;:. BOSI e Vireber :Anent's, ertittql by ' , Madame Parepa." -1. 311A6 Kellogg," ~..1 14 0fte• TApts7 Mown iKandereon, Plater- A.t . ll = ?°, pt4n Mins and othe'r great ar t For Bale :1102 Chestnut street. onsurad Meyer,' Ilaventer - and ELnimatae- Iller of the celebrated Irma Frame Plano, ban received 1541 Prima Medal at the World's Groat Exidbition, Lon ,,1;411411, Enghuat. The highest prize& awarded When and Wareroome,l22 Arch street. itibil el,a d""‘"". my] a,tn,w likittou , s Plant" Itoonss--First Ct PLANOS AT FLICRA PRIOBS. ehicawring & Sons' World-renowned Pianos ; Marshall t aettaneel colobratod Pianos ; Ihno Son's' beantiful .1p at'pricee the very lowest.. New Pianos to rant. V, M. A. DUTTON, weZt•Smil ; 1126 and 1128 Uheatant street. fiteintaay!s Pianos recessed the highest saldrard (first gold medalist the International Habitation, 'a- , •• Pads 1867. See Official Roport, at the Wareroorn of ' , BLASIUS BROS., No. 1006 Chestnut atroot. 11!131 EVENING BULLETIN. Wettnetiday, October 20, 1869. Dad into es• ITI;00,1 ° i ' Paris, Is agitated now by a political excite t Mae& which may culminate in a revolationaay t,outbreak „ which will certainly produce im 44portant results before it is quieted. The situa,- 711 lion is this. The French Constitutionprovides ) ire 1 at a period not longer than six months shall ;:: *fee between'the dissolution of one legisla , ~;- . 1 and the of the next. Under general law in which this provision is_ in ! , fled; the deputies to the Corps Legislaif c , ere chosen in the recent elections. As the r. • • • • . • :d_mpon the 2+5 x c,;ikpril 'the 26th of the present month is • c'the time appointed by law for the meet- Jig of the new body. While all France was burning !:sager/y towards the incoming •-gjslanue, hoping i for much from the first representative body that, will act under the recent concessions and referral, suddenly a decree was issued, Postpening-the meeting of A 4he Chambers until the 29th of November. t 4 No reason was given for 'this, no excuse wr; . offered. It was an arbitrary, despotic act, foi• which there was, no apparent cause or prova • talon. Naturally the French people, anxious to enjoy '-and make secure their promised liberty, and to assert themselves through their representatives, were indignant at this bold anovement, and suspicious of its motive. was, ,and is, generally regarded as .an evidence of the Emperor's repent-- race of his recent concessions, and as a mere reassertion of, his absolute personal power. Some go further than this, and declare that Napoleon meditates a new coup cl'etat, with which he will sweep France back to the ;despotism of the earlier years of his reign. But if.either of these suppositions is correct, it is the former, most probably. For, while Napo ' aeon may feel that a plain manifestation of his . latentiontoretain supreme authority is neces aary, it, seems incredible that at his lime oflife, and with 'death staring him in the face, he would determine upon a backward revolution. Be knows, as well as his liberal enemies, that a repetition of the crime that made him .Em peror, if attempted, at this day, in a country already aspiring towards constitutional liberty, would be fatal to his . dynasty if not to him self. Whatever the , motive of this extraordinary action, the deed itself was foolish almost to the verge of madness. It has excited the liberals to fury, it has called forth the indignant de ntuziation of moderate jouinals and men, and has.even evoked protests from the news papers which have alwayi .ardently supported The Government. The more violent liberals Have characterized the outrage in language which is little short of treasonable, and they Impose to proceed to extreme measures in the assertion of their rights. The . liberal depu ties are invited - .to meet .in the Chambers upon the 26th of October, the day fixed by law, and there to declare their repudiation of the authority which claims the right to defy the law. The prudent members of the opposition deprecate this proposed pro ceeding as likely to lead to grave, and perhaps terrible, consequences. But there are hot headed men among the deputies whCI will not listen to prudent counsels, but will, without assemble at the appointed place upon the 26th. If they do this, we fear the very worst results. The government would per haps act wisely if it would refuse to interfere with them, for they are a mere fraction df the whole Legislature; they 'will not be able to organize, and their words and actions will not have even the semblance of authority. But as they will be sure a the sympathies of the peo ple, and as their oratory certainly will use bold, incendiary language, it may be regarded as be yond doubt that the government will attempt to exclude'them from the building or else try cited state of feeling in Paris, such a proceed -. mg as this may provoke an outbreak, and the result of this no man can determine. - • As the day approaches, the popular anxiety becomes more and more painful, and it will increase to a frenzy unless the Emperor affords relief. This can be done only by abandoning his position, yielding to the universal demand, and conveking. the Legislature on the legal day. It is safe to say that refusal to do this act ofjus lice will increase his unpopularity so much that no amount of subsequent concessions can pair it. To recede will be to display his weak ness; but even that will be better and safer than obstinate adherence to a stupid resolution which will bring him no single ad ♦antage, but will blast all his hopes of his sou's succession. We have little faith that he will choose the wiser co urse,a nd recognize, practically, the fact that repentance, after institution of reform, is more dangerous than persistent continuance of tyranny. Sick .and peevish, and robbed of his clearer percep tions, he will ,probably cling to his determina tion and precipitate upon France a catastrophe which will'injure her deeply, but will bring to bls house inevitable ruin. On Tuesday next the.e.limax will be reached. Upou the follow .ixig•morning we shall .kUow whether he has . - cosllert safety in retreat or whether the- streets Ittils.are reddened again with blood, and Napoleon has turned traitor once again to his Bolemn pledges to the people. THE INCORILE TAX. This& understood to be the last year of the Income fax. J will be the last, unless the law imposing it shall be re-enacted at the owning session of Congress. The people have borne this la ..K. very patiently. The amount it ..costs each individual is not considered oppres -IJ eve by.faithful and good citizens. But each Atte would be willing Lo pay dentile the 'ill/OMA'. rather than have his private business S'l posed to the public, his income published in new9apers that cater to a vulgar ctuiosity, y"sand•,bis private account books subjected to .40uOrdiuktion whenever an insolent official 41140isses t demand it. • -Dming the Administration of Andrew John ENS NOTICES. , son the inquisition of such brutal °facials urai. one of its,raost..offensive features. It is he-, 'loved thiit'und,er the , present administration , . the abuses of the. last haveheeo corrected. But ISO much *depends upon the character and Vie', :disposition of the, particular indiiidual who' may be employed to inquire. into 'the correct-' mess of income returns, and so few' , profes sional oflice-hunters are above repreieb,tlat there is no absolute remedy against the Oev ances of the income tax but its abolition. In the meantime, •while the law exists, the *men employed to see thatit is complied with should, be honest, civil Republicans, and not 'Men of the opposite kind, morally andliolitiCally.^ is a detestable thing •that 'a: dishonest and insolent Copperhead should be author ize,d to 'overhaul all, the private , accounts of holiest and patriotic citizens, who have never grudged the taxes, they have Paid, until they have been subjected to the insolence 'of subordinates employed in the details of the' execution'of the internal revenue , lavvs. The Income Tax must be repealed; for that is the only remedy against the insolence of such' nil - gar and worthless men as may sometimes be authorized to execute it. But in the mean time, the authorities at Washington Should en (leaver to have all such men remOved, So that - tlie odious tax, while it is authorized by is may be collected In a manner least offensive to those who pay it. Inquisition into the private ,meris, on th. us •re wanton accounts o suspicion of understrappers who may be hoping to be bought off„is altogether intolerable in a Republican government. wins *um MEIVITEST. The meeting of the stockholders of the Phila delphia 'Library Company, held yesterday, to vote on the resolirtions concerning Dr. Busies bequest, is regarded by many as not settling MC question finally. liere is a communication on the subject ^from a shareholder who hag given much attention to the subject Messrs. Editors :—The vote of the stockhold ers of the Philadelphia Library yesterday has made their acceptance of this bequest more doubtful ihan ever. '..As the results may not be understood 'without a reference to the resolutions, allow'Me to give theta, as follows: Ist. The acceptance was carried j bra majori ty of 5 votes, out 0E591 polled; 318 sharehold ers not voting at Mk-- 2d. A dilnsion.of_the Library Building was rejected by 45 majority. 3d. The appointment of a committee to pro cure the legislation inade necessary by .Dr. Rush's will was defeated by 149 majority. 4th. To return thanks to 'Dr. Rush ' and his executor was defeated by 25 majority; and sth. To make the acceptance conditional upon a division of the buildings was rejected by 59 majority. The first was carried by the votes of several who also voted for the fifth, which was in tended as in opposition; but as the will makes legislation an absolute necessity, a condition precedent to the conveyance of the lot to the Library Company, the refusal to have such is virtilally a rejection of the bequest,. and this is further strengthened by the rejection of the merely reined vote of thanks for the bequest. Let the Executor now do his duty; erect such a building as the will directs, and then, if the Library Company will procure the legislation necessary for the alteration. of their charter as directed by Dr. ' Rush's will, . convey it to the company ; but until then, let there be no more'agitation and strife on this subject. The safe course to be pursued at the meet ing to-morrow will be such as will proniote this result. A SIIAREHOLDER. The reason' ingin this statement of the emu. as it stands seems to be sound.. At all events, there was a large minority that voted against the .resolutiol of acceptaie - &--mainly on the ground that postPonement was most advisable—, and this minority will probably still insist that nothing . further can be done until the building is erected and the required legislatioU is ob tained. The-Virginia-Legislature has taken another step towards vindicating its claim to• sincerity in its professions of loyalty to the government. Yesterday it elected to the United States Senate two Virginians who were staunch friends of the Union throughout the war. John F. Lewis, chosen for the long term, was a member of the secession convention of Vir ginia, but he voted against the ordinance of se cession and refused. to sign it when it was passed. John W. Johnston, elected tbr the short term, is a nephew of the rebel General Joseph E.-Johnston, but be has always been a valiant supporter of the Union cause, for which he was rewarded by appointment to a Judgeship by General Canby. It was thought likely that the Virginia Legislature would elect men who would be offensive to the Sen ate, and would represent the rebel element of the State rather than the interests of the loyal people. The choice of these two men is an earnest of the desire of that body to seek the good of the State, rather than to stir up fresh this action as evidence of the truthfulness of the - declarations of the Walker party in favor of President, Grant's policy. if the Seater party of Tennessee had been as holiest and as true to the people, they would have nominated as good men as these Virginians, instead of at tempting to honor 'a demagogue like Andrew Johnson., The central organ'of the Democratic party, the Harrisburg Patriot and Union, is pitching into Philadelphia most furiously, because it gave .a majority for Geary rather than for Packer. Very natural ; but Philadelphia can probably stand it. A long and interesting letter from Miss Brewster, written at Siena, Italy, is crowded over to our second page to-day. A communication on the subject of the Academy of the Natural Sciences will be found on our second page. We call attention to the sale, to-night, of Mr. C. Ir. Hasoltine's collection of foreign paintings, by Messrs. Thomas & Sons, atCon cert Hall. The pictures,which are exceedingly, choice, are on view during the day at Mr. asolthie's Galleries, No. 11.25 Chestnut street. Another sale, exhausting the collection, will take place to-morrow evening. The paintings are generally ly French artists of the highest reputation, though .n select - group of,Aineri can pictures is included. • Bunting, Burborow d: Co., Auctioneers, Nos; 232 anti 234 Market Street, will hold on to-morrow ( Thursday), October '2l, conunencing at 10 o'clock, a large and important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Ouods, , on four Lmonths' credit, including 200 packages domestics, blankets, military clothing ; 300 pieces cloths, doefikintl,beiqell, chinchillas fancy cloak lugs, Italians, 'velveteens, &O.' Full Mies linens aml linen goods, dress goods ; 100 pieces dress silks. Also, shawls, velvets, white goods, hosiery, gloves; Turkey red Mikis., thihnoral and hoop skirts, traveling Mullin der'skirts and drawers, clothing, trimmings, suspenders, umbrellas, ',to. On Friday, Octobe house at 10 o'clock business,t. mouths' credit, the stock of a declining including dress goods, silks, satins velvets, crepes, shawls, domes tic 11 nenh, chmkings, white goods, ribbonif; laces, Win n-ADO; &c, creditriday, October 22, at 11 o'cloek, on four !months' about 200 pieces ingrain. Venttian hearp, cottage and rag carpetings, oilcloths, rugs, &c, Sale of Store 1%0.625 Market Street.... By decision of the Executors of Wi3l. Wayne, deceased, will be sold at the Exchange, November &l, the' very vain 'able five-story iron-tront store, No. 625 Market street. Toe property is 22 feet front, and runs through to Cdormeree Meet, the whole lot being built on. .It is seldom So dears- - Lie a store property is such (3. /oration can be purchased at Auction. Full particulars on handbills, at Jo ules A. Free man's Auction Store. Wifitit=rhviiiWzar tat DAILY EVENING 1311 LLETIN—IIIILADELPIIIA,.WEDNiSDAY, ociroi3gA 20,1.869. N E W„ J. F. e 0,4 CHESTNIIT STREET: A. 14 IA IDII' 0 7E' Ayr _I N" FRENCH Designed by the best Artists in Paris, for sale only by. no r and at less prises than New and elegant original ;designs in J. Cratilers & Sons , 6.4 Vehet,? for Parlors, Novelties in ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETt3 in the Lords XVI., •Marie Antoinette, Per sian, Alhambra, - Illuminated,and other styles, in entirely new and original droning. ENGLISH. BRUSSELS FOR HALL AND STAIRS, 1,000 PIECES NEW ,TAPESTRIES. Just Opened 1,000 Pieces of all the New Styles of Tapestries for the season, at MODERATE PRICEIS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, • NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET oc2ew6t 4;I4CrTHIN Opinions of the Press: " The Meet complete and elegant stock 'Clothing ever offered in the city le now at the corner of Sixth and Market ate."—Age, OctOber 18. WANAMAKER & BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR:, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Largo stock end complete assortment of FALL - AND WINTER GOODS, Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tartan Plaida for Pants and Suits. }lest quallty First-Class Clothes at DIODE !LATE; PRICES for CASH. DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE .C.A:cEUkL rator at the Colton Dental Association, ie now. the only one in Philadelphia who devotee hie outire t:mo nnc practice to extracting tooth, absolutely without pnin. by fresh nitrous oxide gas. (Mae, No. 147 Walnut Streets. mbr-lyrri riOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OKI , Llginatod the ana3sthotio utto of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole thno and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Nightie and Walnut stroati HENRY PHIMELPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 3024 SANSOIII STREET, • ,PIIILAVELPII lA. jolo-Iyrp P • 013 TS AND BAILS; POSTS AND itAI LS. all styles. Four-holo, square and half round [WM. Shingles—Long and short, heart and Sap. wads lust that common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spa- rA,03,1 •s, mySifrn . ' Seventh and Carpenter streets. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, ty 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, blochanica, of every branch required for liniide-builillue and fitting promptly furnished, f027-if WARBURTON'S 1111:1 3 110VED, VEN- Mated and ow-fitting Drees Hata (patented) in id) tho approved fashions of the season. Clnaltnut tercet, oetidlrp next door to the Post-Onlee. H P.& C. It: TAYLOR, o 'PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAP§ 641 and 643 North Ninth street SHERMAN'S Coo-WHEEL wiuNGEns, with Moulton Pot Put Ito :Wired on the Shaft. GRAFFITI' R PAGE, ioui Arch striwt ocl4 rplyi 'EVEBAL STYLES OF SARDINE 130-:1 Openers.—These may also be used for g Fruit Cane. For sale by ,TRU bi A N kV, W, .No ' 635 Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. . ' . ..- - - ()OPFER RIVETS AND BURRS,COPPER x_i Tackei, Brass Escutcheon Pine, Zinc Nails, 'french Wire Nails, and the usual variety of Iron Nails, sprigs, °louts, Tacks, etc., for sale by TRUMAN A; SII AW, No. Pllli (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Moth. ... ... SAVE IN jTHE COST OF sifting the ahas. We have Patent Sifters,a vitrietY COAL BY I Stoves, Mic, Sheet Zinc, and snporlor polish for (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Stoves; also Pokers., Shovels, etc., etc. TRUMAN A: , NBliiiiAtlaNi.,l4o:'B3s 1869 TO LOOK WELL, GET . 6iTAVED .Itnd hair cut at KOP1"1:3lodu by firitt-class hair-cutters. flair and Whlslcera dyed. Razors riot In opep Hutulay morning No. J 2. Excicug, place. • 1t" O.C. 1(01' 1'. 'C ..-.*:...lti':. T,'. .F4.:-:'T,'....';',',1:.i:...:.N,--...0.:,,,.i,:5.!. • . E. . . : . ' .. ~•,,• • -: ~,JE:-, '&' :.• • , • • • AIoQt:ETTg•. - ,.• . : ......:., : •.c4itpm5, ever before offered. .'!''' , c7..''':.. VELVETS 'with 'milers to ma ENGLISH BRUSSELS. /MO, All widths, with borders to match. PHILADELPHIA. usive pa CLOTHING. WHERE DO THE PEOPLE BUY THEIR CLOTHES? Jus,t look at the way the people, all, Are rushing and crowding to GREAT BROWN HALL, To buy Fine Clothes for the present Fall ! • . . The Clothes of Rockhill t :Wilson. Just look at the clothes ! A monstrous heap ! Stylish, Substantial, Rich and Cheap, Such as we find it a pleasure to keep— Mode by Rockhill & Wilson. Jnst think of such goods! and think of the price ! So low, for.garinents so rich and nice ! You hardly need to think of it twice; But you buy of Rocaill & Wilson. Every sort of line Fall Garments Of every sort of exquisite material . All the nobbiest styles, • All the choicest patterns, ' All the lowest prices, At the Great Brown Hall ROCK 603 and 605 CEMSTNET Street, PIIILADELPIIIA WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. - 900 ARCH STREET, • PHILAPELPAIMA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR HANDSOME STOCK OF 'FALL AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT Ett a REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ucli Bthrp SIMES' COD LIVER OIL. • Tho e•ttperioritp of this 011, established over 20 yeara ago, ,:11d t o universally acknowledged by the Medical }'acuity and by the Public, renders any further praise of its Wait hem useless. • It iitulorgeem too process of purification whabiver, but IN it 'Howl from the Liver of the Flub 80 it he Bald by the Proprietor OUSTAITUS KRAUSE, cor Twelfth and. Chestnut Sts., And by Drugglete generally 1) 1C I 1„„4114L - LACE BRIDAL ~,FANS._ 11) • . GEO. W. VOGEL, - a No: 12 CHESTNUT i 3 tret. Irate just received from Tar'', a cast) of Very Rich Real. Lure Bridal AltiO, direct from Itrtiettele, Rich Real Lace rocket heilditerchiefe. Lace Cohere, of the now 0160, , 14 tct 16 Melt itecke, with Lace of same designs 'for (heaven and 1)1 et e Trimming, front 1 to 6 inches wide, the different witithe ut same designe to match'. oclB rp" Itif A GAZIN DES MOD I 1014 WALNUrr 'STREET MRS. PROCTOR. ' Cloak's. Walking Suite, Silko, Drum; elooda, Lace Shawls, Ladies , Undarclothing and bodies' Pure. Drums made to moaanre hi Twenty-Oar Roam ID I.A~IV . ~Cj!Tr'D~3 TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT. STREETS, JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Havonow porression of the entire premtdes Pio. 819 Chestnut Street, Where they are prepared to exbibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &0., NEW MOMS, TENGRAVINGS, All latest importations received since t eir disastrous fire. 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 4?n LION DAY EVENINGS until , Wednesday andTintrsday, Oct. 20 and 21, SON. Concert Hall, Chestnut St., above Twelfth. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S OLD fSThBLISUED PHOTOGRAPHIC ,PORTRAIT GALLERY. Furnished with every . convent- . , . ~.,/,..... ems and facility for producing the best work. A new private pas r .., I sage from the Ladies' Dressing -- .. -. •' 4 Boom to the Operating-Room. N 42. ').-; • _ All the refinement of Pbotogra .-''''.." • Phy, such as " Ivorytypes ,"Alinia tures" on porcelain,"Opalotypcs,' the "Now Crayons" origib \ ated with this establishment WENDEROTH; TAYLOR & BROWN, •914 CHESTNUT STREET% eee-m vrf 2mrist ISSUED THIS DAY. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE THE NOVEMBER NUMBER. WITH TWO FINE FULL•PAGE ENGRAVINGS CONTAINING. "TUE VICAR OF BULLHAMPTON." ANEW NOVEL OF GREAT INTEREST. • BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE. ' Part V. With' TWO Illustrations. 11. DAUGHTERS OF TOIL. A' Poem. BY Evan geline Johnson. • 111. VVEAR AND TEAR. By Dr. S. Woir Mitchell. MURDER MOST FOUL. • • V. FUEL. VI. A CATCH. By_ R. H. Stoddard. VII. BEYOND THE BREAKERS: A Novel. Part XI. By Hon. Robert Dale Owen. VIII. THE SATISFACTION USUAL AMONG GEN TLEMEN. IX. THE GREAT FLOOD: - Xi:TAFFA-TO.JERUSALEAL •XI. 'WATCHING FOR -DAyin.T.,- A,Poern— By prof 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 TEL DAY. , ear For Sale at all the Bogle and News-stores. Yearly Subscription, 84. PREMIUMumber, 35 Cutts; • SPECIAL _ - The numbers of Lippincott's illagazine for 1809, from July, containing the commencement of Mr. Trollopo's Story. will be mailed to any party sending ono subscrip tioni $4 00) to the Magazine for 1870, between this date and December lot. Lippincott's Magazine, with Sunday Magazin°, $6 50, per annum ; with Good Words for the 'Young, e 5 00. SPECIMEN NUMBER. with Premium 'List, Sent to any address on receipt of Thirty-five cents. Address J. B. LIPPINCOTT &CO ., Publi6fters,,-. 0020 w if in Brnrl)§ • 715 and 717 itlarket Street, Phila. ocl8m&W 2t § .kRKNEASS'S NEW\ HARNESS Store ;lio bettor or cheaper gcMils in the city ..xpenses reduced by removal; prices lowered. P2O 'Market street: Big Horse in the doom IYI7-Iy4p Cli ARLEs GIBBONS RAS REMOVED .J. his Law 01" co to the North American 110%11- paper building, No. 132 South THIRD street, oucontt floor, front. ae72-26trp§ . ,b~ ,~ ~, ~ 'PImE w/k.krctiEs BAILEY & New Vail Importations' Now Open. F'INE SILVER-WARE° BRIDAL PRESENTS, N Gk. It V. r i s VARIETY, MODERATE PRICES. B.AILEY & CO., THE FINE ARTS. ROGERS' GROUPS, When they will tio sold at NEW PUBLICATIONS. MOM FANCY G-CoODS, NEW- ElitioNzEEs. POE PHILADELPHIA. HEADLESS MACKEREL MESS mAcn.Eit-Er, Selected from the Best Fish of the Season. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No.IYrPI2O4 CHESTNUT STREET. ap2 ALMERIE GRAPES SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, myl3-InV§ S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sta. w fm PINE APPLE CHEESE DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCILAND TENTH STREETS; • -: je26 rptf. • . • • FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED . FOB • BEST FAMILY 'FLOUR. Choice brands Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, Indiana,: Illinois, and ,"last but not least," James S. Welch's First Premium Flour, which we warrant superior to any. other Flour in this• market. All goods delivered free of charge and war ranted as 7epresented Also, best quality,NElV IlOPS,in , lots to suit. • . _ 'GEO.' F.-ZEIINDER 'FAMILY FLOUR. DEPOT, , FOURTI-I.AND VINE STS: ocll tfrp • JOSEPH F USSELL, MANtrFAO turer of the beatqualltr of Bilk, Alpaca and Ging ham urnbrollas,'Noa. 2 and 4 North Fourth alma ' Philadelphia. READ, IREAD 1. READ! Dl— p_ortant to Ltidieo Etts'o, Economy, Duro- • Witty and titYlo ' If you want shoes with all tho tibovo qualities for Ladies, Misses, Children and Youths, you can obtal4. them at WEST'S. No. 234 S. ElevOth street. se2o-tf 09; PRIL.AbELIT(Lti. EantGEONS' t:4IILX 4 .BANDAGE INSTITUTII,I4 N. NINTH street, above Market. 11,.. EIMRETT'S. Truss ppaltively cures Ruptures., Cheap Trusses, Lingle Belts, Stockinge, Supporters, Shoulder' Dram, Crotchea, Suivonsories,Plle Bandagee. Ladles attended "to by Mrs. E. • ?J INVALIDS,—.A. FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the fined assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs ,to 80. lect from. imported direct bY FARR & BUOTFIRE, mblef rp 324 Chestnut street. below Fourtb. t:~':. `X GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. New and Very Vine. Just Arrived, In Splendid Bunches. craciicio SECONp MITION ,iti.:l;E - ,t*oi*Ui L tt r i rOM'the W s INDIAN OUTRAGES A SURVEYING PUTT MURDERER A MAIL COACH ATTACKED The Driver and Escort-Massacred nrm' YORK. ItIONIEW MARKET TO-DAY'S CABLE Q OT I ON,S Avid Alan Outrwre!i 4venged--The loss Eleetion. CHICAGO, Oct. ilo.—An Omaha despatch to the Tribune says a report ; wee received at De partment headquarters ifreui ,Colonel Dun oxin, who recently commanded , the ,expedition on the Republican river, that there la, no further doubt that the surveying party of 12 "nen under Nelson Buck were murdered by Indians on the Republican river, the latter part of August or early in. September. • _The following is just received from Santa Fe :. A letter from Apache Pass, dated Oct. p .orts that about sixty Apaches, led by a • ed-Cachts-, attacked-a-mail-coach-on the tith, killing the driver, Colonel. Stone and tour soldiers of the Twenty-first Infantrk, acting as an escort. They left the bodies of the murdered men naked and horribly muti lated, and carried off the coach and mules. They also captured three hundred cattle, owned by a man named Scott, in the neigh borhood. Scott brought the news to Apache' Pass, whereupon Lieut. Winter and twenty-five mien of the First Cavalry started in pursuit, and came upon the Indians ninety miles south of Apache Pass on Friday ' orenoon. Twelve Indians were killed in the fight that ensued, the others e.scaping. The troops re-captured the mail-coach, mules and stock, as well as thirty horses and a large quantity of supplies owned by the Indians. - Des-Moines despatch states that addi tional election returns indicate that the Re publican majority in lowa will exceed37,ooo. New York Motiey Market. [Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Botletinj • NEW Wax % October at—Money is easy at 5a6 per tent. on the street, and 7 at hank.' The movement of currency to and from this cen tre is of little importance. Discounts are inn at 10 to 'M. Governments are dull, with no feature of interest. Stocks are active, with a strong• business thus far, well distributed between the Van derbilt shares, Michigan Southern Northwest, Bock Island, Erie and Pacific Mail. The qui tations are not as high as the very best figures of yesterday, but the Whole list is strong, with a good inquiry. New York Central,l9o; Erie, 303 to 301. Gold quiet at 130. By the Atlantic Cable. PAWS, October 20tb.—The Bourao opens drill. Reuters. 70f. 95c LONDON, Oct.. 20, U. A. M.—Consols opened at 031 for both money and account. U. 8; Fire twenties 1862, 821 ; 1865, old, 811; 18617,83;. Ten-lorties; I'6l. Erie Railroad, 21J ; Dlineis Central, 05; Great Wstern„2s. LivEuroor., Oct. 20, 11 A. M.—Cotton opens ,quiet; Middling trplands, 121 d. 421 d.; Mid. Wing Orleans, 121a121d.;, 'the sales will pro hablY reach 10,000 California White Wheat, 10s. 9d. LoarDox, Oct. .a.), 11 A. M.—Sugar firm both on the spot and afloat. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. - 20.—Arrived yesterday, steamship Malta, from New York. Oct. 20, P. M.— ' Cotton opened quiet t but nn for both on the spot and afloat; on the spot, 148 f.; afloat, 138 f. Corner-Stono Laying. TROY, Oct. MlL—The corner-stone of the Church of the Ascension, a new Episcopal edifice, was laid yesterday. The church will con $.40,000,and is to be erected entirely at the expense of F. W. Farnham, of this city. Wreck at Sea. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenink NEW Yona, October 20.—The ship Van guard, from Liverpool, is reported lost, but the report is not credited. Weather Report. October 21-3 A.M.. Wind. ....... W. Portland W. Boston New York. Wilmington, DeL... Washington Fortress Monroe.... 05weg0....._ Buffalo Pittsburgh__ ........ Chicago Mobile. New °risen« Key Went Havana._ Augosta.oa. Charleston. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. 32 47 dez. 12 M...- .. 48 deg. 21' . M. 49 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind West. TILE NEW DOMINION. Later from the Frightened Blue liones —.Great Military Preparations to Meet Imaginary Fent ans. 011.0. NT • • ing, the last despatch all of the Toronto field battery have been engaged in packing up their kits and necessaries for a start, if required, and they can be on the road, fully equipped, guns and all, in two hours. Fifty kegs of gunpowder have been sent by express to Goderich. All the arms and guns stored at Kingston at the time of the last Fenian raid are noir being distributed. The gunboats—the 'Rescue and Prince Alfred— fully armed andtuauned, aro ready for sea— the former at Kingston, on the St. Lawrence, and the latter at Goderich, on Lake Huron— under orders to sail to-morrow (Wednesday) morning. The troops here arc notified to be in readi, MSS and can move on a couple of hours' notice. • F~iNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Stoc '4700 City 64 now lto 100.4 107 eh Leh Val P. • 52% City 60 - Old 97 14 9h do Ito 537; 2000 Penn 63 1 E'er Ito 104 16 eh Norristown It 7054 - 3600 - Penn 64 2 Here Its-107-- 100 sh tich Nr pfd b 6) 15. 1000 Penn 20 intg 6s 94% 100 eh Catawisoa Pr 371 - 7 2000 e Allegh co 59 70)' 100 eh Wading c 148-1-16 2000 Lou Val It Co, Ede 83 oh Penn 11 its 56%-' now rag 95 leh lo ' 65.% 3 oh Delaware Div • 48. ' BETWEEN BOARDS 4000 City6e new 1003. 9eh Penn R 551‘ MO City 611 old ''97 • 200 eh do b3O .. 56'4 1000 Penn 6s 2(1 ser 107' 17 ell do (dilute MU 1500 do- Ito ' 107 27 eh, do 523 500001(ex & Del (is 95 4oh 'do all'lnte Its 523 &eh Norrieln R 703.6 100 eh Read It blO . 484 • 2eh Wilinhintou R,52 . 300 eh do Sat & int 4834 . 2 5 eh PION lik 163. 100 eh ' do ' ,4831; eh N Penn It 3634 100 eh do . Wye '4B hi SECOND BOARD. ZOO Warren 8c l? ranlin '4 eh Leh 'Van?. 521 To 80 70 ell LehVal R alio Ite 52 , 5 500 CitY. 6e new lte 100% 100 Elh Reading sUcin 48.4 _ , 6oll ; l'onrt6a3-sere 1083. Philadelphia Money Market.,; WHDNEIMAY, October 20.—Though we cannot say that there is any improvement in the supply of 'currency at ' the banks, the outside market appears, well Stocked and v .., no difficulty is felt in obtaining almost any amount on acceptable paper. The banks, however, pereist in their polioy of confining their Operations to loans on call, or on very short time ; but they are disposed to bo less dbl.. oritninating on the matter of stook collatoralS, loans on which have been, since the great gold panto, difficult to • ne . gotiate save at high rates And. with wide margins. This change is duo to the more settled feeling prevailing in thOSteck market. The rates on call are often as low: as 6 per Cont. and us high as 8 per cent., but discounting continues irregular, and fully .0 per cent, for first-class names. Gold is without feature or activity.. Premium, 130. Government Bonds are again dull and prices continuo without change. The Stock Board wee without any vitality .thin, morn ing,-but we'notice no material change'prices.'Li State securities we notice, sales of Sixes, first series, at 704, and second series at 107. City Sixes were dull and wea k, soiling at 10034. Dowding Ballread was very dull but steady, closing at' Weather. Ther elou.ly 47 Clear. 40 . .N . W. Clear. 44 .W. Clear. 42 . x. sv . Cloudy. 46 .W. Clear. 42 .N.W. Cloudy. 42 N. Cloudy. 34 N.E. Cloudy. 46 . -- CloudD. 39 S. W. Clear. - 30 A , . Cloudy. 34 W. Clear. 61 _Cairn. Foggy. 61 EMfEIMIM k ,Exchange Sale!!• weak. BaleisatiStaf.:_Leiifet , Yalloy Railroad sold !at 6216: Nerristown Railroad at 7014, and Catawisea Dill road grefemrd; at 374, 41 turbid fOr.l,lttle 513: for Ming gip, lizyctri b b for . Philadelphia ".. f!'hex°was:6llmitM gievenient inVanal ehar4e gages,' of 13ebnylkill Naviga on preferred `at 16 b. ,o, and kof Delaware Divisiod, at 48. " SB} waiibid for Lehigh NaVi itaildn. Miscellaneous ' Steck,' were extremelY quiet. InDank shares there were bids of 163 for Philadelphia, ' 230 for North Ainerlca, 33Y, for Mechanics', 57 for - Girard and 74 for City: ' • . , , Mtwara. DeßavOn di - Brother: No. 40 South Third street, make, the following quotations of the rates of ex change today at 1 P. M.i United Stacie Sixes . 0f,1681, 1191011016; do. do: 1862. IMal2o).it do. d 0.1861, 119;0119N; do, do. 1865, )191,1a1191,1: rdo. 1865, new. 11711,a11i1ii . ," do; do. • neiv..1867, 11811,1183 4 .'• do. do. 1663, 118a118/4: do. do., flves,4o.4os. 108141001 N: do. d 0.30 year 6 per coin. currency,. 1071,01071 , 4: • Due comp, int. notes, 191 i: Gold. 16003014 : Silver, 120129. Smith, Randolph & Co., Minket*. Third and Chentnut streets. quote at 1020 o'clock AO fOIiCOWB : 0014.1304: Sixes; 1561, noy d a2o; do. do. 6.20e.1882, 120a12656; do. do. 1664, 11914: d 0 . d0., 1865, 1117101193 i: do. do. July' 1865, 11811118;i; 0. db. JulT, 1867 11035a118U; do. . 71 4/1 1866, 118allbhi: 5141040'5,108,,,a1fte1a Currency sixes, 107 M a 107%. • Jay !stoke & Co. quote Government securities, dic., to as follows: U. S. 6s, 1881. 1101.01'20 : 6-20 e of RR, 126,40120i1• ' 00 :1864, 1191.01194: do. 1865, 11 03,1E 111 6X; do. Juty : 1 , 866,118a11141; do. MT. 118icalltili; do. 1.&18, 11830 Ten-forties, ICiaialoBl4: Currency Os. 107.10106 P G01d.13034: • • * ' i The following is UM statement of the Peonerli l aitis Canal- Company: • • ' Receipts for the week ending Oct.' 20,1869...... $26,127'92 Previous in 1269 524.447125 Total in 5562,67544 •To same period in 'Md. „5495,437,22 . /screams 1211809 ' • $57,15:1 '96 Pirotium' Bierket.- WEDNESDAY, 04. 200—The moents in Seeds ars light: Small salts of Clover at $7367'75; 100 bushels Timothy, at $4. and Flaxseed at $253 per bushel— There Is nothing doing in Quercitron Bark to Ox quotations,' ' • • There is no essential change to record in the Flour market. There lea fair Inquiry from the home trade, but shippers are not o_perating to any extent. Sales O 1 , 000 barrels, mostly Extra F sag y , •at` 136 25a7 00 Or barrel for new and old Sarin Wheat : /38 2585 75 for • etatn. Tllanta do. dt .. • • . diana and Ohio ; $B. 00 for St. Louis, and fp 50 . $9 for fancy, 'including lot of Virginia' White at the latter quotation. Bye Flour sells slowly at $6. In Corn Neal nothing doing to de man d ti • • There is a good for Wheat and Prices are will , maintained. btaleli of 15,000 bushels Western Red, part at $1 43 and part an Secret terms; 700 bushels FenasYlv anis do. at $1 45. and some Delaware do. at $1 45. Rye is steady at 10. Corn is quiet and ateady small sales of Western and 'Pennsylvania Yellow at 131 05a1 10, add 8,000 bushels Western mixed at sla 102. Oats are rather firmer, with sales of 3,500 bushels Pennsylvania and Western at 57a58c. In Barley there is no change ; sales of 3.000 bushels New York and 9,600 bushels Cann da on secret terms. Whisky is selling at $l2lBl 24, as to packages, • The New York Nkrney 2Mrket.,, I From the Nei York Herald of to-day.) Ytaronav, Oct.l9.—While the amount 'of business in the stock market to-day was above the moderate volume for the. Vanderbilt shares, the general- tone of badness was dull. Prices were irregular and Ohe specnlitivo feeling divided. The Vanderbilt shares feel the approach' of .the time for the ratification of the resolutions of con solidation adopted by the directors of Central and Ilud son River, the meeting for 'which occurs on theist of November. In addition to -this the prospect or a horse railroad attachment to Harlem inv'enta that stock with something of the interest which, it will be remembered, was once excited by the plan of &Bartell horse railroad in Broadway. Again, the ceremony of unveiling the Vanderbilt etatne fat St. John's Park taken place soon after the ISt of Novenatter ; and as the invitations aro already out, and ns the affair will he a feast a nd a festive], a coubite tie rose fennel Is given to every enterprise which savors of Vanderbilt in fluences. New York Central touched 19U, Hudson River J 143 and Harlem lie 34. Eris. SOCRIM.I. to stalk at its 'rival's fro'gress • and went off to 29, but recovered to 303;i. Lake Shore was comparatively steady and strong. It seems that the Directors' ring are short of the stock having unloaaleal between' 92 and 93, and are very anxious to get it back again ; but they have succeeded so well in impressing the street with its desirable character as an investment that all that is of fered for the breaking of the market is freely taken up. It is shrewdly suspected that the snag Whirl, they have thus atrnck is Daniel Drew, who sass a nice opportunity to make a short turn. The directors had a meeting to-day, and ainulatleas the governing ring" Rill' develop something startlin as to the embarrasa ment of the road. the effect of which will be to frighten the timid public into letting go of their stock at prices which will enable the aforesaid ring to • cover" and buy hack. The Northwest stocks weraaheavy anal lower, the common grain... , off to 70•34. The. St.. Paul stocks were active and the common sold at .6336 upon the, announcement that' the • decrease of earu, lug. this week . was only 824003 en against eG7,000 the first weak in October—both weeks being in contrast to lied.. 'llea money markeiwas also a little more active, showing .the increased movement of the crops as indicated in the Improving Western railway earnings. and-the rate on call loans with pledge of stock collateral, was six to seven per cent., the former being the figure where the litneks were of a preferable charac ter.. kin governments borrowers were fully supplied at five to six percent. Foreign exchange was irregular, a little better de mand prompting the prima. bank-era to whence their' rates. The exports of prod nee, however, aro such as to warrant a better supply of hills., The gevertment market wee without special feature and dull. but strong and steady. There is an absence of epeculatbre feeling here and abroad, and the demand comes from private investors. The gold market was etegnent, and the price quiet at 170:11. 9 n36. The dullness seems to have inspired some short sales, for there wns a good 'borrowing demand fur cosh gold, anal loans were nand. , at front five to three per cent. for carrying, and also free of interest. At the meeting of the Exchange this forenoon the newly. elected officers were installed. The Stock Exchange decided not to create a gold department for the present. New York Stork Market. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] //kw, Yoga, October 3.)th.—Stocks steady. 310ncy.6.17 y,or cent. Gold. Po: United Statiii - 13-334 - 1862 127; United States 9-335, 1564.119;'' - do. 11145. 1193; • do: 1555, new, 1184; do. ritg7, ; Eo.lBSs,lI ; 1040 s. ; Vir ginia 6g, now, 6.334 ; 81.1 • Canton Company, Ctimberhutd preferred, Read- New I ork Central, ; Erie, : ing. 96; Hudson River. 172% ;•Michigan Central, 1233 2 : Michigan Soutliern.9l.'.' Ceutral.l3s; Cleveland and Pittebnr.th, 99 ; Chicago and Rock Island. ; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, -19411 ; Western Union Telegraph Company. 3631. Markets by TeleWraph. f Special- De spa tch to the Philiula. Evening Bulletin.' li'LW YORK, Oct. M, 125 i P. M.---Cotton.—The market this morning was firm, and in coed demand, chiefly to cover contracts. Sales of about 7,500 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands; 2574 c. ; Middling Or lans, fa , tic• Floor, kc.—Recelpte.lo,9oo barrels. The market' for Western and State Flour is firmer with a fair busi ness, partly for export. The safes are about 10.11411 bbls., including Superfine State at 85 65a85 95; Extra State at $;6 to.; low grades Western Extra, q 6 10a Q 5 40. Southern Flour is firm, with a fair demand from Smith America, West Indies and the Provinces. California Flour is quiet, and choice is, held higher. There is no good here. Buckwheat flour, 3 75a1 40 per 100 lbs. Grain.—Wheat—Revelpts,s2,ooo bushels. The market is quiet and tame. Amber Western' kit 50a1 52. Spring scarce and nominal. European freights are stronger, checking the export demand. ltkl, is asked for steamer. Corn—Receipts, 7.600 bushels. • The market is dull and_ tame. Sales of 12,000 bushels New Western at Mal 04, afloat. Oats—Recel pis, 53,000 bushels.. _Market dull And firm. Salespf 15,000 bushels at 624104 cents. Rye tame. Western, 16; State. ,31 20a1 22. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 600 barrels. The market Is dull and unsettled. and nominally quoted at • fern • a • —1 pkgs. The market is dull. We quote fair to prime steam at 1715', top price. Whisky—Receipts, 6.50 bble. The market is dull and heavy. We quote Western free at —. Groceries firmly ledd in expectation of an advance. ' Refined Petroleum is freely offered at PITTAnnt Gil, Oct. 20.—Crude Petroleum quiet and un changed. Sales of two lots, of 1,000 bnrrele each, 40a413 seller Ottober at 15c.; on Monday evening, 5,000 barrels b. 0., all the year, at .S 6 at Oil City; s. 0. until January Ist 1174 . e. Refined—Sales of three lots for. October, two of 1,000, anti one of 500 each, and all at 3274 c.; October to December quoted at 32) &43c., and buyer till the year at ;333.4a.133 e. Receipts 1.620 barrels. Shipped by. A. V. R. R., 3.904 barrels refined, and 112 barrels Tar. Shipped by West Penn. R. It, 26.5 barrels; from Pittsburgh, 330 bbls. relined. ICorredvondonce of the Associated Press.i NEW If MIX, Oct. 20.—Cotton quiet • sales of 300 bales at 26%e. Flour steady; sales of 10,060 barrels. Wheat dull and prices favor buyers ; winter red, $1 50: Corn dull ; sales of 28,000 bushels - Mixed Western at $1,115a 105. Oats dull at 60a:52 cents. Beef quiet. Pork dull at 830 75a30 573;,. • Lard is quiet and unchanged. Whisky quiet at $1 21. - BADristong, October 20.—Cotton firm at 251fc. Flour quiet at about previous figures; Howard •Street Super hue, $5 62361%85 75; do. Extra, f$G 2587; do. Family, 25a$8 W; City di ills Superfine, e 5 75a$8 50; do. Ex tra, 25a57 25; do. Family $7 60a89 75; Western Superfine, e 5 50; do. Extra. $5 72a56 50; do. Family; $7a..87 25. Wheat dull. at 81 45a$1 50 for Primo White. Corn—White, 1 15a81 '2O; - Yellow, $1 08a$1 12. Oats dull at tiOatte. Rye, 8116 for Prime. Mess Pork- quiet nt eV:" Bacon 11MA; rib 'sides, 203 cents; Char do.. 21 cents ; shoulders, 172.1a17% cents ; hams, 24a25 cents. Lard quiet at 18/4a19 cents. Whisky, lees doing at 8/ 20a81.21.' NEW BOOKS . BY TIM • • American Sunday School Union, 111/141EL or, The Bitter Root. A tale of the times of ' James I. By the author of Irish Amy. "Another story of the Stanton!' Corbet series,powerfully written." 1em0."90 cents. , A' TEAR IN SiCrtitoAYSCHOOL. Iran the Journalof au old teacher. 18mo, cloth. aceattl. AMY IRUSSELL; or, Larabs Gathered: By the nuthor of Bea Ross, &o. 18mo, 40 coats. • WHO TOOK THOSE COINS? By the author of Nora's Life. latuo, muslin. he cents. ALL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. Jnet nblished and for sale by the ICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL 'UNION, , 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. oel9-tu th H6t meiREPAIRS. ,TO WATCHES AND Musical Boxes the best manner, by skillful workmen. FARR & BROTHER, • • nut street below Trourtn• ARHING WITH INDELIBLE INiC t Embroidering, Braiding.gtannoing gd • Dl. A. TOREY, WO Elbert greet. - - „gy,Elsllgo, D 4 1 .1 . ? ~~~ =MI FROM' Reduction of ,Public, Debt "The good Work Goes Bravely On:" The Masachneette Senatorship GENERAL BUTLER =TO OFFSET A. New England Revenue Mattel's 'Redaction of the 'Mobile Debt: ' 2 ; .ft3pechil Deopotch to tho Phila. Zieldug WAsniziorox, Oct. 20.—The receipts , fiom: customs and , internal revenue the present month have been such as to ropier certain a further reduction in the amount of the pubilo 'debt at the 'end of the Month. Secretary- Boutwell entertains no doubts now put that there will 'be steitily:decrease in the debt for the'next four or five months. There are one Inmdred and fourteen million dollars in coin' in the . Treasury. 4 ' 7 The Senatorial COlllilkg, JIM ititaSaChWietta. 118peel4 Deirpatch to WAAITINGTON, Oct. 20.—The friends of, Gen. Butler here say that he will, enter the fleila: tonal contest against Wilson, in case Johnsen Is elected to the Senate from Tennessee, and they profess tp have confidence that he will be more than a match for Mr. 'Wilson. Letters received' this morning from Hru3sa-, chusetts say that Hr. Brooks, brother-in-km. of Attorney ; General Hoar is likely , to be, nominated for Congress in tile - district hereto fore represented by Secretary Boutwell:''' Revenue Affairs in New England. (special Deavttch to the Phile.Eienhigßtalet.in.l -- ''WASEINGTON, Oct. 20.—Ex-Supervisor Bar bona, of Mass., had an interview with COM inissioner.t)elamo thfs afternoon •relative to his re-appointment. Although strongly ree:om mended, there's good authority for saying that for the present, at least, no new appointments will be madd for the New „England States. The Commissioner announces his intention Of consolidating alt the New Erxland States into one district, with only one supervisor. Prelate Departing . for_the (Ecumenical [Specsal peapatch to the I"hila.Eveahist Bu'otto.) BArantouE, Oct. IXl.—Arclibishop Spauld ing and Bishops Wood, of Philadelphia, .Mc- Gill, of Richmond,. Domenic, of Pittsburgh;' Gibbons, of North Carolina, and O'Gorman„ , of Nebraska., sailed for Rome, to-day, in the steamer Baltimore. • They • were • escorted. from the archiepiScopal residence by a pra. cession of fifteen German and eleven English Catholic.societies, .in full regalia., and with bands of music. Before 'starting, a parting address was delivered by the pupils of St. Mary's Industrial School, to which ATeh bishop Spaulding briefly replied. Accompanying the voyagers are five stn dents and six priests, theologians to the pre lates. The partY was escorted to two• small steamers at Light street wharf, which took, them to the Bremen steamship wharf atLez: cut Point. The streets were crowded, and the prelates were greeted with many marks of enthusiasm and respect. Small stA,mmers,• with societies on board, accompanied the Bal timore twenty miles doym the Chesapeake, and then returned to thecity. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTI ON THE FULL OFFICIAL VOTE GEARY'S MAJORITY, 4,596 WILLIAMS'S MAJORITY, F 3,708 TOTAL VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 576,50 S Total Vote for Supreme Judge, 573,853 Counties Adams . Allegheny.. Armstrong, Beaver. Bedford Blair. Bradford Bucks.— Butler.... Cambria. Cameron Carbon Chester 8230 6146 9114 6134 Clarion 1785 2831 1761 2823 Clearfield.... ...... 1719 3015 1797 2092 Clinton 1830 2509 1842 2500 Columbia 1845. 3714 1860 3679 Crawford 61 . 07 4865 6072 4795 Cumberland . 3514 4408 3587 439(3 Dauphin 5660 4328' ' 5713.1 ' 4205 Delaware 3532 2295 3541 2291 Elk/ 475 968 465 .6 Erie . 6498 4338 6426 42.10 Fayette ' 3340 4229 3338 4179 Forest 365- TM • 374- 287 Fianklin Fulton.. Greene—% Huntingdon Indiana. Jefferson... Juniata...:.:.:. 12E14 1642 1247 1639 Lancaster 13801 8316, 1:3876 8261 Lawrence' 3217. 1492 :3194 1476 Lebanon .4027 2696 44)16 264;3 Lehigh' ' .: 4555 6133 4564 6077 lamerne 8690 0696 8494 9637 Lyeoming ' t ... 4053 4587 4066 4487 Me1Ceap............ . - 880_ 696 :696 - 879 .697 Mercer : 4529 3785 4514, 3761 Mifflin , . 1640.. 1702. 1630 • 1701 Monroe 659 2692 . 665 ..2675 Montgomery 7363 8447 7376 8424 Montour.— ...... 1066 1555 1059 156;.! Northampton , 4023 7449 4044 7310 Northumberland... 3497 4000 3408 4009 Perry .... 2439 2408 2131 2403 Philadelphia 51202 40802 51838 46485 Pike " 315 1054 9 1049 Potter 1334 ^ 708 1318 677 Schuylkill 7902 8901 .7724 902 Snyder ~.. . . . ......., 1719_ .1315 - 1721 315 :_Somerset • Sullivan etz••••••, ,,- • - .• - •••1: 21140 -- 2 - --1700 2908 1885 400 759 ' 403 754 Susquehanna . 4064 2982 4098 2890 Tioga 4535 1825 4321 1112 17ni0n....... .... 1788 1207. • 1791 . 1192 Venango.... 3507 3211 3519 '3172 Warren 2430 , 1679 .2404 16-18 Washington, •• ••• .. 4470 4032 4470 4628 Wayne... ... , 2275 2715 2255 2678 Westmoreland...... 48.53 6195 4835 6186 Wyoming .1452. ,1772 1475 -1724 York. ••••;•• • • • • • • . 0545 8326 5561 .8315 Maj... 4;596 The following showg the votes of the two great parties in the State at the election.s ,of the last four years Rep' Dent. Total. 1866, Governor.— —.307,274 290,096 597,270 1867, Sup. Judge..... ;206,824 267,746 534,570 1868; Adjutaut-Gen.;..331,461. '321,739 683,200- " Pre5ident........342,280 •313,382 655 662 1869, Governor. .290452 285,956 ,576,508 Sup. Judge 291 27e, 42570 orn-4 2:15 O'Clotrk' 1 5317 gk1i-ahlcknAPll , ' WASHINGTON Council. GOVERNOR. SUP. JUDGE. Geary, Packer,Wintams,Pcrsh- Rep. Dem. Rep. ing.D. ••• • .. 2622 3009 2642 3003 • 17858 13301 18940 12442 • 3439 3079 3421 3077 3096 2402 3076 2391 • . 2485 ' 2832 2476 2830 .... 6971 13531 6934 11490 .... 3484 2773 3485 270 6653 3686 6557 3532 • 005 7061 6550 6993 ..... 3250 '2994 . :3231' 3001 ..... 2539. 3187 2418 32 2 1) , ... 474 423 471 425 . 1940 2625. 1977 2591 3698 4006 3707 3974 680 1066 683 106 k M=MM?MIM . 2825 2368 2834 2349 4003 2070 3970 205 1967 2039 1937 202(J 290552 285,956_x11,278 282,575 285,950 r 282,575 ! P.*.VP_lA;:;wf i .pwte,p4 -, X ,- iopir-Qfti,g4,A; . ii,p6p . I, 0 tril,Pll ED I TIDNi EIMPICA. .BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON TAB IMPRISONED"FENIANS C4B , li97(ET,• . .,:';il.V.lkiisl'G . Naval A s s'i gai mealt,s ...,4. - --T.X.A.-:-.0.:t.8:LF.: , 'rR. - x•W:s t :The Navigation of the Suez Canal !MOT* Spaidsh ReinforemmenWior Cuba • The heprilioneft Dosiatett to the Phila. Xvotilninollehn.l WASHINGTON,. Oct, .20 The delegation of !deb Republicans Who' are heiti from Phili, t delphia efideavering induce Secretary Fish to request of the British Goverimient the re lease ffamimprisonment of those Dish Atheri iSans wlip were convicted of inciting the Re nian insurrection, appear 'confident that their ''mission will be successful. There is a &spa. Lion, the sa • on the .art of the.Athrdnis^ tration, to take the necessary steps to o, their. release. , , From WaalThigpttn. • WAsnixoron, Oct. 20.—The- Tiresident has appointed David 0. Carr CoDoctor of Cps- terns at Petersburg, Virginia. • The Cabinet was irr session ta•da, con. ng an hour, all the membere being preient. It is said mere routine business was transacted. Lient.-Commander Henry.C. Taylor is de tached from the Guard and ordered to the . Naval Academy. Assistant-Burgeon G. Farwell is detached from "the Washington Navy Yard and ordered to the Laxicaster. Lieut.-Commander Henry- Glass is orderedzto equipment duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Lieut.-Commander Francis M. Green is ordered to the receiving-ship Obio. • By the Atlantic Cahle. „ PARIS, Oct. 20.. 7 T1id bookbinders , of j.,yons are on a strike. FLORENCE, Oct. '20.--31enotti recruiting volunteers in the province of Cala bria. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct., 20.—The Empress. Eugenie sailed from this city yesterday, fur Alexandria, Egynt. • • LONDON, Oct. 20.—Lord Derby is again un conscious, and sinking slowly. Pints, Oct. 20.—Two international commit tees, are soon to meet at Cairoto l regulate the conditions of navigation of the Suez Canal, soon to be opened and to consider to what extent consular jurisdiction is likely to be af fected. , 3IADRID, Oct. 20.—Three thousand more troops are ordered to Cuba to assist in quell ing the insurrection.. The Republican leader - Balvochen was killed yesterday. • • New York:Finances PROPOSALS TO SELL BONDS A DECLINE IN GOVERNMENTS Yanderbilts Buoyant and Higher [Special Dematch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) NEW Yonic, Oct: 20.—Tbere. were forty seven proposals to sell bonds to .the Govern- Ment to-day. The total amount offered was 58,000,000, at prices ranging from 115.69 to 117.73. Foreign exchanges were firmer; GO-days' bills, 9.; ; sight, 9 Governments declined since the opening. la/ per cent. Southern State securities were dull and. weaker. Vanderbilt shares continue buoyant and-Ahe, - prices were • the highest .-attaine;l during, the present bull movement. New York Central advanced to 1902, Hudson River to 1741, Harlem to 1741. Erie advanced to 32 on reports of the cessation of difficulties with the workmen: The balance of the market Was stronger after the meridian,and in many cases there was more activity. • ' Award of Bonds. r Special Despatch to tho Phila. Eveninz B ullet in.] YORK . - 06 t. 20.—52,000,000 in Govern ment bonds were awarded by the Assistant- Treasurer 'at rates between 115.68 and 115.71. Railroad Convention. ST. Louts, Oct. 20.—The Railroad Conven tion to consider the project of building a road from Kansas City, 31issofiri,,. to Memphis Tennessee, to be known as the Kansas. City,, Springfield and Memphis Railroad, was held at KansaS City yesterday; delegates being pre sent from Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri. Colonel J. 31. Richardson, of Springfield, Mo., was elected President, and . R. D. IN/Mires, of Kansas City, Secretary. Congressional Committee on Snipping Interests. • BOSTON, Oct. Z.—The Congressional Com mittee on American Shipping . Interests pro ceed to Portland to-day, stopping a few hours a owe on eir way, o General Butler. The Committee hold asession at Portland to-morrow. Fatal Fall. MfiwAuREE; Ott. 20.—G. D. Morris, of the firm of Morris 8.; Kerhaw, fell down stairs at liis residence last night and was instantly killed by breaking his neck. By the Atlantic Cable. • PARIS, Oct. 20 3.30. P. M.—Tlie Bourse is firmer. Rentes, 711.12 e. • CITY BULLETIN. MURDEROUS Ass.AuLT.:—This morning,about nine o'clock, John Collins, a conductor on the Girard Avenue isasSenger Railway, was shot. and was also cut in the head with a hatchet t at Twenty-fourth street and College avenue. His injuries are of a seriotwobaracter and he was conveyed,to the St. Joseph's Hospital. ' The assailant of Mr. Collins is alleged. to 11: - ve been John Swift, who was arrested and ked up. NEW CyARPETINGS, MeCALLUII, CREASE & SLOAN, N 0.509 CHESTNUT STREET. Importers and Retailers of CA.]EtAPETINGt•Si Of every description IE" ' A 111( .1 1 " . ' 0 . 1F1" TA TIOF NEW DESIONS.7N 11T09 VETTE% ' CROSSLEY'S VELVETS, 6.4 WIDA,. In original and axcluivir patterns ,1,000 Pieces Brusoels, Of tho best English manufacture, of new and novol styles, many of them designed expressly for us. I,COOO Pieces Crossley Tapestries • ; All tho newest styles. ENGLISH AND AIItERICAN OIL CLOTHS. MCCALLIDR, CREASE Si, SLOAN'S Carpeting and . Oil Cloth Warehouse, No. MI Chestnut Street, Opporilto Indepon4enep Ball er th th 8 3m rp§ NEW. CROP Rico non , landins frinn &dormer Proinet!lona, and • r AI P 011h-720 ,I3BLS. NO. iWET3TERN for saleby .RIJOSELL & 00 9 lid Chestnut AJRa l rd 011, to arr_ilv . o , and for solo by9OOHRAN & VV.t/Iduatanutki4 3:030'016b2e. AFFAIRS' IN NEW YORK CITY I,lvE,nPooL, Oct. 20, 1 P. 31.-_,Cottori.:Moro active, o t&des no* estimated at 12,000 ba!ea. Bread/duffs quAet.. • OLMIGOW, O c t. : 20.--Arriyed—Edeamsbip Patrick; from,"Quebee.. • , RAVAE; Oct. 20, 4.30 P. elosed quiet. and steady, bothafloat and ashore. 32 I Destruction Of CineitnistS BY T 1 LEQRAPH.; ~. .1.•, : .,, ,•, , ,, ,. ..•::', , . , ;: f•J:!, , ;,,_: , ,. , ,: .',',.Ctibbi,,:.,....',,:Qn.ptp,idows. Additioial From New York._ , NEw,Yornt,Oet.2o.--David Aekerson,* the alleged' murderer ef, Peter Stoktuu, in NeW .7,ersey, w& ark:sited. yesterday. Joseph; Tames was ariested, to-day, charged' with' , causing the .deatif of 'Patrick ' nis, by assault, ouNiuth avanner on Monday. last. . • Nathaniel Skinner was fatally injured, yes • -• terday,' by .a New Haven ,train, on _Fourth, ayenne. Mary Myers .was fatally Inirned by the `plosion Of 'a kertosonelainp, In I,Villett street, last night' , ' Walter =rows i 'Oarsman is ogileeted 'here ;shortly; 'A tumor caused the failure of the; Arriveq, steamship South America, front Rio Janekro. ;87 the' Atlantic Cable. 4 L ONnoir,'-Oct: 20; fr: 3L—Erie 22 .. Others. uriobaged. , ' .CINCINNATI , Oct. 20 .The College bidding is on fire, The flames eittendingi from • end; to: end.:The ,building contains the .Lane Col lege, Young Men's Mercantile Library,:OlMin ber of Commerce, and ,several Om* offices. • The New York Stock . Market. (Special Derpatati to tbe Phila. Everting Billleft.] Nirw Yonx, Oct. AL—Stocks are quite active this afternoon.. New York. Central advanced to 193; ; - Hudson River t 0175, and Reading to 97 bid. Adjournment of the Vitrointo, Mealsla. RICEMOIitr, Oct. 20.—The Legislature has adjourned to meet on the second Tuesday af ter Congress'sball have admitted the State to the :Union. ' • . lIVIPQM,TA IJONS. , Retorted tor the ylistadelphte: virening Bnitetin. SA RllA—Brig Renehaw, Sylveeter-391 Ihde auger 31 tee do 8 & IV elf;11. . SAGUA—Brig P Stewart, Holland- - 440 hhds 41 tcs sugar Geo C Carson J: Co. • . M!TM=MM • PORT OF PHILADEIRIIIA7OcTI2O, iWkeTt ARRIVED THISIMY Steamer.ll L Gaw, Der.l3 hours from' Baltimore, with' mdse tb A Groves. Jr. . . • Brig 'Renshaw. Sylvester, 15 days from Sagua; with sugar to S fiz,•• W Weiels—vessel to Workman ,k Co. : • • Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, from, Septa Eth inst. (6 days to the capes), with anger to Geo 0 Carson It Co. sailed in companrwith barks Everton and bizzii.Cittn calpga, both for 14ew York.;, Left h port. barks Trova tore and ]lary C Fox.' for 'Philadelphia; CrlIPOO. for Delaware Breakwater; , Bunter, .Thomas. Stampede and Triumph for Now York; A R %Allen,. for London; brizo A it Curtis, for Boston, and Five Brothers, for N York. Schr Hattie DI Howes, Howes, 3 days from hew York, with salt to Crowd! & Co. • , • Sehr Annie 'Amsden. Bangs, 5 days from Boston, in ballast to Knight R Sons. : • Behr F. 13 Shaw. Shm. Boston. • SehrE Tiorau; Jarvis, Booton. • . • Fehr L S Levering, Corsoli,•Bontort:, Schr .1 A'Panons,•Clark. Boston. Seim 11 S Brooko. Lore, Boston: • Schr Northern bight, Ireland,'Providonce.- - - ••• Sehr B Johnson, Smith,Provideoce. • Schur B W Benedict, Case, Greenport. • • Seim 3 osephine.• Phinney, Warren. Sam C G Craiduer. Cranmer. Dighton. Sehr P A Gran. Lake, New York. , • Selz J Watson, Houelc. Lynit. • . Behr 13111 Farr, Cornvell. Somerset • . BELOW. Bart: F Beck, from Bremen. ROveine cittter from Newport. arrived at Cheetor yeateritoy afternoon to receive a new wheel.—Renorted by Mx Stevemi, pilot. OLNAILED TUGS DAN.. Slilplieeora (Orb Collor. Antwerrp,E Solider & Co. Brig Don Cliiimiottef hal)," PhOlilto, - Gibraltar for or- - dors, Workman MEMORANDA' . - . Ship John 0 Baker, Spear. "lance; fop Antwerp: off Falmouth. E. 6th inst. Ship Bombay. Jordan, cleared at Liverpool eth •htit, inst. for this port. Ship Progress, Simons, entered out at London oth inst. for this port, .• • . Ship Bertha, Hanson, entered ,out .at Liverpool Ttli inst. for this port. . Ship Lady Havelock (Br): MeNah, cleared at Mobile lath inst. - for Liverpool with 2350 tittles cotton r weighing 1,198,054 lbs, valued at t 8305.890. -' Ship Delon Clinton, Sprague. cleared at Now Orleans .11th inst. for Liverpool with MI jjalet c0tt0n.353- bight tobacco; 10,the staves, 30 elbbs copper and 388 plates, and tars lead. . „ Ship As.•••ant Valley (Br), Roberts. Cleared at NeW Or-,leans 15th inst. for Havre,' with 3098 bales cotton, 2100 staves and 65 hbds: tobacco. • , Steamer Fans (Br ), Lockbead. cleared at. New York• yesterday for Liverpool via Halifax. Steamer Russia (Br), Lott, for Liverpool, cleared `at New York yesterday. . Bark Julie Bligltel (NG), Dade, hence at Gibraltar 2d 'instant. • Bark Dositia Binno Patitrio, - hence - at N York ' yesterday. ' • ' Schrs Wm S Boughton, Tatent, and Saratoga, Weeks, !mice at Providence 18th inst. Schr S T Wines, Hulse,' sailed from Providence 18th inst. for this port. Fehr 'Sarah Elizabeth, James, (cleared at Baltimore yesterday for this port. PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut., (Entrance on FOURTH Street,) , FRANCIS D. PASTORICS, Solicitor of Patents. Patenteprocnred for inventions in the United States and Foreign Conntries, and all business relating to the same promptly transacted. Call or tend for circular on s ' Oftieet3 0 :n until 9 o'clock every evening. GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES COOKING RANGES 1,461,600 Cade feet orspate thoroughly heated by 1,3 medhlra-sized Golden •Engle Furnaces at United States liavalAbylum Philadelphia. PERFECT SUCCESS It is three years since the above. Furnaces, were in. vented and offered to the public,• The advantages they combine have given 'them it most signal success. Already in'o9 city it has taken the lad, ' ' ' • AND',.• THE ' DEMAND CAN BCARPEET BE SUPPLIED, , The conuwanity ere assured that the essontialfeatures which hare given the Golden Engle such unbounded popularity are not found in any other Furnaces now taut. Au oselnlnation is solicited. • SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CHAS. WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREEI 4 . sell r tu th 2mrPs MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT MLOANED UPON DIAMONDS,' WATOHES, ,JEWBLRY, , PLAV B Lomplu s i a:o 1:4 . :TONFIR OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OITIOB, , oornor ot•Tbard and.Oaskill streets, Below Lombard. N. B. 8.-D 'AMC/NW, WATOHES, JEWEL&SC,GUNS REMARII I NLV T L E OV PAIOES. t 4124 tfrlA6l TORDAN'S CEIig,BRA ED PURE TOlOO ey Ale for invalids, family use, /tro. •• The subscriber is now furnished with his full' Winter supply of his highly nutritious and ,well-known bever age. Its wide -spread anal Increasing itso, by order of. physicians, for invalhha use of fanillieta, Sm.,cominend it to the attention of all consumers who want at strictly • , purettrticle; prepared from the best Materials, and put np in-the most careful manner for home use or tranlipOr tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. • • P. T. JORDAN, N 0.220 Walnuttreet, • del r • below• Third and street P. .180 TONS OF & CHAL 1 to WOBIEDLAN CO. ghalk;Attost. App y ..123 wgintit streem • CoTfei:N.- 100 BA_LtS COTTOg : I I NT Atoro and for ktitio by 000HRA RUSSELL & CO., 171 Cloodnot otreet ~:3u:O~C1d ii. • .:1?.11 , 1":'• 1 31ASOP40 HALL, ti x' • ' :•„ r,- e , YeV":", r , V Noll .1 '719 asTNuT'• !snow receiving his Fall Imperfation9,'eoo4 .!t"ycg slating impart , ,Stz, V ' . " Vi.Z,...•.!,.1-.:": 4 CII.RT4A.II 4 C. M th!ERLA CURTAIN LATER EIALS in Silk/ Mohair, Worsted, tinen and Cotiolt,'V em bracing many novelties; - ; • LACE CU RTAIN S , , p 1; ,' of Paiisian,St. Gallen and Nottingham make CORNICES,ANDIECORtiTIONS . : . ;" • . • : of new and N DA) W SH A:1110S zd k. .by-tho , 4housanti-Or-eingle-On&-at-ntent61 4 """ furors' prices. ,e • 7i 7 -7^:.44t ' A V M • 3 7 ;`. ' ' cr 1V osqintito, . anopies fe r - PACIFIC:RAILWAY GOLD LOAN A Cl°sing out at reduced prloee. Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & op., 53 ~ • 1; Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP &CO.; 12 eifte Street, New York, offer for eale the Hondo of the !Canute Paeiflo':fteileray. These Bonds pay seven ,per cent. In Gold; have thirty years to run ;:.are Free from GovernMent Taxation ; are secured Ira . Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the Finest Lands in . Kansas and Colorado. In addition.to thiS special grant the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in %al"' sae, which are being rapidlysold to dettei the country' and improve the , road; The are a first mortgage upon the extension ,ofr . ' the road froin Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver ' Colorado. The road in operation NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH' NET IN- COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE • . NEW LOAN: There is no batter security in the market---this being in some respect&l. better than Government Securities. PRIN. CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE - IN GOLD. Price 96, and aCcrued, Interest, in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circular 9 furnished on application. , " We are authorized to sell the bonds in Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends. TOWNSEND. lIVH.ELEN '4 CO., No. 309, Walnut Street,. PHILADELPHIA. an2s w f m •2m6 St. Louis, Vendalia and Terre Haute First 'Mortgage Sevens. WE7 would call the attention of investors to the obeys: Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of .$12,000 per mile,, with.a sinking Mil proviso 0ff.20,1301.! per annum. _,Tho. Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies: Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, • A Company having no debt and a largo surplus fand the treasury. Columbus, - Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad : ; • Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Raihday Co,. o as No en °I-sorra s ong guaran ee. .y .0 _ '' • Pennsylvania Railroad Company. , We are Bolling the above Bolide at a pi ea that will Da. a good rata of Interest. DREXEL &,00., No. 34 South Third Street. mhlUtffn • C 0 tr PONS. . , • The Coupons of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Wiludngton and Reading , Itaitroad , Co" nmiuring October I, will be paid, free of taxes, on a afti r that date, atthe Banking Boma of , , . 4 WILLIAM PAINTER , No. S 6 B. THIRD Street, WILLIAM S. MILLEB 4 ., ci; / 4 ( Secretary and TrOillsnree NEWBOLD 86 SON '- TAMES S. ),. ty BILL BROKERS AND , ; , • GENERAL EINA,NOIAL AGENTS,'__ 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET.i 5 8029 Ims se2l-Imsp ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK !'4 WIRE WORK. . . • • - 7" • , • • .• GALVANIZED and Painted. WIRE . GUARDS, tore fronts and: windows, for factory and 'warithout.l l / 4 1 windows, forchnrebes and collar Windows: •- .•,• '•• •Asa '-IRON and WIRE RAILINGS. for - balcOriles,'..Oßlcei i .. - :A , conietOry and garden fences: ••• • Liberal allowance made_ to . Contractors,•,Bnildertf.nndir. , ,,. - : Carpenters.. All orders filled with pronivtp4ooo:**lt . l‘4r,s,: .guaranteed. • . • ..:.,•• • • ROBERT WOOD.-f.•81:(..;OO4i.::' , •;#.. •- • • 1136. Ridge Alffs/it404.,114A;'-: • : . je3o to th's &Op§ • . • ELDER,IVALTO N. Ninth Street, 215 about eon, - ,4• 4 7 1 ' f t • Will Open ont Monday an Elegant jot' Illue and GreenPialtis,line,' , l Double Width Plaids,dlialt trolarae,A , Ait.wool Poplins, Alpitcatleopilimo 5.4 Black do Laines...flaraldns. t v-j-1 Bargains in Black tiros Grab" 81 zmyt t $2 26, 03 76, 83;16 Full Assortment Veiveteenit,...' 142 • • Green and Blue 011 0,/licip!',"l*,.V/ 4 ' • Shawls. 4 " I ai s d, lila ek Alpacas, IMAM' Mohairai, Vinous, Bluslins, White Good* 8076-the to 2mrD ELIVOIOrtjr t. TON!fl celebrated Fine Argo 'Shea", 1 , 1 , legr ts ; and for sale by JOS. B. BusSIBBw o HEATHING • FELT.---Tgli.q,kS 4 Emaltieti Sheathing_ Volt for sal, INT/Ulan' li 3C4,5 1 Zs 11 Maui Amt. 1,,d • - •' f 4
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