 12504101) to leap, in large or email mount:son disznoride f •silver plate, warliss, wolty. eintpaLigole of valusi3Offloo hours from 8 A .. 11. Ito 7 P. Established. for •the last forty years.. Ad• van; made tic large. sram*ts iss,Sho lowsst rokrkot MONEY ' TO ' ANY AMOUNT - ', ' • i LOANE DIII BY PPI,NA DIAMONDST I 111.7 Z A & T o Ci Il a l i 4 ' —••- , JONns&6o, , s'. ", LD - EBTAISLISHEA,LOAN OFFICIO, ' ... , Vorner of Third and Gaikill streets', • '. • •• t " ___' Below Lombard.' • ' • N.11.-1)00/403, w4Tpaps, JNWNLB Y, GUNS. • von eALII AT BENABILANLY LOW PRIORS. mr24041 ' T jh--REPAIRS O ,WATCHES AND Musical Boxes nth() beet manner, by BIMINI workmen. • • FARR &A BROTHEB,_ : •- •• • mat street below Yowl& THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHI T LURD TEDITIC N. N",Yo 1 !" . •r;4 "RO • .IVE TN TOIY - .. , . . _ _ v.~ THE In SearCh of Winter Quaitein THE *,A R6INIA SENATORWrP • mra i n lirsjoadliteton. [specialDespatch to the Phila. Evenitut Sunenn.l -WAsnrzre'r.ON, despatch from Cincinnati this morning says it hasbeen deti nitely, ascertained that the Republicans, have both a majority in branches of the Le_Olature, insuring the, ratification. of the Fifteenth Amendmiit and redistricting the State. • coliontsisto.vAL .. in:insr.-mYwrEitS. Quite a numbeilof Senators and Representa tives are in the city for the purpese of securing q quarters during the next session of • Congress. • T.IIE VIIIGIITLA.SENATE. ' The contest for the election of Senators 'in Virginia gives indication ql hecoming very • bitter: 'lthioks novr, as though Conserva. tive - Republicans, who can take the test oath, I will be ehesen; there - being a pied deal,of, opposition among the ex-Rebels to selecting,,; - admizus-, Preside,nt It is mining here. _l6)tresPolulenoe of thO Assvdated.Ptess.l w sentisGro 3s, Oct.ls.—The President being' 'absent, bo 'Cabinet meeting was held to-day. The contract for , furnishing stationery for, the Senate of the 'United States during, the en-. suing yeat has been awarded to' several tlrutsl of this. city, liew yorkand Philadelphia. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) , NEW YOnw, - Oet. 15.--The million in gov-, ernment itold Was awarded to the 'bidders at 130 and upwards. • Admiral Farragatlilightlir Better. • CKICAGo, Oct, 25, iral Varragut AVIVI more comfortable 1.10 , with a slight un provementin In s con • 4 b u t, is not out of By the Atlantic Cable. - Oct. xir 31.miruzinsTcn, ~,... 15.-2 P . ..—Yaras and , fabric quiet , , Lircaroot. 0043', 2 P. 31.—Red winter,' October 15-9 A.M... Wind; Plainer Cove .. Porllnnd ..... E. New York ." -- W. Clear. SS --N. W. - - Clear. ," Wilmington, Del— • —N. W. Clear, 52 Washington.._...... W. Cloudy.' ' 46 . . .... W elowl. • 0 4 : Clar y .48 N.W. Cloudy. '44 Louisv Cloudy. i ; 3lohile .. . . ..... Clear. New •ClutnlY. 80 'Calm and_ Clear. $2 M!!EMMI Fenian'll?;selltensent--411 the Troops to' ,Itendlneso—loudependence and A nnexo" 'lion Agoln,The . Excesses of Lo*Mists.' TosoNTo, Oct.ll.—At 'this . ininnept there .ire_ about 3 1,000 Canadian troops in "readithim to move at a few hours' notice to any part-'of the country dreegMble by rot. otrater._ - On Saturday the Militia Department . terti,graphed to the heads of the districts, instructing theta instantly to, warn the troops to. be in readiness. As a result, district - orders - were issued almost • simultaneously all over the country—first, warning all officers to be at their armories. or within easy reach ; second; that all the men shnuld be cautioned to bell! readiness for falling in at short notic third, that all rifles and accoutrements should be forthwith served out to the men, and con veyed to their homes... This has been dou'e' al most everywhere, and at this moment, if the Fenians were to sack the armories in Toronto, Montreal, and Quebec, in all human proba bility they would not find 'enough arms to pay, if sold at market .prices, the price of their dinner. .. If the Fenian Brotherhood does make an . . ..... -.-..130 130%, attempt to raid this country again they may make sure of meeting little mercy. The people would rise as one man, and with an intensity of bitter hostility which would make them very ugly opponents. There has grown up too, of date, a deep military feeling. The military cadet system, And wide -spread influ emTS • and example; afforded by the far-reaching volunteer princiPle, have found their way to all classes of society, and almost every third able bodied man one meets with is either a cadet, a rifleman, artilleryman, or cavalry man, or has two-tliiirds of his single male rela tions serving in bne branch or the other. Then, too, the system which is new being es tablished, of every brigade camping out in the open field for a week's steady drill every sea son,has carried the example of,and familiarity with, military life into the remotest country places. The question of the independence of Canada, and the question of the annexation of Canada to the tinted States, have taken a deep hold on the feelings of the people ;and, although many of the papers use all their in fluence to laugh down the idea of either, one has onlyto go abroad among the people of all classes to learn that their minds are agitated with the question. Even in Western Canada, the stronghold of British loyalty and of at tachment to British institutions, it is very questionable, indeed, whether, if the question was placed sqsarely before the electors for voting, that a very stubborn battle would not be foughtthe result of which no one can see. It is well to refer to the loyal expression evoked hp the presence of 'royalty. What else could Canadians do without.flat disrespect and in sult but greet Prince Arthur with cheers, and _give him balls and dejeuners, and vote him ad dresses? Arthur is the third son of a mighty Queen,who rules over the greatest Empire the Old World ever saw; and for the cheers, they come naturally to men who will cheer at any thing so, long as it does not displease them. As to the balls and dejeuners, it is greatly to be doubted whether they were not more calcu lated to show up the daughters of prosperous citizens, and get them introduced to the Prince, than to please the royal youth; and for the addresses, they are not worth a song. To any one who has stood at the side of the Prince over and over again;and in all kinds of places, and in all seasons, as I have done, and watched the faces and actions, and hand shaking, and bowing, and scraping, and ful someness which have accompanied his entire progress, royalty cannot but seem a mehm choly show, if always so accompanied; and the whole 'cannot but be looked upon as essential humbug. / have 2 seen girls, _ born ;of respectable parents, - who have every com fort and happiness which , wealth and well replete(' holnes , can confer, almost faint with emotion at the touch of the rriXICO'S handi grow white and tremulous with excitement at, his. approach, and those who danced 'with him, or were introduced to him, appeared to min to have become transformed after--either event- into the 'most despicable specimens ofloadying womanho'od:which it has ever been my ill fortune to Meet in either hemisphere., Contemn:4ll4e, is it not? I have seen women ith garments torn, crushed up ,between 'masses of heaving people, 'touch'to his ' coat! Have seen elderly women fiercely' struggling with'strong men to 'get past, so as to have one look at. his face.. ‘Shameito ,- such matrons and maidens. 'And amid all this I .have not seen One sensible, sincere „opinion In all the Caner dian papers. The papers to,-day give pictures of occurrences which are .not faithfully.drawn; and describe °yenta in a manner which is not truth; And'What hits all this mad excitement ineant? `I" venture to (jay- that if Artlnir. *anted tivetollars lie Wstiuld.!have4o borrow, it at good interest, - and pay it back, like other Great Ezeitenlent-'4XlTster7.—The Cana. Walls Contdder Thernmelwes ' , Sold." • The Montreal DailyNeWs, ofr Ciot.l2, Ins the following concerning the .ollrrent "Fenian - .Q043:6 01010)1.,` r - IN . , The Government Geld Sale. Weather Report. Weather. Thor. ,Haay. • 42 cloudy... Cloudy. TUE MEW DONIINION. ,ADELPHIA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1669. ,LSeare:", At about 4 o'clock ye!iterday evening the sergeanta of rations volunteer regiments, actiPg;tinder orders, of, offices, began !.,-CollectiriA t' frotti-varronsptii7ittf,, The occasion' ori , thia...sudden and„ alarming action s ,*as, and; still is, veiled in mystery. . Of ' r ' course ' the • first - '- assigned , for it *tin - the universal bugbear, and rumors of immense gatherings ofdespera: does on - tbe line ran current and gained,ready credence.. :It soon becaine known that an or der had been.issued from Ottawa to prepare to turn opt the whole'force of the country,and tbat4he work ;which our volunteers' were do 4 ing:ivas being punned with equal vigor bythe Volupteem ail overthe country,. The following is a copy of the order: • .__, • ADJUTANT-GENF-11AL MILTTIA, NO. 5 Id nal ranY AI4TRIC7,IIIONTIMAL, Oct. 10,480,-i Confidetitial Itemorandiam.)--In accordance with orders from Head 4nartersi .Irolttteer Militia Corps lire to be.prepared t turn, out for st.rvice on short notice. ^ • "Each Man ifl immediately to be served oat...with hht own .14013 and accoutrements, whick he is to take to his own house with him. OS ' 10 rOlgetractunmanaingio be very careful'as to an aeon 'Attitelpister being keptof the utunber, of each rifle and set,QPaccoutrianents which are served oat. A' notification that the orders have been 'carried out, and a mann of the number of arms issued, is to be for warded to this (Mice as early as possible. W. 0, SNI ,Lient.-Col., D. A. G., Gout. No. a 1111itarr itiportg received this niorning from various parts of tbe country state that the volunteers fn the rural . 'districts have turned -out'is their wont with cheerful alacrity ~- 'the differ but stations along:- the line, of ^. the Grand Wank are croWdedwith voluliteers,..and they express their, , readiness Io move to, the scene action,(wherever • it, zryw , lni)•as , soon an their country calls' for their-Serffices.`_ At The ,exeltement caused by the ealling',Out of e troop* ,is not as • great,th i s. Morning alt would . r_e_ ii . t • m ezected, ritiOple-t gene ag-ly,and "Bin: word, •'hum ug" with • considerable •:free-- mess Various causes tend show there 'lB at any rate no immediate danger Or l any ,kind—one of the best reasons that , strikes, us Is the fact that the Prince *went off to Ottawa this morning Had there been anything like danger to his person,' as '‘ Benne of 'the , most' sensational of our citizens would aver, it is not at all likely that he Would • undertake a, journey • along a lonely railroad. The idea that'it is a test , of our volunteer fora is pre-, ,posterons, but another, proof that , the ease is , not at.resent a particularly ,pretining one the fact that at midnight 'fat night • Colonel' titaith went quietly to his - home • irr. the • country, and ; that no' ' prepara lions whatever were made in >either the Grand Trunk or the mail steamers for the transporting pf men from tbe city. The latest rumor is in connection with ,the Hornet affair, but as time slips; by every possilble padse diarimtion between England and 'every othe r first-class Power wilrbe himgrily,seizednpo printed and duly bulletined by benSatio I • o idurnala, until, in the -confusing labyrinth tf, the different reports; !the unfortunateread • will wande rand lose himself. , . The Government Force Before Valencia .—The Insurgents 'ask to Capitulate Official ilehtful.—Goveinment Offices to be Cleared of Republicans. \ VAL.E2ici.it,Opt:l4, 1869.—[8y the French: Atlantic Cable:l=-The government is making" still more vigoiciin; efforts for the SuppressiOn - of the republican insurrectionary movement. Twelve thousand men of the regular army, with forty pieces of cannon, are in position before:the city to-day. The insergent.s, aware , of the power of this force, asked.jmrtni.ssicin to capitnlate,but the official authorities,aq well as the officers commanding for, the Executive, demanded an unconditional surrender. W-lie Government in Madrid has resolved to disarm the republican - volunteers and dismiss all republican officials and municipal counsel lois from office. Naval Ensugeisent Off ' Cape IlatrtfeM... 'Defeat of Nalnave's Steamers.-Further Stteeess of the Revolutionists. • , 2. l r.,Things'..here , are turn ing Very rapidlrin favor of the revolutionists, who hare been very successful in thelaSt en-; gagements: On the 27th inst a, naval engage.; went took place before.OaPellaytionbetween Saliaave's steamers and those .of the revolu .tionists. In the beginning the' rebel Steamer Republic fought alone against the Alexandre Petion and the Silyain, and notwithstanding* she was subject to the - concentrated fire of those two steamers,.ran down the Silvain, causing her great damage. At this time the'rebel steamer Mont Organise appeared on the scene of conflict,thus making the forces equal. After eight hours' engage ment Salnave's steamers were so badly dam aged that they were compelled to retire,' the Alexandre Petion being completely disabled* and having to be towed into Cape ifaytien by the Silvain, where they took protection under the guns of the fort. They were hurried to the bay - by the rebel steamers, which, after sending . some shots on the fort (Pieblet), con- to blockade the Cape. • Gonaires has been surrendered to the revo lutionists ; also : AqiLin, Borgne, Fort Lib erte; LOBlale and. Port de Paix A large quantity of coffee reported to be 12.000 bags,. fell into the hands of the revolu tionists Aquin. In Jeremie and Aux Cayes, the headquarters.ofSalnave's troops have been abandoned to the rebels, and the communiea lions by land to Aquin are entirely re-estab-. fished. Salnave's forces besieging Jacmel have all gone over to the revolutionists. CIIRT.AIDI MATERIALS. I. E. WAMtAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con. siding in part of CURTAIN in Silk, Mohair. Worsted, Linen and Cotton, embracing many novelties, LACE CURTAINS of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham mahe. CORNICES AND DECORATIONS 0? milAr and original designs. WINDOW by the thousand or single one at manufao. Mosquito Canopies, Closing out at *reduced prices. COUPONS. The Coumme of the MST MORTGAGE BONDS of the filent and Rasiding Railroad Co., , . maturing October 1, be paid, free of taxes, onind. after, that dated at the Banking House of 2_ WILLIAM PAINTER No. 36 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. - • • WILLIAM 8. SIL LS, Secretary alai Treasurer. ee29 Im§ JA 48 §."I.IIr,WBOLD 8i 1301 T • ‘BILT 4 .:BILOKE118 A6D tyIC.N.2IItAL NINANCIAE. A ENTB L : 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET se2l-11rap , V - 0 - 117M - VALIDS.—A PINE MUSICAL - Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the hoed easortmeut in the MO., and a:Erreat variety Or Oho to so leap fr om. 'lmported direct' ' • FANS & BROTHEB t tab/et:it ' • ' fa Chestnut drool. below room. BPAIN: :; < - lIAYTI. MATERIALS, turers' prices. FOURTH EDITION Tie! Oltrejaioliroie of Dauphin County ' • ' The:Dittrplitits •Cionnty•Vato:!'••.' fbiedsl Diripite to 611 Phil*: Evenitarßunitto). Hanntstitlita; Obt.ls.•The Dauphin County; lietutit 'Judges •• counted .the • votelthis after? • noon. It Is tul follows: s i • ~ Gove rn or. - Jucke Supienti Cow t, Geary 5;600 Pack• . - • , ,Perahi v g Geary's ma3)...:1,332 Maj.i,469 Tbese are the correct returns. ' (VOA. , , Operations Spani a rds -.. A or the iards—A Sot Engairement...Ttiiey are Oblfged to ,Ret ISAviLlioo - OW'CITIIA, October. , 2, 1869.—The ablunin -whose 'departure .r .:announced in my hut rettirned again,pyesterday, and bas fur l , "nished us with the usual budget of imnortant victories, claiming to hdve killed eighty in -fiurgents. It is Icnown, however t that the troops were'badly bandkid in Cant() Abajos by strong - and well armed bands of insurgents, commanded by one of the Mar- The following details have been furnished me: The Spanish eidumnnumbered dO men', with two mountain hoWitzers. These are car ried on the backs of mules, aregenerallywell Worked arid very effective '"Major • Izquieido was in command. The route was to-Talo Pi ctuloyand the - intention wot° , form a function with the forces' 'of Vahniased.a. The troops :reached%the••Cruz - without Interruption but • neeforwaird-Wertinuallrli 'ambuscades. They sucffeeded in , clearing - the insurgents out of their 'positions, until they arrived 'eta pass Of 4 pralich of the ,Canto river,' Here,'as say the Soldiers, the Insur-j - gents:were in, great force and posted in'an ex eellentposition)'from which the artillery was powerless to dislodge tbcm,while agalling rifle fire , particularly directed towards the pfficers, was kept pp by:the insurgents.. Four MAW ;erne were ,speedily placed 'hors see - combat, three being dangerously and one slightly wourided;`The insurgents SkoWedgreat pluck,' running out into the ofeif field , to tire at the troops4nd abusing them in their creole stile.' The. Spaniards etveye toot obliged ,to,retreat, having led some thirty men, in killed,' wounded and missing.o- The insurgents are much elatedWith-theiz—incraitis, and lt is pre table that any. fresh -visite Of the.troops to those localities may:result disastrously. __ • .-This immediate neighborboOd • affords. little to ehroniele.,. The eentra,guerillas are, down towards Their coinniander're eiritty sent in a. Spatdaferniinied j •Ai.tifirre, cased of not giving notiee tliht the insurgents had passed near-his farm: He lived •alone, is about . eighty years of age and not wishing, in . detenceliss pesition, , to' draw dolin upon: him the vengeance of ,the insurgents, lie said ;nothing Omit them. The Spanish commander Was desirous of slic,oting him, but finally concluded to send him here, where he is now in prison.' T'ffe•Governor of • Guanta 'rim; lately returned from an .excursion to 'Mainti-Sorribi, which ' was quite barren of re sults. The volunteers of the former plate, under cominand of , Miguel Perez, have bad several encounters with insurgents recently, under Policatpe Itusta,ri in which they have suffered considerably. • "Count Valinaseda is expected here soon on the steamer Gorrion„fornierly the Comandi- T lario.' The ten cent subscription for his bene,,, tit drags on but slowly, notwit•hstanding the earnest advocacy of the Bandera Espailota. Meanwhile no:word or explanation has been tendered the families and, friends of the • Jigflani• victims, while _ they. are looking on the preparations for all sorts of festivities in honor of the man who has reduced them to misery. • •-••, • • ; • The paper mentioned recently published an article on the possibility of complications with the United States. It was full of braggadocio, and closed by challenging that:power to cootie on, even •at the rate of three to one. It is worthy of remark that the violent Spaniard who wrote, the article'has aeon in the insurgent ranks, showing that it needs but one genera, • Lion to make a Cuban from a Spaniard. The Bandera, in speaking of the Peruvian moni tors, says it, is a pity that the commander of the Andaltisa did not know of the recognition by the Peruvians of the Cubans, as it might -have covered itself with glory by capturing both monitors. As the A iidalfisa is a small 'wooden gunboat, this remark will give yeur readers an appreciatiew of Spanish ideas of • naval arxnamend" The GoVernment is evidently Very much craniped-for funds, and it is doing its best" to raise some by the iniquitous tines on ship masters. Such of that class as come here would do well to obtain from the Spanish Consul in.tbe port - from whence they sail a note in writing Of the documents necessary' to prevent fine,as many of .these functionaries, either through ignorance or design, despatch , all vessels -without, the requisite papers.— Herald. GEIZOT ON CENTRALIZATION. Louis PhiUppe's !reinter fon the Crisigin France. Mr. Charles Gamier, editor of the Discussion, of Lyons,who acted as chairman to a congress of journalists recently held at Lyons to pro mote the abolition of the centralized system of government, wrote on the sithject to Puizot: Re has received the following lette from the venerable statesman I regret that I am not able to satisfy, even superficially, ,desire. The, question of centralization is too great and too complex for me to attempt to draw up here the draft, of a legislative solution. The most I can do is_ to point out the fundamental idea which, in, irty opinion, .predominates in the . question ; and from which the solution is to arise. There are in every commune; • canton, or terr/to, rial circumscription, land-owners, manu facturers, farmers, merchants, judges, law yers, notaries, doctors, directors of workshops, and, in a word, men who by their situation. profession and intelligence have a natural and free influence on the population around them. • Like every influence which becorries a poWer, the one in question must be subjected to the guarantee, of publicity, and the proof of a consecration by a public vote. But the object of publicity and a public vote is to ascertain and to control the natural influences, not to annihilate or disregard them. The probleui to be solved in this country, and at the present moment, is to substitute in the administration of local affairs, natural local influences, for the continuous and sovereign action of the • con tral power, by requiring the foriner to uudetgo the double ordeal of ,publicity and, a public . vote. In my opinion, decentralization, should consist of such a change. When that object shall be attained, then only, will the-measure be serious and efficacious; hberty Will penetrate into the local administration without the latter being disturbed and evaded •by revolittioni , will not disregard and pass over in:ilence the principal difficulty to be overcome . iu acconi , plishing that solution. There aregeneral affairs, matters of the. State, , and' of public Order, which belong essentially to the gteat public poUrers,4liint which, 'nevertheless, 'ate put into .execution by._ the local adniinistratiam. . affairs,ao doubt, should not fall within the control of local influences. - : The:State govern."' ment should be exercised independently of the local administrative power'. Thence arise between the central government and' the local administration necessities for mutual. aid and dangers of conflicte, for which phe legislatio must provide., . Those i nre .real inevitable difficulties, but- not' believe . them to be inkurrriciuntable. 'regret,' sir,not to lie able to enter More deeply' into this eat ' q uesticn. One is . ,alWaya vague when not forced . " to be practiCal.. Brit at the point at which the question .of decentralization still remains, it is a peril to: .which we must submit. , I ;tast, sir, that yourself and your friends may succeed : your eflotts, and offer you the assurance. of icy sincere respectif. , , 'G-trlzoT. CORONER'S IngunsT —The Coroner hem an inquest to-day upon the body of Edivard T. Tiersi aged , ll years, who.was run, over by car No.'s, 'of rthe, Chestnut , and. Walnut Street Railway line, on Chestnut street between Seventeenth, and Eighteenth,' on the 13th inst. The deceased was riding ..on the front platform' with a younger brother; and 'jumped off backwards. .1-1.0 fell Under the car and the wheels passed over his bat*, killing him in stantly. The unfOrtunate bOy-.4as a soil of the late Joseph Tiers, and resided at No. 1908 Chestnut street. - FIF.TIt LA:T.g§T, C Emperor Napoleon' -.• • toy Aetioe iititt7o`,Britit:ll . lion •to Fer A Great • . . , i'ENNSY.EyANI* . '•k;tiPC;'I.," , "", By ,the Atvlatttto Cable. ; PAnis, Ocr. 15.—TheEniperor'sliealth:f isfactory, and lie yesterday Merit / 1111 tiki, A strike of the coachmen,-and •uieic 1 clerks is iniminett. - , , LONDON, Oct..ls.—Daniel , OTteitighte,' , s. for Kerry and Traleemrites to the Dublin testy Committed: "In the contseef the , -g ernment towards'political prisoners, the gQ ernment, collectively and individually),coni =literate the Fenian prisoners, and ere ‘atr... ions` oliberate them ) if it can, be done leen.; sistently with their duty to the state, put :." -eouvineed-iha • . • ". • ;' without degrading its functions and:betray ng its'trusts; yield anything to the faintest resem blance of uneinistititionalpFessure." '•• , •The Rev. , llarvey Goodwin has.., been ,ap , pointed Bishop of Carlisle. , • 5 , G - LASOOWO Oct. 15, Noon.—A. great:fire is now raginherein the Vulcan Oir.Works and the,Eagleiron Works. The lostwill be heavy. Loitoot ) Oet.ls.—The .• Times's raithei art - ehi'lo•day says that conlidenee'in the-ability of ,Ffpnin to soon sePpreics the Itepublicawin i3iirreetion is increasing In commercial circles. ' PAtis, Oct. 15, 3.30.•. M.—The Bowser is 71f.k 30c, - • - .ERANXFORT, Oct. 15, 3.30 P. M,•••' -U. 5.0 s quiet at ,88. .Penassylvantek Election. • • Centre county, official, 366 Democratic York cont4y, , °Octal, 2,780 trernocratio ;Ina -Union county, official, Reptiblicart,wp. • carbon County—Dern. mad. 685. , Berks County—except one townshipz-Puck er's =s} 6,550. Pershing's rnaj: 6,617. Pranklin CounV—Padker's muj. :308. Par Tang's mai. 267. • ' • • 4 4 Fire-Bugs' , in Rome, N.. IPrzcA, Oct. 15.—Late night before last and yesterday morning there were five tire alai.= in:Rome. ,The"first tire did no damage;:the Second injured a new house, 'unoccupied, owned by S. Gromby, slightly; the third and fourth did but little damage, , whilevthe fifth destroyed a: barn owned, , ,,by-\V.'H. Dox tater. Another attempt was .frustrated by prompt discovery. All were the work ',of in cendiaries. • - Fiona Arkansas: MY mviris, Oct. 15.—The Avalanche's tittle. Rock special says the State-Fair is passing off smoothly.: ' The Liberal Republican State Convention 'adjourned last. night. There W grandat tendance, and the most perfect harmony' pre vailed. A most liberal and conservative plat form Was adopted, endorsing universal suf frage, general reform and the preient State government. Their .action is to be referred to the people for endorsement. The. 'Liberal newspaper bas been sold, and has - suspended publication. ' The Boston City Cermetle.' Bosrox, October 15. , —Orders have Passed Common Council to purchase the property and franchise of the East Boston Ferry Com pany for $275,000, and to widen Hanover street, ietween Blackstone and Commercial, at an ex pense of $60,000. • Steamer Alibore. GODERICH, Ontario, Oct. 15.--The steamer -Bonnil ran ashore on the beach north of ,Kin eardine harbor, la.t night. The passengers were ail saved. ' • Obituary. . . ,' , - LowEr,L, Oct. 15—John Nesmith, formerly, Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts, died to-day, aged 76. . . . FINANCIAL. PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN. Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & COQ, 53 Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & CO., 12 Pine Street, New. York, offer for sale the Bonds of . the Kansas pacific Railway. These BOnds pay seven per cent. In Gold; have thirty years to run; are Free from Government Taxation; are secured by a Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the Finest Lands in Kansas and. Colorado. la addition to this special grakt ( the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan sas, which are being rapidlyaold to develop the country and improve the road. They are a first mortgage on the extensien of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado., The road in operaticui NOW EARNS - MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN. COME TO PAY THE' INTEREST ON 4THE NEW LOAN. >There is no better security in the'marketr—this being in'some respects better than Government Securities. CIPAL AND:; INTEREST rAYADI,4 IN SOLD. Prise 96;and accrued Interest, in Currency, Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars iurniBhed On OPPIIOO4OO. We are authorized to sell the bonds In Philadelphia and offer" them as a rAlabliil Investmentio our friends. ' 4 .IIriV:NS,ENP - : , ..P";c,N.,..:'&1Xi,.4:.:'. No. 809 Walnut gitiOts PUELADELIPMAks ' an2s cv om 6 TURITE CASTILE' -1108Z3 Y gottuino,Wldlo Oortile Soap:4ll9_ati brand, impo Iron beghorri and for gale , by JUL B . 81J191M0.14 108 booth Delaware avenue.' . , • miRESH IL/H.&11(30'4.t..1.. , 1 BISWJIT ,` • ' 1' remedy for Dyarevelai Ilia Mbar's, Oonelika4 - `•• Acidity, ,dco. Prepared only by JA.BIZS. W. 1 3 -uIN .k. Broad and Spruce - etreeta. - - - • ' 4 'Wm, j., r ARD OIL . -20 'BBLS. :NO. 1 WESTER, 4 .11.) Lard 011. fo,nrrlve and for ludo by 0003 ''BUSSELL It4lo..l,ll4)hestont street , „ , 4,, INTRA. / ' 1 •,- 1 • • ', i, , 4 i ' ' A 6) te- v.i . v . 11 - A r 0 ~ ' L, 1 , , MEE
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