MIt3INESS NOTICES.
• • Caret or coati ea ink Ise°
*sgtfelia Balm for the flobablexion. • •
Miele; itednei4cHrotettaitunlntril, nettles aid
ildisappear whero it iq applied, and. *beautiful
of. pure, satin-like texture is obtained.'' The
gyo features are made to glow with healthful bloom
: ,7 111011Ylintldul 'beauty.
nt'it..47oktmember, llagares 311411*H:I Halm the thing that
• /Ipreduces these effects, and any lady can secure it for 75
'tumid at any of our stores.
'lfs l'res erre and Dress the Hair use .I,yon's othafr=
.411. • ocMtuth s lm
_ .fer ala t year been selling my llegant
Ineck g e C e d, equate and upright Pianos also,.
lltainesHros. Pianos, nearly as low as at ap
i lr i r s r,
- line s hoping that an attempt to get back to Old
Prices would be made up by increabo of trade. Results
*revery satisfactory. J. E. GOULD,
- wolS-tu the 3t§. 1.10. 923 Chestnut street.
'Just Ont. .
CItERRYrECTOXAL TROQIIES, ‘ "
°:ug h P=T h T aandlr ir ci"t
B.
none ontiurenegiek
ly tOirletro..lo6LOWAY & O‘l7A
-ia tut
•Snao§ •Phdnde)pl in.
Albrecht, •
RIEKES & Cellular, t
Mannfactorea of
N'IIIBT-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES
PIANO FORTES.
ltroreraoni,
FM - ' : : • .14. 6/0 ARCH Street,
N.:if 1110tils9 ,t tilm Philadelphia. . ,
F.J, 1, " DEitfou's Piano Rooms-.Eirst Class
4. vIANOS AT FIXED PRICES. . ' ..
. '.4lltickering & Bons' world-renowned Pianos ; Iflarshill
• .. . ,4. -' -ilaToltitanes celebrated Pianos; Dine & , Sen'a beautiful
,5- 1 7, •-lySanes, at prices the very lowest. Now Pianos to rent.
WM. H. DUTTON,
a622-Bml , ' . 11.% and 2128 Chestnut street.
.', - • eseinway's Planes received therhlghest
.::', • . ~- ~.. sward iikst geld medal) at the International ExWbition,
'';‘•.,•'. '...irtrarilii/M. Bee Official Report, at the Wareroom of ,
.P.. - '• ' ; '. . ' • - BLASIUS , BROS.,
•, , ... , tell -tt ' - No. 1006 Oheitnntstreet.
EVENING BITLLETLN.
: ; ?1r!t615i1i . 0 , ,0e.t . 0.ber , 19 . ,.•189.,
6 ". A HINT FOR DEMOCRATS.
Mt o counties of the. Lehigh Valley naost
laccinediatellunder the personal influence of
Mr. .Asa T'acker, are Carben and - Lehigh-4oth
'alwayi 'strongly Derno6atic. 'Mauch Chunk,
the place where Mr. Ricker is supposed to
bave resided, is the seat of justice of Carbon
liounty, and it was believed that a good many
•
Republicans, really residing there would feel
'Pound to vote for such au important citizen;
more especially as a number of - them were
dependent upon the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company, in which he has some interest. But
'after aL, and in spite of all the influence of
• Mr, Paaker's wealth and position, neither Car
' ben-ilor Lehigh county did so wonderfully
_ well for him. Here is the official vote for
Soyepaor and Supreme Judge in the two
aunties
GOVERNOR. . SUMMATE JUDGE.
Geary. Packer. Williams.. Pershing
Carbon.. .. 1040 2625 1977' 2591
; •
4555 6133 - 4664 • 6077
U 495 8756
6495
Paeker's maj. 220 Pershing's maj.2127
From this it appears that in the two most
neaportant Lehigh Valley counties, which are
Special field where the Democrats sup
:A.osed that the pOpularity or the wealth of Mr.
-;:',Pixcker would be most potential, his majority
was only . 136 higher than Mr. Pershing's. The
number of votes of the two counties for
governor was 15,253, Of these Packer re
' leived 8;158, while Pershing, for Supreme
Judge, received 8,688 ; showing that but ninety
;men in over fifteen thousand were influenced
V Mr. Packer's money or his personal popu
• •
larityle vote for him. It says a great deal for
• ?she intelligence and the purity of the people Of.
...*oe Lehigh Valley that they should have voted
,as they did, under the peculiar circumstances
,hat surrounded them.
It is time, now, alter the demonstration just
. - made in Pennsylvania, that the, leaders of the
DemoCratic party should open their eyes still
. wider to certain facts that intelligent men,
here and elsewhere, who are not Democrats,
have long recognized. The fact that the old
ante-benton doctrines of the Democracy are ex
' linct and utterly unavailable in Convention
platforms is, of course, acknowledged, after
the fresh defeats of the Democracy upon such
doctrines in Pennsylvania, Ohio and lowa.
But the home fact, most interesting to
Pennsylvanians, is that a man is < not
an available candidate merely because
le is enormously rich. For several years the
Philadelphia writers of the New York World
have been thrusting Asa Packer forward as the
moan worthy, above allothers, to be not merely
Governor of Pennsylvania, but President of
the United States. This bas been the burden
of the song of William B. Reed, George W.
Woodward, and other pretended expounders of
4 , Democracy, and Judge Woodwar wasm uce
39 make a solemn speech in the Democratic
National Convention of 1808, in favor of Mr.
:Packer for the Presidency. This was meant
. .?" 4 4 / e the preliminary to Air. Packer's nomina
. tiitn. in the Ccinvention of 1812.
After the lesson just given in . Pennsylvania,
we sear that Mr. Packer will have no more
advocates as a candidate for the Presidency.
The people of the Lehigh Valley have done
badly enough for him. But the people of
Judge Woodward's county, Luzerne, sand of
William B. Reed's, Philadelphia, have done
still worse. These false teachers and false
prophets of the patent modern Democracy are
=ore to be blamed for the mortification Mr.
" Tacker must feel at his defeat, than the RePub
-1 3fisans who voted against him on' political,
A Mot personal, grounds. They insisted that,
he was the most available man for
ctheir party, in national or State politics.
, I s They did not claim that he had been eminent
+, rcor useful outside of the coal region, or that he
Vbad shown capacity for State affairs in the few
opportunities offered him.' It could only have
been because he was rich that these pretended
Democratic leaders thrust Mr. Packer forward.
Ile has had to pay dearly for their patronage
aid puffery`; less dearly in dollars, probably,
Than in pride. But they ought to be made to
- pay for the humbug and deception they have '
' practiced, and especially for having led to the
isacrificela man who, in his own legitimate,:
'... ' Sphere of business, was doing well before they!
_ bewildered him with the idea of becoming a"
' ' Governor and a President.
. It was a phrase of Mr. William B. Reed's,
- often quoted,against him, in the days when he
practiced his, political arts in the old Whig
- party, that "Lehigh must do better." Doubt-
Jess, in his faith in the power of money, he
thought that Lehigh would do well enough for
, a eandidate from the valley who was ' the
f t'. richest man in the State. Lehigh and Carbon
A., and 'Alertbampton and Luzern have done their
'best for the rich man recommended. by the
latistOmts of the Democratic party, and he'is
irlieribiktily whipped man, as he deserved to
4.
be, cobsidering the circumstances of his nomi
i
, e . bation,his position in the war of the rebellion,
'amid his want of fitness or merit for ''a great
dA 0 lee and a great honor from the people of
r 7 rimpybrania. . If the Democracy are willing
to kave a continuance of such defeats, they
. .„
•ye enly to leave the management of affairs
in. the bimds - of tbe - same , leaders-that 'have
managed all tblir conventions "Since 1860.
1411q11T1Pgreseare, liberal and bOnedt nen are
Jiennittedlti lead the Democratic pArGy ,men' }
wh9 will practice as well as - preach real 1)& 7
mocracy, which is.real. Republicanism-than
may be expected that Lehigh vill do better.
TOE T.EIO/I.irEOEIPNESA.TOISIfir.,
We shall know today or to-morreW whether
Andrew Johntion . is to be sent 'to the United
States Senate from Tennessee or net. >The in
dications arc that lie will be.' Mostfonnid
able opponents are strong men, who Would re
present the rebel and conservative' element of
the State much more truly; and with infinitely
more 'respectability than Mr. Johnion will.
But he has peculiar claims upon the rebel-
Democracy, and as his electiOn would have the
character of an endorsement of his conduct of
the govermient, and would rebuke, the body, a
xnajority of which condemned him, it is likely
that, the Tennessee ' Legislature will
sacrifice the interests of the State to do
this man honor.. Ilis election will be an in
,stilt to the country, z and if , the' Senate .
chooies to exercise its right „tc; refuse hint a
seat, upon the same theory that Mr. Johnson
• himself urged the ejection of. Jesse)). Bright,
the popular verdict will be that he received his
deserts. But the affront to the people and the
Senate will be a'small consideration by the side
of the injury done to Tennessee. Mr. John
son will not look after the.interests of his State.
He does not seek the 'Position for that Fur
pose. His'motive is a thirst for revenge. He
desires to have an opportunity to empty' the
vials of his.wrath upon the men who voted
for his removal from the Presidential chair.
Hg twill"' come into the Senate
Chamber With the avowed intention to
create an uproar, to brawl, and quarrel, and
disgrace himself even more than when he Stood
there 'in March, 1865, a drunken blackguard,
inslilting his hearers and the whole nation.
For deeency's sake—because we should regret
to have the dignity of, the Senate hurt by this \
demagogue—we hope he may not be elected..
For the sake of the honest ,peopie of Tennes
see, we hope' , the Legislature will choose at
least a gentleman—even if he be a rebel—to
represent thiatate.
It is a fariible commentary upon the un
truthfulness of the claim of this Legislature to
Republicanism that it inclines to cast its vote
for this man, and that every one of his oppo
nents professes the Democratic faith. We
cannot expect anything better' than 'the' elec
tion of Andrew Johnson from a body which
came into existence by a fraud ; which won it's
place, as Andrew Jansen did the Vice Presi
dency, by professing principles which it was
ready to repudiate when it had, gained ob
ject. If it does choose Mr. Johnson it may ex
pect the reprobation of its constituency, for be
fore the first year of his term has expired the,
people of Tennessee will be even more sick of
him than the rest of the nation is.
6541 8668
641
The arrival of Father Hyacinthe, the bold,
independent, Carmelite preacher of Paris, makes
less sensation in New York than was ex
pected. ThiS is probably owing to the fact
that he landed without being discovered by the
reporters of the newspapers, that he avoided
making a sensation, and 'that, speaking no
English, the army of "interviewers" could do
nothing with him if they caught him. -There
are few of them who can speak French,
and none who can speak Latin. The
object of Father Hyacinthe's coming to
America has not been made public. The
reasons for his departure from France rest
wholly on surmise. There haS been no evi
dence that, he was ordered to leave, either by
civil or ecclesiastical authority. It is con
jectured, however, that the bold position he
had taken with reference to the ' Pope and the
coming (Ecumenical Council was likely to
create excitement among the people.
Louis Napoleon desireS no new popular
excitement, in religious or political affairs, at
the present time, and it is probable that by his
direction a little gentle pressure was brought to
bear upon the reverend orator to absent him
self, not only from France, but from Europe
for a little while. His accidental falling in, on
board the steamer, with that 'eminent apostle
of modern Democracy, Fernando Wood, must
not make people suppose that he has come to
preach to the Deinocrats. In the firstplace his
Parisian French would be Greek to them ; and
•n •42, man of them 'in a uestion between
Pepe and priest, would side with the former,
that there would certainly be a,serious rupture
in the party. ' We must 'wait to hear from his
own lips or pen, before we venture an opinion
as to his particular motives in coming to
America.
There is a Social Science Congress sitting in
London, at which politics as well as society,
commerce as well as manufactures, religion as
well as vice, are discussed. On the 4th of Octo
ber an American named William Beach Law
rence made a speech on the Alabama claims, and
tickled the English very much by taking their
side of the question. The Pall Mall Gazette
calls him " the Honorable William Beach Law
rence, formerly American Minister to the Court
of St. James's, editor of Wheaton's Interna
tional Law, and believed to be one of the
ablest of living authorities on that
subject." Mr•. William Beach Lawrence
has no claim to the title of "Honorable" unless
it be that he was once Lieutenant-Governor of
Rhode Island, _He was never American Minis
ter to the Court of St. James's, and was not
related to the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, who was.
Be has edited an edition of Wheaton, but
nobody who knows him believes him to be
"one of the ablest of living . authorities" on In
ternational Law. He was a Copperhead. during
the war of the rebellion, and he is just the man
to make an anti-American speech before a
miscellaneous collection of Englishmen.
The registration of voters in New York
city, is sumuch less than it was last year that
the Democratic politicians are seriously
alarmed. They fear their majority in the city
will be too small to overcome the Republican
majority in the rest of the State. Last year
Seymour had:• over sixty •thousand and Hoff
man nearly seventy thousand majority in the.
city. It is believed that there were thirty or
forty thousand fraudulent votes polled; the
iniportance of the national election inducing
tbe managers to do:the business by wholesale.
This.yeax there is neither' so' much money or
labor spent in- preparations for a .heavy vote,
and there will probably be a fairer election
than usual. If this should be the case,
the Republicans aiQ sure to carry the State
L 1 3U Alia -.lllQsl 1
-GM—A-)-1-1.A.1%1D - VISES , -
. • / -
0 Callirif4, COMP/1613N, Pincors, Flyers nad Wire Nip
+Dere, for sale at the hardware there of TRUMAN et,
.1 4 11 AW ' No. 835 'Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below
'Ninth. .
•y.'a'.}'%dllh'=F.rc~.nH .
THE DAILT:EVSNING•gULLETIN-.-THILADELPHIA . .TUESDAY OOTOAFt
REBITILT! REDEC,ORATEI)! -RESTOOK.EP!,
S. E. CORNER ,NINTH AND iVI ARKET STREETS
• Itespectfully'annannee tkey 'ire through with the rebuilding and other.very great improve
ments to their Store; that thilylaie a pinch latger and finer stock than ever.; and that they
extend an invitation to all to examine these efforts of the past three'manths.
With, other goods, making a very fresh, full and complete stock at very low prices, and
worthy the examination of every buyer. • .
• .• .
C E -
•
'&'
IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Lyons Silk Poplins,
Rich Epinglines,
Double' Cord Epinglines,
French Wool Poplins,
Rich. Plaid Poplins,
Best Blaok-Silks, Etc., Etc.
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM.
Winter Cloaks,
Waterproof Wraps, •
Paisley Shawls,
Carriage Shawls,
Opera, Shawls,
Promenade Shawls, Etc., Etc.
COMPLETE MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
Black Silk-faced Poplins,
Black Silk Epinglines,
Black Velour Ottomans,
Black Empress Cloths,
Black French Merinos.
Black Mohairs, Alpacas,
Black. English Crapes,
Black Crape Veils, •
Black Crape Collars, Gloves, Etc.,
Black and White Silks.
LINENS ! FLANNELS ! SHIRTINGS ! MEETINGS !
Belgian Flax Table Damasks,
Enduiing Loom Table Diaper,
Table Napkins, Doylies,
Best Makes Irish Linens,
Crumb Cloths, Pillow Linens,
Full White Flannel Stock,
Fancy Shirting , Flannels,
Heavy Twills, all Colors,
Every Description Domestic Goods.
CLOAKING AND CASSIMERE DEPARTMENT.
BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS.
Embroidered obabilia grgan Covers,
Embroidered melodeon Covers,
Embroidered TabteCovers,
In all Colors and Qualities.
BLANKETS, QUILTS, COVERLETS, ETC.
Cheap Blankets,
Extra Fine Blankets,
Low-priced Quilts,.
Finest Marseilles do.,
Woolen Coverlets, Etc.
HOSIERY, - GLOVES, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, ETC.
Best Kid GIOTCS, Cotton 1110SICIT,
Linen Conazi, Cuffs, Lace CollarS,
Roman Scarfs, Bows, Ties, Etc., Etc., Etc.,
COOPER & CONARD,
CORNER NINTH= AND MARKET STREETS.
Astrachans,
Caracullas,
Plashes, •
Tieavers,
Lyons Velvets,
Velveteens,
Casslineres,
Vestings, •
Linings, Etc., Etc.
Garibaldis,
Bismarcks,
Boys' Suits,
Boys' Overcoats.
, '
19 1869.
i):...'..1...•.-Y.'H . . , ...'....Q..i,..'.:'..'0.i: 0;:'..!:1)::::$--:-
MESSRS. TIiASK. & WHITING.
Nos. 39 and 41 'North Eighth Street,
WITH A. LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE STOCK
Complete in. all Departments
•roamsS p-oons aril SIL KS
WOOLEN'S and FLANNELS
DoitrEsrrics 2 NOTIO NS
: ; • II t • -
11M13CONS and RIBBON YEE:VETS !
ILL GOODS CHEERFULLY SHOWN AND INSPECTION INVITED.
A STRICTLY ONE-PRICE SYSTEM.
TRASK & WHITING,
39 and 41L - North Eighth Street.
CLOTHING.
Opinions of the Press:
" Their Clothing is both "cher,it , and good."—Nonh
American, Oct. 16.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. cor, Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Large stock and complete assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch
Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits.
Best quality First• Class Clothes at MODERATE
PllloEti for CASH.
F. A. HOYT & BRO.,
ApSENIBLY BUILDING,
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
Ilavo now ready a large stock of
FINE CLOTHING
BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Also, a largo assortment of
Piece Goods for Gents' Wear,
oc9 o to th MT§
D R ' -.F. R: THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
rotor the Coltun Dental AsSociation, In now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous . oxide gas. Office. No. 1021 - Walnut
streets. . • mh6-IYrP§
'DUSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
allatyles.Pour-holo, square and half round posts.
Shingles—Millie and- short, heart- mid saw. 50,WO . foet.
fret common boards. • '
Shelving, lining and store-fltting material made spe
cialty..., • • • • • • • , NICHLSON'S,
cdris-ttrp Eleventh and Carpenter streets.
N}W FT .IL
ARE 'NOW ()PEN
GOODS
COMPRISING
HOSIERY and (41L40V3ES
OUR BUSINESS WILL BE DONE ON
HOUSE.
CLOTHING.
WHERE DO THE PEOPLE
BUY THEIR CLOTHES?
Just look at the -way the people, all,
Are rustling and crowding to GREAT BROWN
•
HALL;
To buy Fiuo Clothes for the present Fall!
71w Clothe,s Of Bodkin 4: Wilson.
Just look at the clothes! A monstrous heap!
Stylish, Substantial, Rich and Cheap,
Such as we find it a pleasure to keep
- - Made by Rockhill &. IVilson.
Just think of such goods! and think of the
price ! •
So low, for garinenta so rich and nice!
You hardly need to think of it twice;
But you buy of Rockhi4 it Wilson. •
Every sort of line Fall Garments
every sor o esiprisittsmat• .
All the•nobbiest styles,
All the choicest patterns,
All the lowest prim,.
At the Great• Brown Hall
ROCKIIILL & WILSON.
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WETON & BRO.,
TAILORS,
No. 900 ARCH STREET,
PIILLAD/MIIIIIA,
INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
HANDSOME STOCK.OF
FALL AND WINTER. GOODS,
• JUST RECEIVED.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
pen Rnirp • •
----
OLTU,N DENTAL ASSOOLANION ,
C
ginated the anteethetic use of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote thoir whole time and practice to extracting
teeth withont pain. •
Office, Eighth and Walnut etroet4
fiIZNItY PHILLLPPJ.,
DAIIPENTER AND BUILDER,
~ •
N 0.1024 SANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
'BUILDER,
t.)1731 ODESTRUT STREET; •
ands 213 LODGE STREET,'
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. - • fe27-tf
I : 1 P. &. Q. R. TAYLOR,
PNRFUIdERY AND TOILET SOAPS
041 and 643 North Ninth street.
SHER 'IAN'S .
• • COGAVFLEiIL 'WRINGERS,
With Moulton 'H'Patent Rolle
Wired on the Shaft.
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
1004 Arch street,
ocl rplY§
•
R.ICII REAL LACE BRIDAL 'FANS.—
• • (RO. IV. VOGEL,
, ' No. 1202 CilKliT NUT street;
Las •,inst received from Faris a caso of Very Rich Real
Loco Bridal Falld.
Also, direct from . Brussels, Rich Real Lace. reelcot
Ifinolk , erchiefe, Lace Collars, of tho now size, 14 to and inch necks, with Laeeof sumo' deSigns for Bleevos. and
Dress Trimming, from Ito If holies wide, tint different
widths of.siono designs to thotch, • oclB fit re •
- •
QEAKING4sIAOHINES; TWEif Z 72 ItS,
p. 3 (Mort; nut Screw Privent, for sale by TRU:4AX b
SHAW', Nu. ni ( Eig li t Thirty-fiv()) Market. kroct, below
Ninth.
~r~~ ,
sg - '...:::::., 7 0. , :i•gpr-:,.,',0.5.' . ,
BY rieht,EciiiAPH.
',Z...4..,T.x',4!.,, : ..' - '04 .. .1i:.L'.g:•.'.: - ,‘„'N,...g.x•:81
State of the London MOney Market
Liverpool Cotton Market Firm
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS, OUT
FINANOiAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
ERIE RAILWAY AFFAIRS
A Large Amount of' Freight Received
ACCIDETS, STRIKES,
Igo, the Atlantic Cable. ,
Loircox, Oct. 19, 11 A. M.—Consols opened
' at 93r for both money and account. American
securities are quiet. II S. Five-twenties of
1862, 82; of 180,91 d 811; of 1867, 881. Ten
lorties, 761. American stocks steady. Erie
Railroad, 20; •Illinois Central, :95; Great
Western, 24. .
Livimpoor., Oct. 19, 11 A. M.—Cotton opens
Arm;
,Middling Uplands, 12012111.; Middling
Orleans, 1211121 d. The sales to-day are esti
imted at 12,000 hales Tho tshipments fro
Bombay to the 9th inst., since the last report,
have been 16,000 bales. '
QuEziisTowx, October 19.—The steamer
Vity of Brooklyn, from .I•Pew York,a.rrivedlast
LONDONDEDICY, October 19th.—Arrived—
Steamer Hibernia from Quebec.
FDANKPORT,October 19th, 1. 30 P. U.--
United States bonds opened heavy at 88I•
Panes,
October 19th.—The Bourse opens
steady. Rentes, 71f. lc,
LoNno.w, Oct. 19, 1 P, M.—American seen
rities dull. Five-twenties of 1862,r 811; Erie,
20; ; rAtlantic and Great Western, 24i. ^
Lrvr.iti•oor., Oct. 19, 1 P." M. Yarns and
fabrics at • Manchester firmer. California
Wheat, 10s. 7d.• ' Winter, Os. 9d. Corn, 295.
Receipts of Wheat for the last three days,
213,000 quarters, of which 20,000 were Ameri
can. Turpentine, 275. 3d. •
New York Money 3Lorket.
f Spetial Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bullet En.)
IZEiv^Yonit, Oct.l9.—The 3foney Market is
easy at 7 per cent. at the banks, and i to 6 on
the street. There is• an abundant supply, of
fered on call. Discomfits are higher at 10a15
per' cent. Government bonds are quiet, and a
shade lower than the closing prices of yes
terday.
Stocks opened steady at 'last night's quota
tions, and have since' advanced on the entire
list, in sympathy with the buoyancy of the
V stocks,
'Vanderbilt which are , the principal
- features, and givetone to the general market.
New York Central advanced from 1861 to 1871;
Harlem;froin 149 to 145; Hudson River, from
169 to 171 ; Michigan Southern is steady at 914
a 92 ; llNortwstern Common is active at 711-a
711; - Roc* Island is active at 106111071; Pacific
loads the miscellaneous share": at 58W% ;
Express Stocks are rather lower.
Erie Itolllirord AffalLrito.
(SperiEtt Deepatch to the Phila. Evettiug Bulletin.)
NEW Your:, Oct. 19.—The Erie Railroad
people . are receiving large quantities of
western , produce now since the repair of the
N . arrocvsburg bridges on Wednesday last., The ,
cause of the delay at this bridge was the con-
Admit sweeping away of trestle work under
the new structure by rafts of lumber running
against the supporters. The Delaware river
is now quite low, and the bridge is again per
fectly safe, and trains are runningr
less than forty trains of eastern-bound freight
for the New York and eastern markets ar
rived at Jersey City on Sunday, and thirty-two
trains, averaging about 18 cars each, arrived
yesterday. lilt; cars arrived on Sunday. The.,
amount of western freight is very large,
and
fifteen trains. ere despatched by the Com
pany on Sunday and eighteen yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon a freight train, drawn
by engirie Engineer Decker, ran off' the
track at Ridgewood, blocking both tracks
completely. The accident occurred through a
misunderstanding of orders. '
At 'Ramapo, engine' unfortunately ran.
off the track during the afternoon, but the
tracks were expected to be cleared before
midnight. This accident occurred through
the displacement of a rail. No persons were
hurt by either accident. About eight hundred
cars are coming over the Delaware Division
each day, bound EaSt.
A large number of men who struck work. in
the Jersey City shops yesterday, in Comie,
quence of their brother mechanics at Port. Je
rvis being.disinissed for striking,resumed work
yesterday P. M.
Still another accident occurred at dark in
the vicinity of, Middletown, New York:
locomotive of a freight train blowing off its
safety-valve.
The Strike on the Erie Railroad.
Medal Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Balletin.l
ICEw Yonx, Oct. 19th.—The Erie Railroad
management state that the workmen in the
company's shops at Susquehanna Depot and
liuflalo resumed work this morning, and the
strike is now substantially over.
The New Officers of the Gold Board.
[ Special Despatch to the Plitla.Evenins , Bulletin.
NY:iv Yonx, Oct.l9.—The new officers of the
Gold Board, elected yesterday, took their
seats to-day. J. P. "Underhill, the new Presi
dent, is in favor of the Gold Exchange Bank,.
which will probably be the death of the pro
posed new Clearing House.
State of Thermometer This Day at the
BallethatOtttee.
otk. M 4.) deg. 12 M.-
60 dog. 2P. M 49 deg.
Weather cloudy. Wlndbouthwest.
A DIAMOND OF EIGHT OUNCES.
A Precious Stone as Pir; 'as a Lemon
Found in Australia.
(Front the-LI „ oolon TiLICH, °et . 8.1
The discovery of a diamond weighing three
quarters of a pound. and worth on a moderate
estimate twenty millions of money, would' be
an event calculated to leave a mark even on
this age of sensations. We only regret that
we cannot quite announce it as a fact. A
stone, however, assumed to be precious, and
defined in successive telegrams as a diamond,
a topaz, and a nondescript, has actually been
found in the Australian gem-sand. "The
thing," as our correspondent irreverently calls
it, is as big as a large lemon, it weighs between New York Stock )Market.
seven and eight ounces in the scale, (Correspondence of tho Aesociated Press.]_
and it might, as people say, be Now YORK. October 19t11.—Stocks steady. Mono ,657
anything for all that could be told. To enable rt(;fimitagdi.2l,lB64
Cr l itrti States 5.20e 1 ipaa, Lvi •
the reader to speculate on the passible marvel, new, 115; do, 1557, 118 ; do 8 . 4 1 1 81i5, 1° i18; 14- 1 4 W 108 V; 1 11 888:
Oohs 6's, now, 5235 . ; Missouri fl's, ST ; oanto fr e
and appreciate the phenomenon at its proper
worth, we will just explain what it means, or company 563; greforrod, 26. bi ;
would mean, if actually realiked. Diamonds ine7o6.'4' ; .Hudson ai4r. li g
; Ml E chipm e. a opi r m ßelui.
are measured by their. weight in carats, a carat • Michigan Southern. sin ,• nlinois Central,l33;ciaikanc 124 i
being four grains. The largest diamond of R od pitteburgh, 99341 . Chicago and Rock bland: 1 0_ 1 Pal
which we in this country have any practical Vei t eVrti r peetim ud naty.3a7. "Ylie '
184'4 ; Yireate4n 14 " 9 "
knowledge is the famous Koh-i-noor, which —, _.
in its historical shape, as shown at the Exhi- plerl‘etlo bY WOegrallat•
(Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Drillotin.l
bition of 1851, weighed 18U carats, or 744 grains.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19, 123,1 P. M,—Cotton.—The market
The new Australian diamond would weigh
about 200 carats, •or 3,600 grains—just about I tt it ti l i ni m i oyFriing was firm, with a fair demand. The do-
L 00 0 1,1 ,1 c , onw e nT l t i l o o t t i l ) N a V s tiS fo lir o d w o s ll . l.l3 did atiOS i' l .f itbout
five times as much. Diamonds, however,
increase enormously in theoretical value with.
increase of weight; so that, whereas the ivve!c t i c tir,, , t a . c i zßoceipta. 194100 barrels. The market for
' 26, f c • . Aidd/ing Orleans. 27c. ng P ands.
y o l s ou v r ar i;t ie f i i i i i i i r t lr y ac . aeries all sai grades
KO-I -poor was computed to be worth,accord- 5810 c.
Western
r—lg ' A tA V t g a ra
ing to the ascending scale of prioes, some 2, about about 12.000 bbis., including Sope i rtine State at V 5 2 6,77:
000,0001., the Australian stone would be valueit f, ,, 5 t 9. r i a ; , 14t 1 7 Siete , at 66 pud 504 low, grades Western
' l tlith ar r s rlt rin lebm is IT and in fair
by ajeweler at far more than five. times that' demand, California
Grain. — Wheat—Recoipte, 48,000 bushels. le The market
sum. We need hardly add that such calcula
tions are purely speculative. It is all very,well
I markot is
to inactive and prices at this moment era uncor
k prove the value of a diamond by the rates 411 'and heiTr a g i ll l e 6 s i o l linie b l ' i l u g s h l eig le 2 1 2T i o x'
of a conventional table, but as no purchasers di 02a1 11 afloat . l
Oate—Rec'elpte, 5400 buel v folYi s l'if e a r rlt a ot
and unsettled. Sales .30.000 Matilde at 62a64 cents.
could be found with millions in their pockets, lower
the estimate is entirely nominal. 'The real marTe7 3l l n a s— TlLlt ecej a P nl
tern MOREL Lard—nßoucuoliipale
of Pork aro -,-. barrels. The
_at pk l . 3l f0r1 .,0
valge of a thing is what it will bring, and no new Wes
Id
t rinrbotg quiet and firm.
stone eould be actually sold for a million. Wo quote fair to prime Stearn
point of fact, this limitation of market values whioky—neceipts, 200 bbls. Themarket 8 i
steay. We rynoto Western freo at el 21 . Groceries n a n r c o l
was very soon reached in the late buoyancy
of the trade. Up to a certain point the oulot and firmly held.
value of diamonds rose greatly above linw r Vo l tig es , P o% n t ( . l 2. " C o o f tto h
y e , le r eo i ciatecl Presa.l
s , a ) leg ,soo ofsllobales
doll and lower;
twenty , years ago. .but when this point at 203i . a263,i' cents. Flour steady:n*3lll4
sales of 25 000 barrels.ual
?iir dui p i
had been passed .the prices remained . l e vlieatfirmer. Corn
le Mixed Weetern at 1 imai ' '-
stationery. The enhancement occurred solely Its,ooo bushels at 61;163 j i nte. .aPoi ; o r1[ 1 :1: 1 11 ° 1 1 ;
in stones that, as the phrase goes, Were new Mete, 030 51ia.31. Lard dull I jct.
R 173 . 44171 canto.
"everybody's money." A diamond worth .£5OO Whialcy nominal at'Bl a
or even .Cl,OOO would fetch 2/3 or• 30 per cent. d: , I I I ,; T p: I I 3H E 4I ( c 3I , g?R i .r na g u ;r:,,! ) t t i t ,P o ri n gv i i n and nominally.
in addition but the famous Burgundy ilia,. Int unchanged prices. Wheat firm ; iirireVo de o T o n i n c d c , .
mond, for instance,. brought only .£2o,ooo—a si - soni 55. Corn—White. tsl 2o; Yellow.' 181 15, oats,
very moderate price. It will certainly be in- 58061 cents.•:Tive,_Bl . lsa.9l 18, Pro%lefons unchanged
in every re?ect. Whisks in goad &anal at .in a .
'Wresting:to learn by and by what, this "re
puted" diamond turns out to be, but,a.s regards
the mere p ossibilities of the case, we ma,y re
mark that 'there :is already a 1 ated dia
world in the world weighing ac tua lly twice" as
much as the Australian gem. This wonder
ful stone is; or was, in the Partaguese.Trea,
sur3r,arnong the'crown jewels of tho.kingdom,
and it is knoWn to weigh 1,880 carats. Un
fortunately, that is about the amount of
knowledge we possess in the case, for the
Government would never allow it to be ex
amined, and , it may only be a white Sapphire
or something else.
THE COURTS.
•Thierlocr'Count—Judge Hare.—J. Schnebly •vii.
Wolf Gerson and Mrs. Wolf Gerson. An -action to., re
cover for- furniture alleged to have sold to the de
fendants by the plaintiff: The'defence set, up that a
boarder in defendants' hotel being indebted for board,
took the defendants to plaint ifs to get the furniture,
which was to berecelved as psyment of the board. and
it was contended that plaintiff should look to this party
for the amount of the bill. On trial. .
Du Thayer .—'
rrnICT COURT— J udge —eorge P. Powell .k
Co. %s. F.: A. Thomas: An - action to recover for Myer
•tising. 'The defence contended that plaintifffailcd to ad
vertise in all the p . papers al ordered. . On trial.
F~INAN•CIAL AND COMKEKCIAL.
nalladelpida Steel
2800 Tenn 8,33 Fere 109
2000 Leblab It Ln Its b 73
6000 Leb6e Old Lu its 053 l;
2 ehCemdzAtnit 11911
1.00 eh Bead B blO - 4934
wmpram
900 ° 0001 ti gS new , its 100 , g1
200 'To 3dYg 'll
0000 . Lith Val Co fide W°3ii.
1000 Phfla dc l3 E ew l ' 7 )1)3
121
PM Elmira 711, 1. ' 6
89
800 Leidgli It Ln Ite E 734
4 eh Ca.m&tan.it . 120..
SECOND
/0041
•
MOO Lehigh GsOld Lu 934
12 Fard:.Mee Bk 65wn 124
Philadelphia Mauer Market.
Ter.snsr, Oct.'l9, IP69.—The local money market Is en
tirely free from excitement and; with only a moderato
demand for loans, continues easy. The naval statement
of the banks shows no material Improvement, but there
is no falling off at least, which is the onlYk redeeming
feature in it. There is an expansion In the loans of
859,444; with . a decrease in the deposits tof 858,900.
There is a heavy falling (ant the legal tender reserves
to the amount of $440,170, but it is off set by an increase
due from outside banks to.the amount of t 1143,817. This
movement of legal tenders Is entirely due to the activity
in cotton and grain.
We quote call loans to-day at 0. per centonGinernment
bonds and at 9 per cent, on miscellaneous securities. The
market is well supplied with first-class business paper,
which cannot be quoted at less than Balo per cent.
The transactions in geld are denfined to ordinary busi
ness account. The market opened at
. 130 and closed et
noon at 1301;„ • , •
In Government bowls there is very little movement
either for Investment or otherwise.
• There was but a limited amount of business effected on
the Stock Exchange this morning, but there was a more
lively bidding and increased firmness in prices. State
and City were exceptionally quiet. Sales of Pennsylvania
Sixes of the third series at 109, s,ijoras bid . for City
old, and 10034 for. th - J'avv.igh Gold was
stronger, selling at 953 i.
Reading Railroad was rather ' dull, brit , Sricesadvanced
14. selling at 4411. Pennsilvanht Railroad Allowed some
weakness--shies at 58.14a19114. Camden and Amboy Rail
road sold at 11914, as.bx-line of 34, awl Lehigh Valley Rail- •
roar
,at 63. 5234 was bid for - fins Bill ; 373., b. e., for.
Catawissa Preferred, and 2814, b. 0., for Philadelphia
and Erie.
31ismIlaneons shares have not yet recovered from their
chronic dullness, but there was a slight improvement in
the demand for Lehigh .liavigeition-3334 was bid, but
there were no sales. •
Messrs. Deliaven a - Brother. Igo. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
change to-day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of MIL
111/Nel3o; do.do. 1882, =NAM:: do. do. 1.984, 119'4a119'.; do. do. 1855. 1193'8419X: do. do, 1885, new. 1171,,^aliSii;
do. do. new. 184 1.17.11a118l4: do. do. 1868, 1171011183.1;
do do., lives. 10-40 s, 10,Vii.i.b14; do. d 0.30 year 6 per cent.
col-Taney, Iffnalas: Due ems. Int. notes, 1931; Gold.
1N3a1.1/34 ; Silver,l27al29. •
Smith, Randolph a Co., bankers, Third and Chestnut
streets,quote at 10.30 o'clock ea follows : Gold.l3lPi; IL et
Rises, 18t11. 11914a2: do. do. 6-20 s. 1862. lallial3Jl4: do.
do. 1884,1191ia11.9 1 .4: d0.d0., 1865, 11914alliff4; do. do. Jill,
1865, 118a1185,1; do. do. July, 1867. I1ia118',1; do. July.
2554, 118a11814; 6'5.10-40)3,1081;a103.1,;; Currency sixes. 10734
Jay @Doke ,Co.r. quote Government securities. to
day. tut.follows: U. R. 6s. 1381. 11914a12) 15-20 s of lAD
1170,'..12034;d0. 1814, 1 1193..119'4; do. 1865, do ,
July. Ma. 118a11814; do. 1867. 118311814; do. MS, 114 a
11S -, • Tewfornee. 1u 4 .3i'aP15!;.; Currency 6s. 107.7f0110514;
GoiA;130!1. •
Phitadelobla Prodaee Market.
TI:E5Dhli. Oct. 19.—There is rather !flora acing in
Flour. fait the inquiry to entirely confined to the wants
of the hump Snide. About 1,1100 barrels changed banns,
chiefly at $7 per barrel for good Indiana
and • Ohio Extra Family, including north
western do. do. at 36 50a7; Pennsylvania do. do.
at 86 25e5 75;. Illiuols do. do. at 34. 37.14a6 50: fine at
$5 25; and fancy at $7 50. There is very little tin perfine
or extra flour here; the former may bonneted e.t 35 25a
5 IS. and the latter at 36 00a6 2.5. Bye flour is steady at
$6 00. In Corn meal no movement. •
- The -- actielty - in ---- Wheat retarded Yesterday has sub
sided, but prices remain without change. About 3,000
bueliele 'sold at el 40a1 43 per bushel for Western $1 43
for Michigan Amber. end $1 40a1 45, for Pennsylvania
Red, 2,000 bushels Western Bed at $1 10. Corn is less
active, but prices remain, as last quoted.
:tales of 3,000 bushels Western Yellow at
•4dl 06. and 3 000 bushels Western Mixed at $1 02. In
Oats there is a reaction, and prices are 2c. higher. 3400
bushels Western sold at 57a5tw. . Barley is quite active,
with sales of '54...X00 bushels Canada four rowed at el 50
al 65, and 1.000 ',umbels New York at $1 25 for two
rowed, and $1 43 for four rowed.
Whisky is very quiet, with sales of 50 barrels Western
iron-bound packages at $1 and wood do. $1 21.
The New York Honey Market.
From the New York Herald of to-day,] •
MONDAY, Oft/S.—Some uneasiness was felt at the
opening of business to-day lest the inception of tho
movement of currency to the South and West should
precipitate an active money market, and lenders were
mclined to exact higher rates on call. During this
period More was a good demand for money at six to
seven per cent., but after two o'clock the leaders were
in the majority and loans were made as low as five
per cent. on Governments and at six quite freely on
stocks. The inexplicable portion of the bank state
ment of Saturday is now cleared up. It seems that
in the recent remarkable advance in gold the precious
metal found its way I ,, re from all sections of the coun
try., the out of town banks and tho P.ople-generall •
ee mg pox t ve tit they could never again sell so ad
vantageously whatever gold they were possessed of. It
was the drain of currency to offset this influx of .gobt
, that assisted the ttten stringency in money which helped
to bring about the panic in the stock market. Thus day
by day,we are getting at the full history of that eventful
period. Now the counter current has set in. Boston and
other ports of entry are in need of gold to Disko ens
toms payments, and the gold is going out of our city
again, greenbacks coming here In exchange. Henee,the
crank statement on Satlrday last showed a falling off in
specie and a gain'in legal-tenders. The discount market
was steady, but prime names were not negotiable less
than ten to twelve per cent. The failure of the firm of
L. M. Hoffman & Co. was- announced at the Stock
Exchange to-day ,• but no particulars transpired con
cerning their liabilities. It Is , supposed that they
were heavy losers in the Stork panic.but fought ollf their
suspension until to-day. The (fold Exchange to-day,
authorized the newly7electel.'4irecters to .change the
plan of the Clearing House from that originally sug
gested in the board end flummitted to their action, The
Stock . Exchange . 11119 referred to the appropriate com
mittee a resolution adopted this forenoon favoring thy
• organization .of a gold department. The creditors
of the Gad - Exchange Dank, at a meeting this
- fternoonT signed a paper by which they
agree to tulle no legal action against the bank
during the ensuing ten days, the object of the step being
to enable the institution to resume, if possinie, , under
the direction of the receiver. Foreign exchange was
steady and firm nn thebasis of 109',; for prime banker's
sixty-day, and IOW: for, sight sterling . bills. Govern
ments were more act ivr,•and advanced about a quarter
per cent. on the leading speculative issues. The regular
dealers report a brisk revival of the private investment
demand, doubtless stimulated by the proximity of the
let of November, when a large instalment of interest
tells due..
THE DAILY, EYANING - .I3IILLET6I7PIW;A:DELITIA, TUESDAY, OCTOPI' 19,1869:
;k Exchange Sales.
IoARD.
42 Hh Leh Val B Ito 82
95 sh Penn P. HO 8
100 oh. do, 153.0
20 eh, do 2dye La;
1:03121
5-iih LohVals2ll,
4 sh 10
100 eh Penn 13. 53
100 h s
Heading b
o 30 50%
li
100 sh in c 481-;
85 eh dd 24ys its 48
300 sh do , 4834
100 oh do 48-3-10
37 sh EAmirall, PP
: ;
10000 Penn (Is 1 fier
2 eh Leh Val B
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S
OLD EIITABLISAKED
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Furnished with every convepi
oncee work.
facilityproducing g
4 Sago from' the Eatliero 13'rejing
Elliin to t,h, Operating Boom.
Photogra
phy,
such as"lvorytype9,"]lfinis
tures"on porcelain,"oPalotYnedp'
the "New Crayons" originated. with this 4.stabUslunent
WENDEROTH,' TAYLOR & BROWN,
914 CHESTNUT STHEET.
se6-ra tv f 2rorp
DEPARTMENT FOR SUPPLYING THE
CITY WITH WATER, CalEr ENGI
NEER'S OFFICE, N 0.104 SOUTH FIFTH
STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, 0et.1:9, 1.869.
Complying with the ordinance of Councils
which temporarily restricts the use of wash
pavement-pliers. passed September 28th, 1869,
I take pleasure in thus giving notice that the
supply of water is now, sufficient to allow all
reasonable use of these fixtures.
Advantage is taken of this opportunity to
express gratification at •the manner in which
the majority of our citizens acceded to the
necessity of economy in the use of water dur
ing the recent drought.
The untiring efforts of the Department to
prevent positive failure of the supply would
not have availed, but for the aid thus afforded
by our.well disposed citizens,
40019-34 Chief Engi
TN THE COURT OF 'COMMON PLEAS
JI FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY, OF PHILADEL
PHIA.—HANNAH CEPHART,.by her next friend,
&c.,. vs. CHARLES GERHART. 'June Term, 1669.
No. 36. In Divorce. To CHARLES GERHART,
respondent: SIR : Please take notice that a rule has been
granted on you in the . ahoy° case, to show cause why
the supposed marriage between • you and the Libellant
should not be decreed .null. and. void; and why a
divorce a I , ineulo matrimonii should not be decreed
therein, returnable SATURDAY, October 39t1t,1869, at
10 o'clock A. Al. Personal service having failed on ac
count of your absence.
CHARLES L. PANCOAST,
ocl9 to th § ~ Attorney for Libellant.
p A. CHEESE.--All
.1)10E OF NOR-
. TON'S celebrated Pine Apple Oboes° daily ex-
Pieted, and for sale by JOS: B..BUBBIER & co., Sole
4genta
QHEATHING FELT.—TENFB,A — AIft
,j English. Sheathing Felt, rot* sale by NITER
WRIGHT & SON 8.115 Walnut street
LARD 0.11.-20 BBIJS. NO. 1 WESTERN
Lard Oil, to arrivo and for. sale _by.ooollß,All
RI:WELL et'CO:.lll tniaatnnt atreot
AREPAIRS 'TO 'WATCHES AND
Musical Boxc ; tbo best manner, by skillful
.I.. woriccooo, ' 'FARR St BROTHER,
tint street below Fourtli.
i.Tlillti).: - .01T10N.,
TELE6RAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
The New Secretary of :War Expected this
Week.
The Peace Commissioners
From Waehinglon
[Special Deepaten to the. Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
. ,
WAsniclurroisr, .13elknap, the
new Secretary of. War, is expected here the
latter part of this Week, but will not take
charge of the War Office until November lat.
In response to letters from Commissioner
Parker, several members of tho Indian Peace
Commission who, have not yet visited the In
dian tribes in the West and . Northwest write
that they will start for that purpose .during
the present month..
This being Cabinet day, but few visitors
were admitted to see the President.
From Harrisburg.
IlAnnnareno, October 1.9.—A salute is being
fired this morning in honor of the recent Re
publican victory in the State. The weather
is clear and cloudy:
Snosiwitoirn is the West.
ST. Louis, ,Oct.l9.—A violent snow-storm
-set in here-Rout gevea -this .. •
and continued until noon. Although the snow
melted quite fast, there is now about three
inches on the ground. , The storm came from
the north, who:re it began last night and, pre
vailed in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
'Reunion of the Array of Tennessee.
Lortsvz.t.r.z.:, Oct. 19.-:-Extensive prepara:;
tions have been made for the reunion of the
Ariny of Tennessee, which meets in Louis
ville, November 17th and 18th. It is neces
sary that every one who intends to be present
anti who desires to attend the banquet should
at once forward his application for a ticket,ae
companied by his name and rank, to the Com
mittee of. Arrangements.
By the Atlantic Cable. "
liAvnfc, Oct. 19.—Cotton opened quiet both
ashore and afloat.
INTe-W 'York Finances
Sale of Government Gold
BONDS' QUIET AND FIRM
GOLD DULL BUT STEADY
Continued • Buoyancy of Yanderbilts
[Special Deepatch to the Pbila. Bonin 1113116E1n.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The Sub-Treasurer re
ceived bids for a million in gold to-uay from
forty-nine bidders, aggregatinm over three
millions; at prices ranging frem'l29 to 130.07.
Government bonds were quiet but firm.
Southern State securities were generally quiet
and steady. The chief feature was a rise of 2
per cent. in the .New Tennessees, which,,was
caused by the resolutions against repudiation
passed unanimously in the State Senate yes
erday.
Foreign exchangecas firmer. , " Primebank
ers' sterling sixty-day bills were quoted at
109ta109.f. and sight, .09;x109:.-.--
The gold market was dull but steady 130 a
130!..
Vanderbilt stocks continued buoyant. New
York Central touched 18%, hut afterwards re
ceded to 1881. Hudson River rose to 173, and
Harlem to 1443. Erie advanced to 301. on fa
yorable news of the closing of the strike.
One o'clock prices—New York Central,
1881 ; Harlem, 1451; Ifud-san' River, 1721;
Rock Island, 107,1; Pacific Mail; 58 1; Ohio
a.ud26 Olielligan Southern, 92a
921 ; Reading, itt;ial.lol; Erie, 292a.291 ; Pre
ferred, .
CITY BULLETIN.
• KNIGHTS • TEMPLAR:: Mary COMtGalldery
No. 36, Masonic Knights Templar, was constituted and
the officers installed by Sir Jam ,, s H. Hopkins, R. E.
Grand Commander, assisted by the Grand Officers of the
Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania, this afternoon.
The imposing Ceremonies came. off in the Grand Lodge
Boom of the Masonic Temple, on Chestnut street. St.
John's Commandery No. 4,, Philadelphia No. 2,liadosh
No. 29, CYCOIIe-No. 31 -Allegheny No. 35,and a number of
visiting Knights of other Commanderies, were present.
Sir Wm. J. Kelly is Eminent • Commander, and Sir
Charles E. Meyer, Recorder of Mary Commandory, and
the members comprise many gentlemen who have been
long prominently identified with the order.
VIOLENT ASSAULT.—AIbert White was ar
rested this morning, by Officer Samuel R. Smith, and
taken before Recorder Giviu, upon the charge of assault
and battery on Patrick O'Donnell, a blind man. Thu
affair happened on Wednesday night, in Relief street,
and White is alleged to have beaten O'Donnell with a
club,Mnd also to have cut him with a knife. The ac
used-Bras-lush}-fn-Si.- • - oi r .
TARGETPRACTICE.—The National Guards,
under command of Lieut.-Col. Harmanus Neff, went to
West Philadelphia for target practice this afternoon.
The regiment marched from the armory to Sixth and
Walnut streets, where cars were taken for the grounds,
SIGNED.—TiIe Mayor has not yet signed
the resolntions approving the sureties of the city offi
cers who wero on Saturd4 last declared nto have been
lcxxlw elected in Ocinbor.l9o'.s. •
2:15 O'Clook.
Sclirs T G Smith, Lake• It k, S Corson. Corson, and W
II Gan. Small, hence at Boston 16th inst. '
Schr W A Crocker,Baxtcr, cleared at Boston 16th inst.
for this port.
Schrs Howard, Griffin and Arthur Barton, Sherman,
sailed from Bangor 15th inst. for this port.
Sniffs Mary 11 Westcott, Gandy, and C Henry, Bilks,
hence at Lynn 9th inst.
Schrs F Nowell. Fenn tmore; Lena Hunter, Perry• W
H Dennis. Lake; Thos Sinnickson, Dickerson, and m ii
Carlisle. Potter, sailed from Providence ltith instant
for this port,
itehr G Green, Westcott. hence at Providence 17th inst.
Seim 0564.0. Walsh,from Pertsmouth,Nll,for thlelport,
sailed from Now London 15th inst.
NARRAGANSETT, (RI) 0ct.1503 PM—At [Dutch Is
land harbor, helms Caroline Kienzle, Newell; Emma B
Shaw, Show; J B Yandusen, Young; A T Cohen, Spring
er; Louisa FraZer, Steelman; F W Johnson, She burn;
and B S Mershon, Ayres, Boston for Philadelphia; Lady
.Ellen, Somers, Lynn for do; Kate V Edwards, Allen,
Hyannis forth* -G II Squires. Timmons, Wareham. for
de; Lottie Beard, Perry.' Now Bedford for dO; Elwood
i
Doran, J ary is' Dighton for do; American Eagle, Shaw,
Pawtncket for lo; 'Sophia Godfrey, Corson, Bristol for
do; Gettysbur , Carson, Providence for Georgetown, D
C; White FORT . Milliken. do for Baltimore; Geo Fates,
Crowell; El iz B Emery, Clayton; Northern Light, Ire
land; WG BA lett, Bartlett; Fly, Corter; Albert Pim°,
She urds; 0 G'Crannier, Cramer; J.ll Rockwell, Rock
well, and Jul A Garrison Smith, do for Philadelphia;
r Alidai NOrtllll 3.de.far HoW York
,
• illY TETatoRAPII. I •
NEW YORK,OC . l%—Arrlyed, iiteamdf Java, from
Liverpool. . .. • .
-Fittn. GRAFF,
neer•Water De t.
UP OLST A E N R D Y STORE
Windowind and Shade Manufactory.
Competent ands ready to lay CARPETS,UPHOL
STER FURN TURE, make , over BUDDING, hang
SHADES, CU TAINS., and DRAPERY, cut and make
FURNITURE SLIPS, or .do anything in tho way if
UPHOLSTER
STORE SR' bES• mule' and lettered. ORURO!,
HALL, and R USE WORKpromptly attended to at
CHARLES L. HALES,
- . 831 Arch street.
JCR - DANIS CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
Ale for Intalide;fandir nee, &o.
Tho subscriber is now furnished with his full -Winter
. supply of his highly nutritious and well-known borer
ago. Its wideispread and increasing use, by order of
Phreleinne, for Invalids, use of families, &o, oommcnd it
to thp attention
_of all...consumers who want a strictly
pure drtiole; prepared from the Met materials, and put
np in the most careful manner for home nee or transpor
tation, Orders by mall or, otherwise promPtlY- atiPPlled.
P. J. JORDAN
No. 220 Pear street,
do 7 bOlow Third and Walnut street •
.FG.IJ:it.T.B . g.)) . "..T.I9Ni' . ::FIVT.fTI:.i..'. 7 :..,EPTTION.'i.
1 1 1 ELEGP,APIL
LATEST CABLE .NEWS
T4e &publican Inisurrection in Spain At
an End.
Continued Strike of the Merchant Clerks in
LATER FROM WASHINGTON'i
N AYAL. INTtMLIGE-NCE
liy the Atlantic Cabile.
MADRID, Oct.l9.—The government regards:
the Republican insurrection at an end, al-'
though precautions to guard against , any new'
outbreaks are continued. A conspiracy, hav-,
ing for its object the surrender of the bar-.
racks at San Mateo to, the insurgents, has been
discovered and thwarted by the government
authorities. , The captain of thugrrison, who
is said to be the leader of the con s pirac y, was
arrested.
Pants, 0ct.19.--The strike of the merchante'
clerks continues. Places of business will be
opened to-morrow, notwithstanding the strike.
A committee of the shareholders of the
b C -11114, Pcnaparty--have-for-bidderi-th:
projected distribution of five thousand shares
to the founders of the enterprise. They have
asked to examine the expenses and the affairs
generally of the company.
From Washington.
WAstitycroN,Oct.l9.--Commander Somer
ville Nicholson is detached from duty as a
member of the Permanent Ordnance Board
and ordered to the command of the Benicia.
Lieutenant-Commander U. S. Schley is de
tached from the Naval Academy, and Assist.
ant Surgeon William A. Corwin from tha
Navy Yard at Boston, and ordered to the Bos
ton. ° Commander William G. Temple is
detached from ordnance duty at Portsmouth,
H., and ordered to duty as a member of the
Permanent Ordnance Board.
Lientenatit-Commander A. G. Kellogg is de
tached from duty at New Orleans, La.. and
ordered to duty at the Hydro..„oTaphic .office at
Washington. The following - are ordered to
the. Benicia: Lieut.-Commander, Samuel H.
Baker ; Lieut.,George, Book'; Master,Theo
e,arel. Williams ; Ensign, Seaton Sehrceder ;
Surgeon, Henry C. Nelson; Paymaster, A. J.
Pritchard; Acting Boatswain,Edwardßonsall;
Gunner, George P. Cushman ; Carpenter,Wil
liam H. Richards, and Sailmaker. George T.
The follotrina orders. to Assistant Payma.s
'ters have been issued:
"S. D. Hurlburt is ordered to duty as Naval
Storekeeper at Spezzia, Italy ; Stephen Rand
to duty at Porismoutl; John Breese to duty
at Boston ; R. P. Paulding to duty at New
York, and S. It. Calhoun to the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
From New York.
•
' NEW 'lons, Oct. li).—The strike of the ma
chinists of the Erie Railroad at Jersey City
continues. Several, however, have gone to
work, but the majority hold out. A .despatch
from the Susquehanna workshops states that
the men have all gone to work. No dis
turbance has occurred in Jersey City. .
The retiring officers of the Gold Roard this
morning made farewell speeches, in which
the press was severely handled.
Campbell's shoe store was burned this morn
ing. Loss 55,000.
James Bolton was robbed by three high-
Wayruen, last night, within a few feet of his
doorstep,on Mott street, in this city. Two of
the highwaymen were arrested and held in
$2,000 bail, this morning, for trial.
Snowing.
PITTSBURGH, Oct light snow com
menced to fall here this mormng.
• I IVI POEtTA 0 N S.
Reported for ins Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
NEWBERN. }Alen Bolgate. Golding
-79.140 2-feet bunch heart cypress shingles 27,55 U 20-inch
bunch do and 101,000 feet 4-4 yellow pinuboards Norcross
& Sheets.
MARINE BULLETIN.
POST OFPHILADEIPEUA—Ocr,I9
edrine auiietino:/nsVFrage.
BRIVED TS .
steamer Roma n , 4HI
6 hour D s AY from Boston, with
mdse and passengers to II Winsor & Co. Outside the
capes of the Delaware, saw a bark beating in; off the
Brandywine, passed brig Ellen P Stewart. from &Tuft,
bound up; oft Fourteen Feet Bank saw a brig, name
unknoWn,bound up; above the Ledge Light saw a deeply
laden brig, bound up.
Steanter - Prometheus, Gray, 72 Boars front Charleston,
with cotton; naval stores, &c. to E A Solider & Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones. 24 hours from New york,With
nose - to - AV )I Baird & Co
Brig Gambia, Gilley. .14 days from Jacksonville, with
lumber to Penna RR Co—vessel to J E Bailey k Co.
Seim Ellen Holeate, Goliing, 5 days from Newborn,
'Ni'. with lumber and shingles to Norcross & from,
SehrLizzie, Fnimbes. 3 days from llortonport, LI.
with gravel to Warren. Kirk & Co.
R 31 Brookings.Douglass. 10 days from Gardiner,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice CO.
Schr S 1` Baker. Drowsier, 10 days from Boston, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr A Wooley. _King, Boston.
sclirJ A Crawford. Young, Danversport.
t•chr Rescue. Kelly, NOW York.
Schr Essex. Dickerson, Fall River.
Seta. Amelia, Beebe, New York.
Fehr Decora, English. New York.
Schr C R Vickery. Babbitt. New York.
Airr-A—Bartlett, Bwrtlett Die;.
Srlir B Naylor, Naylor. Boston.
Schir It RR No 34 Burk, New Hai - en.
Selo . Alexander, Baker. Norwich.
Srhr W Donnelly,Lnch, New Haven.
Seim L Maul, Buehler, how York:
Sclir J Porter, Burroughs, New Londdn.
Sdir S R Thomas, Arnold, Boston.
•
5..•1.1 Billow. II odgdnn , Providence.
Schr L C Hiekman, Robeson, New York. •
Sel r G Taulane. Adams. Boston.
Sclie.l Barrett, Nickerson, Boston.
•
Schr F Harmer. Brooks, Greanport, NY.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
•
Steamer Brunette. Freeman. New York. John F Ohl.
MEMORANDA.
Snip Wm Cumthings, Miller, from Liverpool, arrived
at the bar below New Orleans yesterday.
Ship Lancaster, Jackson, sailed from Liverpool 6th
int4t. for this Dort.
Ship Bridgewater. Sisson, from New York sth May, at
San Francisco yesterday.
Ship Laths Rook. Sutherland, entered out at Liverpool
6th inst. for thire port.
Steamer Silesia (NG), Trautman, cleared at Now York
yesterday for Hamburg via Cherbonrg.
Steamer limiter, Harding, sailed from Providence l6th
inst. for this tort.
. .
Dark Pawnee (Br),Anker, Failed from Providenco 16th
Met. for Me port.
soli f m 24 p
3:00 O'Clook:
THE 01-110, ELECTION S
OANADIAN AI'kAIRS
Thei'Voposed New Goldßoard in New York
COLUMBUS ; Ohio, Oct. 19.—A1l the counties'
have beim heard from at the Republican head=
quarters in this city. A few are ,not
The result will vary but a few votes. It. D.";
Harrison, chairman, figures it, up for , Gover= -
nor : Hayes, 41,l 99; Pendleton, 33,821: Hayes's,
majority, 8,078. The Legislature stands Sen
a te 1 and'House 3 Republican majority.
Canadian Affairs.
' TenONio, Oct. 19.—The gunboat Prince Al-:
fre ,d stationed at Goderich, has been placed in
readiness for active service. Orders were re-'.
eeived laat night directing the Toronto field
battery to immediately
proceed immediately to Goderich to
man the Pnnce Alfred. It is reported that ,
the Fenians have chartered and equipped a
gunboat, carrying_the "Sunburst," to do mis
chief :to the towel on the upper lakes, and
henCe this movement by the Canadian autho
rides.. s.
[ Special Dern:itch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, OCt.l9.—The Governing Com
mittee of the Stock Exchange considered,this
afternoon, the proposition of organizing a
ekl - Departmentverat—plans—were--s
mined, but it was finally decided that it was
inexpedient at present tcp establish suclia de
partment. Anuther meeting vitill"be held
next week to considef the matter.
Nnox - , Oct. 19th, 4P. M.—Consols 93i
for money and account. American securi
ties quiet Five-twenties of 1862, 82, and of
1865, 81g.
- • LoNnolkt, Oct. 19, Evening.—Consols closed
at 931 for money and account. American se
entities-quiet- - Fi - vtwenties - of -- 18fiof
1865, 811, and of 1867, 83. .TenLfOrties,
Erie, 201; Illinois Central, 95; Atlantic and
•
Great Western, 25.
O
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19, Evening.—Cotton, litta
12;d. for 'Uplands, and 12.4a,120. for. Orleans.
Sales to-day, 12,000 bales, including 4,000 for
speculation and export.' Wheat, 10s. 6(1. for
California White, and 98. sd. for No. 2 Red
Western. Flour, 245. 3d. for Western. Corn,
Zs. 6d. for European.
loNnox, Oct. 19, Evening:—Sugar firmer
but unchanged
NEW Yonx, Oct.l9.—A freight train on the
Erie Railroad broke through Hackensack
bridge to-day. No lives were lost, but much
property was destroyed. The track will soon
be repaired.
CLEVELAND, Oct.l9.—The procession of the
Grand Commandery of Masons in this city to
daywas the most imposing ever witnessed in
this State.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE', Oct. 19.—The United'
States monitor Dictator has just arrived here
from New York, and is betng coaled in the
Roads.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-4 heavy snow-storm
Set in here at noon to-day, and still continues.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
No. 719' CHESTNUT STREET,
Is now receiving hiS Fall Importations, con•
slating in part of
CURTAIN
in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton,
embracing many novelties,
of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make.
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
by the thousand or single one at manufac• ,
turers' prices.
Mosquito Canopies,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
First Clas6 Ready-Made Clothing, suitable
for all Seasons, constantly on hand,
Also, a Handsome Line of
Piece Goods for Oa-
torn Work.
Just Published by
PORTER & *COATES,
822 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
HAM' HOMO WITH THE BEST AUTHORS. With
Short Biographical and Critical Notices, By Charles
Knight, author of "A Popular History of England,"
Aic.,&c. Elegantly printed on tho finest paper. 6 role.,
crown Bvo, cloth, boy. bds., gilt tops, *le 60 ; bound
in 3 vols. flask crown ,Svo, iino English cloth, boy.
tale., giletops, per set /$7 40.
We venture to say, if the author's idea is carried out,
the reader will possess more information and a better
knowledge of tbo English classics at the end of tho year
than he would by five years of desultory reading.
tun2o m w f rptf
FRESH CHARCOAL RISCIIIT-A
remedy, for. Dyspepsia., Heartburn, Constipation,
Acidity, &c. Prepared - only by JAMES T—SLIINN,
Broad and Spruce streets. ' - oath. p
()HAILERS GIBBONS HAS REMOVED
NJ his Law Office to tho North American news
paper building, No. 132 South T.ll . lllD.struot, second
tioonfront. _ • se=-23tryi
,
ISAAC NATILA_NS, AUCT r)NEER, N.
corner Third and Spruce etreete, only one square
below the Exchange. $2.50,000 to loan, In large or small
amounte, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry,.
and all gpode of value, Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7
P. M. W. — Established for the last forty years. Ad
vancea made An, large amounts at .the_ lowest market.
rates. tab tiro
ICITEASS W HARNESS
44.01/ff Store,' no better or cheaper goods in the city;
expenses' xeducett by • removal ; Prices lowered. ILb
Market street ; Big Rome in the door
^ -4430 -4YOlook.
The Ohio Electioh.,
The Proposed New Gold, Board.
By the Atlantic Cable.
'Unread Accident.
211asenle Parade In Cleveland.
Snow In- "Kentucky.
CIIRT.AII4 MATERIALS.
MASONIC UAILL,
MATERIALS,
LACE CURTAINS
of new and original designs.
Closing out at reduced prices.
-- C . 1.1 - )T111141G;
JONES'
ONIE-IP7UIC.V.
604
MARKET STREET,'
PHILADELPHIA.
GEO. W. NlEMAlirlt,
Proprietor
GROCinigi,
HtADLE'SS 'MACKE'Rg
New and Veri
MESS MACKEI Et,:`✓
Selectld from the Best Fish of. the SeasOodi
MITCHELL FLETCHER,
N 0.1204, CHESTNUT STREET`.=.j
CHAMPAGNEAt
. ,
KUPFERBERG'S IMT'ERTAL,
One of the finest Wines ever used is this ,
coun it try as 7 and among the most popular lino*4.•
in a. • '
• • '
Received direct through the Agency, and
for sale at the Agents' prices by
N - eOlJft
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut.
PINE APPLE CHEESE
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTIPSTREETS•
je26 rptf
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
FOP, • , .
BEST FAMILY FLOUR.').'.
Choke brands Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ilissonil, indienpvi
Illinois, and "last but not least,"
James S. Welch's First Premium FloUr,y'
which we warrant superior to any other Flour in this
market. AU goods delivered free of charee, and war
ranted as represented. Also, best quality .1 , 7P,1V 11.0 Mit t.
lots to suit.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,.
FAMILY FLOUR DEPOT,
'FOIJRTH AND VINE STS.
ocu tfry
rio:rv,:twr.vn
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Interest Six Per Cent. in Gold.
Since the opening of the Pacific Railroad. May 10th.
_its earnings haveheennt_thesate of aboutEIGHT
LION POLLARS . PER YEAR The earnings Sim Sep
tember were
6762,177 4-3.
The First Mortgage Bonds of the Company amount to
828,816,000, and the interest liability to $1,728,960 gold,
or about $2,334,096 in currency. It will no noticed that
the present earnings\provide an ample fund fog thep ay
flint of this interest nd leave a large surplus.
THE LAND GRANT BONDS
tolhe amount of Ten Killion Dollars, were issued to ob
tain means to finish- the road, and are secured by a
FIRST MORTGAGE upon the entire Land Grant of the
Company, amounting to 13,524,000 ucree. The Bales of
land were opened in Omaha, July 27th, and average a
the rate of 200,000 per month.
THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED in
payment for all the Company's lands, at par, and the de
mand from actual settlers will give them a certain mar
ket. They ran twenty years and pay seven per cent. in
terest in currenc •
Although the Company have diaposed of all their
bonds, yet; as they are offered in market, we continue to
fill orders at the current rates. . , •
We have no hesitation In recommending both the First
Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very valuable
and perfectly safe investment.
DE HAVEN & BRO.F-Bankers,
40 South Third Street.
ocl2 th Et
St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haut*
First Mortgage Sevens.
We would call the attention of investors to the above
/tomb.. ' The Mortgage is at the rate of 812,000 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of 8g20,000 per annum. The
Bonds arcealso endorsed by the following companies:
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad,
A Company having no debt and a large surplus fund I .
the treasury.
Columbus, Chicago and Indicant Central Railroad,
•
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Co.
Tho last two endorsements being unranteed by the • ,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. • •
We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pe
a good rate of interest.
DREXEL & CO.,
mbioNo. 34 South Third Street.
tf
COUPONS.
The Coupons of tho FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad Co"
maturing October 1, will be paid, free of taxes, on and
after that date, at tho Banking House of
WILLIAM PAINTER Sc CO.,
No. 36 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. its- --, t•
WILLIAM S. HILLES,
Secretary and Treasurer.;,
ee29 lmg,
TAMES s. NEWBOLD & SON,
BILL BROKERS AN D
5e21.1m5 GENERAL IPINAN
SAC4I62tD sTREkt,
. • 126 SOUTH
TIIE ` TURF.
r POINT BREEZE
._,<
Wednesday, October 4'o',
MATCD. BSOO. ' c . - '
Nilo beats, three in five, to harness.,
R. P. STETSON names bo m. GAZELLE. , • -,
J. If. PETTIT names blk. m. LIZZIE rATMEN. `l
Omnibuses leave Library street at 2g P. M , ' `,l'
Admission, One Dollar. . : ~ -li
gelg 2t, .'i, ..., ',
4%MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT : . ,. ; . 4,.. . e
LOANED SPON- DIAXONDEILWATOMES'"f
JEWELITY6PLATE d GLOTHI,NO. lko.; at , -.. 1 .:',‘";
OLD-ESTAIIL..I.I3,IIED LOAN OEIIIOE. ,'-'. :.' "; l i.
Comer of
e tt i r4 and itt:Ell streotai 2 v...."
N. B.—RIAMOZIDS, WAVRIBS,JZWELRY,OIThif , Or 'i'
4(1.1
" "
sox MALEC AT - ftftl'a:f . j)`'' , '.
REMARKABLY LOW PRIEM " ''-' 3 ' 6
, , 1323 ' 24 UW . , , ,li„yi4!
‘O . l
OF THE
PARK.
11