EVSINESS NOTICES. Meyer, Inventor :and XIEUROLiae. •E N ;if the celebrated Trott Frame Piano, has received Priseatedal otthe World's Great Exhibition, Len- Itagland. The highest prized awardod when and er exhibited ma Wareros,722 Arch s . treet Bs ° =al myl e,mor tiS lintion , m rhino Roonn,First , WANGS AT FIXED PRICES. 011chtring & Sons' world-renowned Pianos ; Marshall Mollfittaar's oelebmted Pianos ; Ibne & Son's beantiful wilasos, at pricts the very lowest. ` New Pianos to DUTTON, M.DUTTO, soslN-Smi 1126 and 11.t3 Chestnut street. • . • Med uviny's Planos-reeetved the higheit ward Ord gold medal) at the International Exhibition, /Wits, 1867. boo Official Report, at the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROS., lI• tf No. 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING . BVI/LETIN. Monday, October 18, 1869; THE VOTE FOR 'GOVERNOR.. .The table of election returns which we print 10-day is much fuller than. any yet published. It has been prepared with great care from the Aofficial returns received at the BULLETIN OEBee. The majority for . Governor Geary ap 4ears to be 4,819, and the full, official majority will - not vary much from these figures: We jive the full vote for Supreme Judge in thirty :three counties. In most of these Geary runs nearly up to Williams, and in some counties e polls ,a heavier vote; It will be found that 'illeary's falling off is chiefly in Allegheny the full official vote of which has not ;'3ret; been returned. "OE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES. ,; • The decision of the judges upon the con- AeSted election cases of course gives most satis laction to. Republieans, who are the gainers by 'au act which restores their representatives to Offices froin which they have been unjustly ex cluded. But we think the general feeling : among respectable citizens of all political ,opinions is one of relief at the settlement of a .tedious quarrel, and of pleasure at the estab-' fishment of a precedent which may be used kereafter against the tricksters of all parties who try to prevent fair elections. The theory which was adVanced by the judges and upon which they acted, was simply this: In the di ins' ions where there were manifest, frauds, or such violations of the regulations Inscribed by law for the management of elec tions, as to make it impossible to ascertain the -teal wish of the majority of the voters, the ientire vote is to be thrown out, and disregarded by the Court This is a very summary way of disposing of a vexed question ; but, apart from any legal authority for such a method—of , which the opinion of the judges furnishes enough—it seems to be about the fairest means that could be devised for arriving at a Satisfactory settlement. An effort to extricate the honest votes from the mass in any division ' would be almost a hopeless lash; and if it should ,be made, the chances would be that some genuine votes would be rejected and some spurious ones re tained. The true result would be as far away as ever; and the partial success of the efforts of the . perpetrators of the fraud would only in duce them to renew their villainy more inge niously upon the next occasion. If the knot sannot be untied it ought to be cut. Doubt *is many honest citizens are thus robbed of their votes, and it seems hard that this should be done. But they are injured even more by the frauds that have been committed, -and it is probable that the exer cise of the nicest discrimination would Sail to secure a true expression of their opinion. Besides, this is their own fault, in some degree. The judges only apply the rem edy. which seems to he lhe most effective, and which tends to prevent a repetition °Mlle crime. The voters permit the wrong to be committed, • either by direct connivance with the appoint ment of the offending off or by neglecting to secure proper persons for the positions. This harsh method ought to have the effect of inspiring injured voters with a determination lo make theirs rights secure by a careful inves tigation of the character of the men who aspire to be election officers. It has anotlag great merit also. An attempt to pick out the honest voters would not only result in failure, but it would simply accom plish the partial defeat of villainy without visit ing it with any penalty. The men who con nammate a fraud are punished completely if the entire vote is rejected, and they will be very xmlikely in the future to engage in a scheme which-hazards so much for such a small possi ble gain. We regard the present exercise of this right by the judges as the surest guarantee of future purity. It is a warning which cor vupt politicians of all parties will heed. For Piiis reason, if for no other, it should receive the approval of every honest man. That it is a very violent remedy will be ad mitted, and it places upon the judges a weighty responsibility which should impel them to the exercise of their utmost caution, and the use of their highest sagacity. There must be no taint of partisanship about their exercise of this enormous and extraordinary power. The people will require of them, in each case, good and sufficient reasons for their action, and the very plainest statement of all the facts bearing upon it. These have been furnished in the written opinion of the majority of the judges, and after the establishment of the theory of their decision the result is merely a mathe matical question. Judge Ludlow differ v s only T arpon the question of the right of the court to 'throw out the votes of au entire poll. He is entitled to his opinion, and he makes a pretty strong argument to support it. He, as well as Iris brethren, have the confidence of the com munity to a remarkable extent, and we acquit )rim of partisanship in this matter, as we claim the same impartiality for the others. We have to apprehend no abuse of power from this court. The only danger is in the future; and it will behoove the people to use more thanor dinar), circumspection in selecting for a place itpon this bench men who are to be. endowed :Vdth:such.author4r There is a single thing to regret in the re sult of this contest: it is • that Mayor Fox should have been retained in his position. We would rather have had any other of the whole party of defeated men—first of all Mr. Shep pard, whose recent administration of the-Dis txtet-Attorneyship has won for him the grati tude of his fellow-citizens. Mr. Fox is the most incompetent man of all; and iris tenure of office may be fraught with the most serious _ ifeensequences to the community. If a sense of his unfitness, of his inereasing•unpopularity, of ,einipathy with his retiring colleagues, would induce him to resign, it would be well for bis reputation and the peace of the city. If he declines to do this he may betwell assured that Jake incoming, Legislature wi ll strip him of his nostilitiportant prerogatives and place the Nrdianship of the lives and property of our \i in abler hands. WOMEN AS . , WOBJELERS: In the present era of changes and of giowth for good and for evil, it is interesting to observe - bowv strong a disposition is manifesting itself in women to work for themselves. It 'seems . eSpecially as if many young girla' were becom ing weary, of the emptiness of an idle life, anti . desirous by some useful work to aid in their own support, even where there exists no need fo u r it,' or call upon them, except through their onwn desire to feel that they can ( support themselves. And others, who do not go quite so far, are found endeavoring to qualify them selves to earn their own bread, should any of the reverses, so common in American life,. at any future day throw them upon their . own resources. - • This spirit is au eminently healthy one. It is ,an echo of that .which in old times, led every Jew, however wealthy, to teach his sons a trade, in obedience o their saying that he who. ,does not teach his sona trade teaches him to steal ; thus the, indep - endentiloman citi zen of Tarsus, learned tent-making. Let us hope, too, that the sphere' of women's work will be enlarged, and that it will be better. ;paid. When a woman's work is as well done as a man's, it should receive' the same pay, to the last farthing. in many cases it is true that it is not as well done. An engraver, who had work done by men and by women hi his em ployxnent, found, as his experience, that the men did best, because they took most pains. e men, e said-rfelt-that-theirimiepett. . , their support, their ability to marry, depended upon their throwing their force into the work and exerting their utmost ability. But the young women looked upon it as a temporary employment; they expected or desired to many, and then to give up all work and be supported. This testimony of an intelligent employer leads—one to 'ask 'whether our American ens tom that a married woman shall do no work, even when the couple are scantily supplied with means, is a good one: Certainly, many More marriages would be possible if the wife would by a few hours of daily work at any light trade contribute to the common fund. Nothing will contribute more to make work popular and honorable amongst women who need it,thanita . voluntary performance by those women Wlib do not need it, and who under take it under the conviction that idleness is wrong, And that for every one in this world who does no work, some one else must do a double share. The Prince of Wales is growing economical. It is announced that he is going to give up his pack of bounds. 'The expenses of the various members of Queen Victoria's family increase as they advance in years and get families of their own. The Prince of Wales has an enor mous income, but it appears to be insufficient for him, and there has been a talk of asking Parliament to vote him an additional allowance out of the public funds. But this created so Much popular indignation that the ,project has beenti abandoned. Bence probably the Prince's enforced retrenchment, • beginning with the saleZof his harriers, which cost several thousand pOunds sterling a year. The Duke of Edinburgh's personal expenses are also much complained of by the English people, and there has been much in dignation at his asking Government to foot a little bill of three or four thousand pounds sterling, for "presents" . made by his Royal Dighness in Australia and elsewhere. Prince Arthur's traveling expenses in Canada must be: very heavy, but it is not likely , that his gifts will be paid for by the Govermnent. The English have been pretty patient under the constantly increasing cost of maintaining their princes and princesses, iuld they will doubtless be glad to hear of even so small a retrenchment as the sale of a pack of expensive dogs. It is still impossible to form any correct esti- . mate of the progress of the republican uprising in -Spain. The cable despatches from Madt•id arc evidently written in the interest of the government, and they bring repeated acconnts of victories over• the rebels with only a hint of republican successes. We hear that the city of Valencia has been surrendered by the insur gents after a desperate battle, and that republi can bands have been defeated in Catalonia and in the province of Valencia. But the seine despatches relate that two of the republican leaders are proclaiming a republic in Malaga and rallying .the people to their standard, and that the rebels are so strong in the neighber hood of 31adrid that they have destroyed the railroads and telegraphs for a great distance around that capital. This looks as if the inSitr gents were still far from final defeat, but were determined to carry on the contest bravely. It is hardly possible, however, that they 6111 suc ceed in their designs, and we do not know that their movement has in it the promise of any good for Spain. Instead of ending hi the establishment of a republic, it is much more likely to retard the progress of the people to wards liberty, and to keep the country hi a condition of anarchy for which even despotism would be an acceptable substitute. In answer to a request ft out Robert Bonner, President Grant has written a manly letter de nying the charge that he was implicated in the recent rascalities in Wall street, and stating that he simply ordered the sale of Government gold to " break the ring, engaged, as he thought, in a most disreputable transaction." The only possible value that this declaration can have, is to silence the voices of those who charged the President iwith participation in this villainy. But this is of little consequence, because no hi, telligent man ever placed the slightest confidence in the statements of the N. Y. sun, of Fisk, and of other journals and men upon the sub ject. The calumny did not need refutation by the President. It bore upon its face the evi dence of its own falsehood, and its utterance only served to intensify the scorn and contempt itS: jauthors werQ regarded by the people. The President can safely preserve dignified silence when such charges are pre ferred against him. lie possesses the complete confidence of the people, and they will sift the exact truth from all the libels that, may be Leaped upon Lim. Joseph Ritner, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, died on Satitirday last,at the residence of his son in-law, in Cumberland county, at the great age of ninety years. •Gov. Ritner was a native of Washington county, and resided in that county in 1f35, when be was nominated by the anti- Jackson and anOlasonic party for Governor of the State. The Democratic party was then divided, Governor Wolf and Hon. :Henry A. Malmberg both being candidates for :G over _ nor, and Mr. Ritner was elected. Ins admin.. istration was a rather exciting one, fOr during it the anki'afasonic movement reached its cli- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN — P,HILADEI7PIIIA, ifoWD:XY, OCT . max. and the famous; "Buckshot war" oenzred '6overnor Ritner was a man of moderate ability and little education, but he was honest and honorable. After his 'term of_ office was ended he returned to Washington county, but subse tfuently removed to CuMberland, where he has led a life of perfect retirement, but' highly respected by all who knew him'. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE FOR NO VEMBER. , Tile lover of spicy, personal gossip—and ho : everybody—will find a most enjoyable treat n the new number of Lippincott's, which hap ens to beliacked with this sort"of anecdote. . M. Walsh, attached to the American lega tion in London at the same time with Wash ngton Irving, has a budget of inedited stories bout Campbell, L. E. L., - Hook, the Siddons andly,"and GcOill•ey Crayon himself. .Charles G. Shank; the clever newspaper man and war orrespondent,Turnishes enough anecdotes of one man, =and that man' an American, and bat American an editor, and that editor George D. Prentice,—to supply a whole dinner able company of . wits. Anecdotal likewise is he somewhat Sanguinary hash-up of wounded flesh and bloody hands collected in the article upon "The satisfaction usual among Gentle nen?' Even, this; hoWever, is less deadly than the many stories of Mor gan, the freebooter, collected by Mr. William L. Stone in the paper on "The 'rst and last of the Buccaneers." Finally, the ditor, in a lighter vein, skewers together a uantity of piquant recollections of Philadel- Alia worthies, all of the olden time, mixed up in his own ec CC is way wi . wise sans an modern instances, Notes and Queries, old tit bits of Latinity, book-reviews, . and also a good, strong, succinct and able argument, and one coining with authority, in favor of the ac ceptance of the Rush bequest by the Philadel phia Library. , The science of the November number is supplied by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, who treats of physical "Wear and Tear," and by Charles Morris, who meditates chemically and philos ophically on the future of " Fuel." For lovers of travel there is a neat bit of Oriental sketching, " From Jaffa to Jerusalem." In the way of fiction;Anthony Trollope's exqui site novel is continued, from .nearabout the conclusion of Part 1., as just published in book form by Lippincott; Hon. Robert Dale Owen's romance, "Beyond the Breakers," reaches its sixty-first chapter ; and there is a little murder-story, terribly sharp and crisp, by W. C. Elam, entitled "Murder -Most Foul." The poetry of the number is honored in the instance of a beautiful litany by Prof. Hartshorne, "Waiting for Dawn." 'The illustrations to the magazine are now coming in like a flood; the proprietor appears to have got access to the repertory - of cuts illus trating the English edition of Trollope's novel, and is sprinkling the scenes of the early chapters generously and anachronically through the pages. The next number, we observe, will be the last of the fourth vohime. The efforts - which have truly elevated this worthy Phila delphia publication ,to the most select and scholarly rank of periodical belles-lettres, will be continued with a new feeling of cheer and hopefulness by the editor ; and the best and most original artists will illustrate its career. Elegant Residences, Stor e s, 'Livery STABLE, &c..—MCEBTB. ThOBBB3 & Sons will Son to morrow, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, elegant residences, 1206 and 1210 Walnut ; 826 N orth Sixth ; 2112 Spring Garden ; 226 North Ninth ; 246 North Tenth' 1412 South Penn Square ; 1021 Arch ,• 19.30 North Twelfth ; valuable stores, 1742 and 1744 Market; S. W. corner Thirty•first and Market; 245 and 247 . South Third; 'Eleventh, south of Filbert ; livery stable, 1125 and 112; Cherry ; elegant country-seat, Darlington station, Dela• ware county, Pennsylvania ; several small dwellings, large lots, ground rents, valuable stocks, &c., &c. their advertisements awl pamphlet catalogues. to be hail at the auction rooms, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. For Public sales this and next/ Week of very Elegant Furuitur., Oil Paintings, 130,pk, chinery, Flower noots,Guveruniout Clothingauti Equip &c., Re., see Thomas k SOUR' catalogues. ROCKHILL & WILSON'S PERFECTION IN MATERIALS. _ Magnificent English Plait's. Genuine Scotch Plaids. Gorgeous American Plaids. Bannockburn. • Cheviots. Drab DevonshireKerseys. All other colors of Devonshire Kersey& West of England Cloths. &e., &c., &c., All of the finest quality. PERFECTION IN WORKMANSHIP. with the very best workmen in this country in ItkverY 'Department of our business, .w!ith such eminent cutters as Rockhill, Purnell, .Ayres, Raab, Laubsch, PERFECTION IN CLOTHING Sweeny, Clifton, and Seth' Tho nobody can excel Rockhill & PERFECTION IN STYLE AND VARIFt Our Harvard and Oxford Coats. Our Novelties in Vests and Pants. Our Comfortable Coachmen's Coats. 1 Our Drab Devonshire Coats of Kersel , 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 cal of our splendid Fall and Winter Clothing CHEAPER THAN ANYBOD? ELSE, And so we continue to ask the patonage of a • grateful and appreciating piblic. Come to the Great Brows Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. - ROCKIIILL & WIISO N. D R. F. R. THOMAS, THE UTE OPE rator nt the Colton Dental Associatiol, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotee his °fire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely wihont pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut erect& mhs-/Yra - (10LTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI ginated the anieethotiouse of NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGIIINI GAS, And devote their whole time and practice :o extracting teeth without pain. OHICO, Eighth and Walnut etrret4 TOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, fJ . • and 213 LODGE ITREET. Mechanics of every branch required for lnuse-building and flttint promptly furnished. P f027-tf OSTS AND _ R__AIL . __ S, POSTS AND ____ RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round poste, Shingles—Long and alma, heart and eat. 50,000 foot first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting materla - made a Spe cialty.NlCll(LSON'l3, 13115-tfil, . Seventh and Carpet ter streets. -••—•- - - . _ FRESH CHARCOAL BISCUIT—A remedy for Dyspepsia, Heartburn, •Comitipation, Acidity, Am. 'Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN, Dread and I?.prueo strecta. eat fr D • • • • • Opinions of the Preim: • " What cannot Do done at OAK HALL, in the way of artistic work, cannot Do done at all." From the Telegraph, Sept. 17th, WANAMAKER & BROWN. • • , • 7 EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, %NM?' iiimAill4laillaa , : I th Sts Large stock and complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits. Beet &Erg -Clan Clothes at MODERATE WESTON &'BRO • *1 TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR HANDSOME STOOS OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. och 3mrp BANK STATEMENTS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHIL ADELPHIA, at close of O business ES , October 9th, 1869. RESURC Loans and discounts U. B. Bonds to secure circulation—. U. 6. Bonds on hand Other stocks, bonds and mortgages Redeeming agent. Other National Banks Other banks and bankers Banking House Other IteitlEstate • Furniture and Fixtures Current Expenses Taxes Paid Exchange Premium Cash Items Exchange for Clearing House Bills of National Banks Fractional Currency Legal Tenders LIABILITIES Capital Stuck Discounts Profit and Loss Special Profit and Loss Circulation received from Comptrol ler . Circulation no hand Individual Deposits Certificates of Deposit Clearing Douse Receipts__ Due to National Banks Due to Banks and Bankers I, E F. MOODY ,Cashier of the Fourth Nntiobal Bunk, .6.1 , mn1y fiWetlr that the Above stamnumt in true, to theb, ,, t of my know1,11m.:111d E. F. MOODY, Cashier. riled and ',worn to 1 t re Ni'. this 16th day of October. I:. 11. WILLIAMSON. Notary Public. • JAMES FARETIZA. EL .1. tfIESSWEL , L, Dir,ctort. k E BSTACT OF REPORT 01"I'HE CON •A`-i urrioN•l , F THE NATIONAL BANK (IF TIIE REPUBLIC, (IF PIIILAUELPIIIA , Itladr! to tIo• Coniptrrdlvr .1 Op. Currl•ticy. piwwn by itn 1, 0 „ up, st th, "I, Ow 'llth ch,y of oc tc bur, Inll9 ItEro U 'WES. I, 4atia a a1 i....... ..51 .171.415 5 1 1 U. S. ItondA dopf,tt,•,l Tr-a Furor , tf the I'. S B.,nds local Id- productiv,l Lo•ffal 'fowler and Certiti National linnli Notes ' Fra,tl , ,nal Curreney and titan] vi Pr,tniume. Due from other Banks Ex peuees and Taxes mnnans Capital Stork.... Circulation n.•pimitr Surplub Profit alld LUHN JOSEI'II P. ISUMFOILD, Cashier: PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15, 1.65. oeMm w ft;t;,s, FUR IN VA_LIDS.—A FINE M USICAL box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARR & BROTHER, mhlatf rp f 124 Chestnut street. below Fourth. 6? JOSEPH FUSSELL, MANUTAC turor of the best quality of Silk, Alpaca and Ging ham umbrellas, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth street. Philadelphia, se4-2mrp§di II P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS 641 and 643 North Ninth dtroot SHERMAN'S %. COG-WHEEL WRINGERS, With Moulton 'o Patent Rolls, Wired on the Shaft. GRIFFITH & PAGE, ocl4 rply§ lON Arch Btreet. HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO:1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA.' - - 111 W.ARBITRTON'S IMPROVED, VEN 411111mlillated and easy-fitting Drees Hate (patented) In all the approved fashions of the 1100,43011. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Offlco. oet3-tfrp 1011ORCELAIN, LION UM VITAE, APPLE -1 wood, Brass and Iron Wheel Table, Chair-Dracketa and Bed-Coatorn with Pivot, tryN ockets. at TRUMAN & SH A W'S, No. F3O (Eig Thitlive) Mar ket street, below Ninth. • • CURLING-RODS, PINCHING-IRONS, Curling and' Crimping-Tongs , a variety of kinds and sizes,for sale by TRUMAN SHAW, N 0.835 alight Thirty-bre/Market street. below Ninth. rrHEPATENT ONE-MINUTE EGG- Beaters will whip up a dozen eggs into a stiff foam In that space Mila-, and various other styles, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-tive)Mar 'het street, below. Ninth. PICA. - REAL LA.CE.BRIDAL .FANS.— . No. 3202 CHESTNUT street, had just received from Paris a ease of Very Rich Real Liteo,Dridal Ald direct from Brussels, Rich Real Lace Pocket Handkerchiefs, Lace Collars, of the new size, 14 to 16 inch necks, with TACO of st pa? designs for Sleeved and Dress Trimming, front 1 to 6 inches wide, the different widths of same designs to match. oclB 6t rp" MAGAZIN DES MODES, 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks) Walking Sulte L Slllte Drees Uoode, Lace thotwle t Ladies' Underclothing and Ladles': Dare. Praises mado to rceasuro in Twenty-four Bourg CiIIARLES GIBBONS HAS REMOVPD NJ hio Law Office to the North America's news- PaPenbuildlug, 111 - tD stroe2 Ai ec p n d doer, front. - ISAAC NATIA • AIICTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. *250,000 to lean, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, salvor plate,watches, jewolry, and all goods of value. OHM° hours from 8 A. M. to 7 I'. M. gar Established for tho last forty years. Ad vances made in largo amounts at the loweot market ratoes. ittB tin) DRY GOODS HOUSt. Nos. 39 and Al ' Worth lEighth 'Street,. DRESS GOODS and SULKS 437,105 93 158,000 00 50,400 00 36.000 00 . 12;07 61 . 15.732 11 6,166 30 • 39,030 00 20,000 00 .. 3,165 11 .. 9,092 44 .. 1,62 G 2. 5 1,388 37 94 44 6.6441 lb 42,e92 72 13,71(I 00 120.109 00 1t,g73,577 19 5D200,000 00 14,630 2,5:19 5.363 52 134-000 375 133.625 00 575,7b5 00 3.824 al 14.E.5 12.790 04 9,739 75 $'g3.517 19 JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Have now possession of the entire pretni,ed No. 819 Chestnut Street, Where they are prepared to exhiLit their NEW AND Fl-t ES H STY LES LOOKING GLASSES, 111.11X1 110 141 I OD 132.111 111 1,944,531 0; Ai 174 n 0 5.Y.100 7.949 19 9 , r 2.5 01l a:✓9,912 29 NEW CHROMOS, ing 48 21 4.1) 3 03 All latest importations received since t eir disastrous fire. 2,7eA1,100 07 hooo,noo 00 417,f00 1,2.05,848 91 819,713 09. -54,037.59- - 73,751 16 C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE FINE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. A Choice Collection of Paintings On exhibition at the Galleries every day and on MON DAY EVENINGS until Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 20 and 21, When they will be sold at Concert Hall, Chestnut St., above Twelfth. M. THOMAS (k SONS. Auctioneers. myl.3-Iyry§ - - 52,76040 07 WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S. OLD ESTABLISIKED PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLERY. Furnished with every couveni ence and facility for producing the best work. A new private pas sage from the Ladies' Dressing Room to the Operating Room. All the refinement of Photogra phy, such as "Ivorytypes," Minis tares" on porcelain,"Opalotypes' ' the "New Crayons" originated with this mtablbiliment WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. se6-rn w f 2rorp LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE • I. "THE VICAR OF RULLIFEATIIPTON." ANEW NOVEL OF GREAT INTEREST. BY ANTHONY TROLLOPS. Part V. With Two Illustrations. ' DAUGHTERS OF TOIL. A Poem. FY Evan geline M. Johnson. In. WEAR AND'TL'AR. By Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. IV; MURDER MOST FOUL. - - V. FUEL: - _ VI. A CATCH. Byp R. H. Stoddard. Vii. BEYOND' THE BREAKERS : A Novel. Part XI. By Hon. Robert Dale OWOII. VIII. THE SATISFACTION USUAL AMONG GEN TLEMEN. IX. THE GREAT FLOOD. X. JAFFA TO JERUSALEM. XI. WATCHING FOR DAWN. A Poem. By Proc. Henry Hartshorne. XII. GEORGE D. PRENTICE XIII. FIRST AND LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS. XIV. RECOLLECTIONS OF AN ATTACHE. ' XV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.' XVI. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. NEW MESSRS. TRASK & ARV. NOW OPEN WITH A LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE STOCK DRY GOODS, Coniplete in all 'DeDa,rtmen.ts IV43OILAEINIS and FoIL,A.N.N.Ft.I_4S DOMESTICS ! NOTIONS ! 13,113330 N -S and : • ` S - ALL GOODS CHEERFULLY SHOWN AND INSPECTION INVITED. OUR BUSINESS WILL BE DONE ON A STRICTLY ONE-PRICE SYSTEM. TRASK & WHITING, 30 *arid 41 IN - forth P4treet. THE FINE ARTS PICTURE FRAMES, Ste., &0., ROGERS' GROUPS, ISSUED THIS DAY. THE NOVEMBER NUMBER. Win" TWO FINE FULL•PAGE ENGRAVINGS. CONTAINING. FOr Sale at all'the Book and News-stores. Yearly Subscription Single Nuntber,36 Cents. SPECIAL PREMIUM. The numbers of Lippincott's Magazine for 1868, from uly, containing the commencement at Mr. TrolloPo'n ;. tory, will bomailed to anY party 'lending one subncrip ion ($4 oo) to tho MatgaZina ' for 1870, between this date nd December Ist. Lippincott'n Magazine, with Sunday Magazine, $6 50 er nuninm ; with Good Words for the Young, $ 8 SPECIMEN NUMBER, with Premium Lint, tient to any ddrenn on 'receipt of Thirty-five cents. Address J. B. LIPPINCOTT,& CO: Publishers, 715 antlll7 Ilaiket street, Phila. 2t§ • • RETAIL COMPRISING HOSIERY and Cir-I_ACVES ENGRAVINGS, GROCERIES. LIQUORS, &C. HEADLESS M ACKEREL New and Very Fine. MESS MACIiEE~ EL Selected froin the Best Fish of the Season. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET sp. ler', ALMARIA GRAPES Jus't Arrived, In Splendid Bunches. SEVION COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste. w fm CrIOICE PINE APPLE CHEESE DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. je26 rptf FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED, BEST FAMILY FLOUR. Olioice briiiids Pennsylvania, 011ie, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, and "last but not leant," • James S. Welch's First- Premium Flour, markete warrant superior to any other charts and thin All goods delivered free of charge and war ranted an represented. Also, beet quality NEW' HOPS,in lan to suit. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FARM"( FLOUR DEPOT, • FOURTH . AND VINE STS. ocll tic . • • AS ' 1 771-1 - AAN'ES'S Store ; no bettor or cheaper goods in tho olty ; expenses rodueed hy removal ; plums ,lowered. 112 S Ilfarket street ; Bict Bora+ in the door. jyll-Iy4p - - r READ!READ! READ! IM :ILt to 'Dulles Eii6o, Economy, Duro -4i with all the above qualities for hili f ty yo s u ndYT van y t i t t Ladies, Misses, Children and Youths, you can obtain them at WEST'S. No. 234 H. Eleiunth street. le2o-tf 4p IVI ARKING W3l l ll INDELIBLE INI 111 Embroidering, Braiding, Stamp_ing,..4e. M. A. TORIIIDY. 1800 Filbert street. ~ ~~ pf , i Gold Exchange Huddle. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenhag Bulletin.] rw Yonic, Oct.lB.—ln the Gold Room thin morning the directors of the New York Gold ,Exchange Clearing Rouse reported that they found some serious difficulties' in organizing a Clearing liouse upon the plan proposed, and asked for power either to modify or arrange, if possible, some different plan to be submitted for. consideration at as early a day as proetipa ,ble. , SECOND PDITION BY TELEGRAPH. ,TO-D.ArWCA - 13LE - NEWS Financial and Commercial ,Quotations New 'York Pinamees The Gold Exchange Muddle AN EAST MONEY MARKET THE STOCK MARKET STRONG fly the Atlantic Cable. 1,oNow:, Oet.lB, 11 A. M.—Consols opened at 03/ for both money and account. Ameri-. ran securities, dull. U. S. Five-twenties of 1862, 821 ; of 186, old, 8111 ; of 1867, 83.1 . ; N. Ten-forties, 761. Erie Railroad, 21,i; Illinois Central, 941; Great Western, 2.5. P.Ants, Oct. 18.—The Bourso opened (Iniet.! Rentes, 71f. 2.5 c. lavEnroot„ Oct. 18th, 11 A. 3f...:Cotton; firm; Middling Uplands, 121a12.1d.; Orleans; 1 2 / a Md. The sales to-day are esti- t mated at 10,000 bales. California Wheat 10s.: Dd.; Ited Western. 9s. 2d.a9s. 3d.; Red Winter Wheat, 9s. 7d.a9s. Bd. LONDON, Oct. M.—Tallow, 475. Gd. '"Sugar :64gruetand steady, both on the spot and afloat. "Linseed oil, £3O. Common Rosin, Gs.; lino rosin, IGs. Turpentine, 28s. !Id. imaNniowN,Oct - 18.- - A.Lii?ed,steamer - Ci • -Of _New York, from New York. The President of the Board announced that this is the third annual meeting for the elec tion ofofficers for the ensuing year. It was proposed . to defer the. , election until the Clear ing .House difficulties were Settled, but it was decided that this could not be done under the constitution, whereupon tellers were ap pointed by the chair. The Cold Board granted the request of the Clearing House Committee. Two tickets'are in the field for officers, one led by Townsend Cox, the Other by Underhill, for President. L. M. Hoffman & Co., stock brokers, sus pended this morning. New York Money Market. f Special Deopatch to the Phila.Evening Bulletin.! Nmw Yottx, Oct. 18.—The money market is easy at five to seven per cent. Governments are a trifle stronger than on /Saturday. ' Stock; are strong, with the principal activ ity in New York Central, which opened at 185, advanced to 1861, and receded to 184 ; Michigan Southern, 92 . frtfi1i ; Northwest Cogn mon. it?fa73i ; Reading and Pacific Mail. Erie declined from 31 to :29y. The cause is not ap parent, in view of the recent re-election of the Ohio and Mississippi Directors, who favor the Erie management, and give to Erie a through Western route to Chicago. The late excitement in Pacific Mail seems be have died away. The prices this morning were 58ia59i. Biala of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin °Moe. lo A. Pi 52 deg. 12 M. .1.5 deg. 2P. 1L...J/6 dog. Weather clear. Wind lioutlie cet. THE (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. Dr. Manning on the Syllabus. Archbishop 'Manning, on October 3d, deliv ered a discourse on ;the Pope's Syllabus at tho Pro-Cathedral in Kensington. Be expressed bpi belii:4 that if the Pope had confined him. self In the by Balms simplv to faith and morality in the ordinary persi - ,pal sense of the word very liitle would.have been heard of it, but because his Ilnliness had pointed out and con dem tied all those errors in political philosophy which lay at the root of morals the world had been in uproar. Dr. Manning then ,went through the several points of the Syllabus, ex . ! , ho ni ng and defeniling each of them. w hat In( a ning 0f Tflr+fifrti el vilizaL firm state of political society founded upon drvoree, secular education, intimte di visions, and contra fictions in matters of re ligion, arid the absolute renunciation of the supreme authority of the Christian Church. Could it, [lien, 1, mat ter of wonder, that when the R(anan Porrtiti published the Sy Ila bl Is all those who were in love with modern CiA in zation , liould have risen in uproar against •ir ronld it is• wondered that when the world, with great courtesy sometimes. with great superciliousness :it another tittle, and grey menace always, invites the Roman Pon titl to reconoi le Ili beralism, progress, and modern he should say, '• No ; 1 will not. and I cannot_ Year progress means divorce; I maintain Christian marriage. Your progress means secular education ; I maintain that education is intrinsically and necessarily Christian. You maintain that it is a good thing that MPH should think as they like, talk as they like, preach a_ they like, and propagate what errors they please. I say that kis sowing error broadcast. over the world. Yeti say 1 have no authority over the Christian world, that I am not the vicar of the Good Shepherd, that I am not the supreme interpreter of the Christian Faith.' Ikm all these. You ask inc to abdicate, to renounce my su preme authority. You tell me I ought to submit to the civil power, that I am the sub ject of the King of Italy,and from him I am to receive instructions as to the way I should ex .ereise the civil power. 1. say I am liberated , from all civil subjection ; that my Lord made me the subject of no . one on earth, Llng or otherwise ; that in His right I am sovereign. I acknowledge no civil superior, I am the sub jeet of no prince, and I claim more than this —I claim to be the supreme judge and direc tor of the consciences of men—of the peasant that . tills the field and the prince that sits - on the throne—of the household that lives in the shade of privacy and the legislature that makes laws for kingdoins—l am the sole last Supreme Judge of what is - right and wrong." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Sloe VIRST 6() City Gs new Its 10011 200 do c 1001 WO do 10011 55 eh N Con RSV Its 47% 6611 -Penn c 82 R its 561 i do 11 166 eh LehVal n, 6118 62111 4 eh do 5311 16 sli do allottinects 521% 8 ell do 63 ZETWER 1000 C#yBe now 10011, 2000 Leh 68 Gld Lu 953ir 500 do c 9831 PA) eh Lob Vul 11 160 0311 811 do ill nito 63 100 eh MIR ,1; Erie tito 28) 8 ph Peon IL 883 n Ueh do 2dys BILCOM. 10 di Norris'ii E 70;4 L 7 di Common:hal Bk EOM lOU eh Phil Brio B. 20 Philadelphia Money Market. MONDAY, 0ct.113, 1869.- 7 During the past week our local money market was In an unsatisfactory condition. Stringency in the strict sense was the main feature at the usual money sources, and the week closed without any visible signs of ceming'relief. Meanwhile, in New York., the market was represented as laboring under a plethora of currency from which the banks were glad to find relief in loans at the nominal rate of 3 per cent. There is very little change perceptible hero this morn ing, business opening with call transactions at 7 per cent. on Go v ernment, and.at, 10 per cent. on stocks with good margins, Li itieolllllS are se arbitrary that it is impossible do more than quote the lowest 'figure of the range for. prime mercantile acceptances, which Is not under 10 per Gold opened at 130 V—an advance of 'l4 on closing price of Saturday,and at noon the sales were quoted at Government Spuds are aniet and weak. There was a mod• State leads bite to , believe that the Guberla.4. 4 torial election will be almost entirely..m:4:7 N sided in his favor, and that the colored peoplepi , will, with few exceptions, vote as directed . their late masters. He makes complaints that , the, agents of the Freedmen's Bureau are do-?X , ing everything in their power to induce the negroes to support Gen. Alcorn:.' SENSATION IN A CHURCH. Quite a sensation was created at St. ,114:kyr - oh---here--yesterday-d, uring at, by Father Stonestreet, a leading : Catholic Priest of ,this district, characterizing Father Hyacinthe, of _Paris, as "a crazy Frenchman, ' whose utterances could have but little weight in the Catholic world." Alluding' ..to the CEcunaenical Council, he said its action and decisions were matters of utter indifference to the Catholic Church, and in no •way affected ;+, the duty of its memberg. • ASSISTANT SECRETARY RICHARDSON, ' Assistant, Secretary Richardson has finally yielded to the solicitations, of Secretary Pout well and President. Grant, and consented, to remain in his present position until January I, but no longer. • ACCLIIIILATION OF GOLD. There is more gold in the Treasury to-day than at any time , during two years past, viz.: one hundred and fourteen millions of dollars. ^ THE , YERGER CASE. •• The Yergor case was not. up in the Supreme Court to-day- It will, probably be some days before a decision is rendered. ^ WHITE ROUSE VISITORS. The White House was thronged this after noon with persons,mostly office-seekers,. de- sirens to see the President. Among them were many females. 'Correspondence, of the Associneed Prem.) .• • WASHIEGTON, Oct. 18.—The backs of the .$1 • and $.lO new currency will be received frOro.l; New York to-morrow, and the printing•com: pleted hero, and the notes will 'be issued in, about ten days. The new $2 notes will , be 1 issued to-morrow. By the Atlantic.cable. • LONDON, Oct. 18th, Evening.—Consols for money and account. Five-twenties of , • 1862, 82! ' • of 1865, 811,- and of 1867, 831. Ten- , . forties, 751. Erie; 201. Illinois Central, 941. LIVERPOOL, Oct.lB,Evening.—Cotton closed .I,' ratber more active but unchanged. Sales to day .' 15,000 bales, including 5,000 for'specula lion and exPort. Amber Wheat, 9s. Bd.a9s. 9d.' Western Flour, 245. Common Rosin, ri9; 6d. Lorrno.N . , Oct. 18, Evening.—Tallow 475..; . common rosin 6s.a6s. 3d.: :spirits of turpentine 295. ; Calcutta linseed 61s. 9d. ' Arrived out—Steamers. Anion, at. Soutli. ampton, and Nebraska, at Queenstown; bah from Now York. ANTilafdir, Oct. 1.8.,--Petroleum firm ha t un changed. The litsmored Strike of Erie Employes. [Special Despatch to the Philada. Ev'entnr Bulletin.] NEW YORK, Oct. 18.---The Erie Railroad managers deny the existence of a strike. They say the men are as nearly paid off as in any preceding month. Great thin culty ' it is true, is experienced in getting currency of small de nominations. The company hare for several months been closing their shops and consoli dating them. In this way the Paterson and Piermont shops 'have been dispensed with. Arrangements are being made to close Port Jervis also. No trouble expected in effect ing the closing, which will result in 'a great saving to the Company. They also say that the car shops at Jersey City, Elmira, Dun kirk and .Builitlo are in full operation. Front Mei] Ond. Thernro NI), Oct. liith.—The Legislature le \ ,t fo-day. In both houses regolutions were I fered congratulating the eo untry open - the recent Republican victories in the North. In the Senate the resolution was tabled, as being out of the province of the present Legislature, and the House adjourned without taking ac- lion on it. CURTVLIA DIATERIALg I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con• siding in part of CURTAIN MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS of new and original designs. y the thousand or single one at manufao• turas' prices. Mosqui - to Canopiers; Closing out at reduced price%; (Entrance on FOUR= Street.) • FRANCIS D; LASTORIUS,... Solicitor of Patents. 0'C,3100 .