.e.'' 4- ::..'.''.'..•...?':.-'t - t4.i'li - 5! ..- *i.)ti.o* • 111165=NMEImalmm , • Ibliqatell Of Stant) , Lies in MO Use, of iliammee gladnolia Hihn for the Complexion. . Illignetnetwilleinots,llietebei,l3nnlown, Freehleetwip limit tkappearithero it leapplied. and Wheentifttl Hant - ' Ad . int% satls-like texture is Obtained:: The Itilialiiiidleattirtware Wade to stow with healthild Worn • elthe r lettihful *why; :littlitteltl , eri Hatanit Afagnolia Balm ie the thing Hutt geed aces these effects, and any lady can secure it for 7ti weals at any of etrettirte: - • , llTOPreaerve and Draw the Hair Tito Lyon'e ltatheir - OCIO tti th a Ito _ ro - ibanjor lad year, been selling My . elegant O. grand , square and upright Fiance! ; also, • Wes Brss. , Pianos, nearly as low seat am former BIM as attempt to get bitch to Old Times', .P.• -swim would be made tip by increase of trade. ULD Renate ,• ,1 -ore vierY SittillfACtOry. J. E. GO , , , th s 3t§ No.fa Ch es tnut street. • Jost Out. "44 '44CPIERRY PECTORAL TROCHES, . ' Colas Coughs, Sore Throats, and Bronchitis. t none cure as'nuich. • 31.86 as gl34sjir"T"lTl'alLowAY dbwn.F.N, ss llB ° n° • Philadelphia nthAr , Albrecht. • RIFIKES & Matinfeetnree of 311113'1":01 } 12g 1 61.1 1 , 11 4 1 ) , IF T l e s .E . PLATE S Wareroome, . • • No. 610 ' ARCH Street, • • Philadelphia. . • -,, Dattoe's _Plano Boorrigiggt Clogs 5 ... 3,&ANOs AT . FIXED PRILOES. z - Adlgral t tons' world-renowned Planes ; Marshall ~..." e yate , cl iv Pianos ; Dine & Hen's bearitiinl ~, .St 1 " -lee Ins rs . lowest. W l l 4 l 6 lll7 l l l T t Oli ent. golliklmi .,. . ,' 1126 and 112aptestnnt street. ~ = 4111Platiots reeeteed the h ighest ,r , -MR-- nos-oMbial Deport St` the Warer I °Di I.';:.gall-tt ~ . . . ' laLAtmus riro4 ) . , , • • ~ No. ]L66 Chestnut street. ' 4 ''''SVENING BULLETIN. TancEstichY, October 21,1888. NOTES ON VOTES. The omelal returns cif-the late election in Pennsylvania were printed in the' BULLETIN odyesterday. They are mainly interesting as allowing how many citizens fbiled to vote on Tuesday week. The highest vote of the State, beretofore, was that, polled at the Presidential election last year, which amounted to 655,662. A ' correspondingly full vote this year would. at -lave' reached about 610,000, and we believe • &Use would have been divided about thus: Republicans, 354,000; Democrats, 320,000. For *ma full, honest vote, the Republicans in Pennsylvania would outnumber the Democrats by 30,000. The official returns of the late election show only 290,552 votes for Cleary, and only 285,956 for Packer. Averaging the votes for Governor and Supreme Judge, we lave 200,615 Republican and 234,265 Demo cratic, making an average Republican majority '• •of 0 1 350 This enables us to make the follow- - .. ing comparison Republican. Democratic. Total. Full vote n 350,000 320,000 670, 000 ,_Vote p011ed.... 20,61.5 284,265 574,880 Not voting.... 59,385 35,735 95,120 On the 12th of October there was a heavy storm prevailing in all of middle and Western Pennsylvania, which.prevented many • • people in the rural districts Mink,:going to the voting places; these being often miles away from the farmer's residence. It is a settled thing that Democratic voterssare less for bad weather than Republican:*ters,,and a rainy - day is alwayS considered to the Democracy. Bright sunshine is, of course, al ways regarded as auspicious forßepublicanism. A storm causes a loss of fully five per cent. in the Republican vote, but not more than two or two and - half per cent. iii the Democratic. Then, the Democratic voters are better discip lined and drilled, and are more susceptible to the attractions of the drinking homes, and the "treats" of the candidates or canvassers on election day. They do not care so much about arguments, or principles, or even men. But tinny think an election poll, with its excite ments, and its free drinks, and its general free dom, is about as pleasant a place to visit, on a rainy day, as can be found. So they go to the • • voting place, as they would go to a fair or a circus, and they vote early, or vote late, or vote often, according to circumstances: For these and other reasons the Democratic vote always . suffers less from absenteeism in bad weathers limn the Republican. Concerning the difference between the total vote for Governor Geary and that fOr Judge Williams, it. is quite insignificant—only 726 in over two hundred and ninety thousand votes. The Allegheny Republicans were • most faith less, for there the majority for Geary was more tban_two thousand less than that for Williams. Philadelphia, with over three times as large a vote, Geary's majority was scarcely a thou:- - sa.nd_less_ than Williams's. Ills actual vote was only 636 less. It appears, thus, that the defec ti In from Governor Geary was mainly confined to the two great cities of Pittsburgh and Phila delphia, Pittsburgh boasting of the largest share. !n. most of . the other counties of the State Geary's vote exceeds 'Williams's, and his .majority over Packer exceeds Williams's over Pershing. Coming dowp to a matter of more minute detail, it is interesting to in quire into the strength of Mr, Asa Packer in the anthracite coal country, inasmuch as he has derived his enormous fortune out, of• anthracite coal and the various industries con i netted with it. The chief anthracitc-produo • ing.eounties are Carbon (where Mr. Packer Is supposed to reside), Luzeriie, Schitylkill - - and Northumberland. Here.is a table of the votes 4,bese - connties, -- forGovernor - and Judge : Carbon • • • imzerne Northumberland In these four counties, at least two of which are thought to be in some degree ' under the personal influence of . Mr. Packer, Geary's vote 50.426 :greater than•Williams's, and the Demo ., ?cratic;ntajority on-the.-Supreme -Judge- is .468 .. M. greater than it is on the Governor. Paeler, ... the coal and railroad king of Carbon, really pollo.42'fewer votes in the four anthracite coun ties than Bersbing,of Cambria, away up among the Alleghenies. We are comparing Demo trat.witb Democrat.; Packer with Pershing; • The raihn.ad, king with the country lawyer. In these anthracite counties Pershing runs a little ahead of Packer; but.in. his own little. county ~.- ;,of: CaMbria, • Pershing's vote also exceeds ,Vaeltells: PerShing's majority in ~ Cambria is !".;',; - -..E42,".a1l WIWI! Sis only 648. These notes 44;',, : en.voliOs are made-to show that, after all,lhe ,„.:, railroad millionaire was not so • avail tlil';:,;",:'' able aeandidate as the Cambria attorney. The i ii,..? , , IDenTyperag might have done better to have had ' . 4:4;f4.14 - 410s; for. Governor— and Packer - for Su ...'L iiiii#Judge. . Happily neither of them could 47 . 1 / 4 k ,t ' yeliqt4si elected ; but their party, in selecting '"TVa team Pr future service, should take care to `:,lhaiii — theli — leader ~at least 11,8 strorign.s their —,, l';;llibeel:borse. :- , -,,,S EMI •Traveling in-Europe used to be one, of the rate luxuries that cettld be indulgettiii•btonly a few. American citizens: - WithinthiiMemory of many men noivlivinz, a'single isailing paeltet. a week, frOnt 111 - eii'YOrk to Livempol,.Wasrsuf , ficient to carry all the ternists'that could - ‘afford .to make the journey. Each packet could ac commodate only thirty or, forty first cabin pas sengers. _Arriving in, .Liverpool,,the -tour of . Great Britain • was made'.genciallY in ma ' coaches, or sometimes pest:carriage, s. The channel was crosSed•in wretched litlie ' sailing vessels; and landing en. the . continent; the old fashioned diligence was almost the sole vehicle. Such was the machinery bf travel fifty years ago, and it was all that was • needed. A few hundred Americans managed by it to make 'a year's jeurney abroad very satisfactorily. At the present , time there is a daily average of one large steamship leaving American ports for Europe. The average number of passengers is about three hundred,so that the annual num ber of tourists is not less thanone hundred thousand. They fly over, great Britain and the continent by steam, and see as much in two months as their fathers did in a year. Of course they do not tsee things as well; but, the great aim of the age, rapidity of motion, is at, tained. The , post-carriage.• the diligence, and• the chaise porteurs, ttiat figure 'in old European novels and books' of travel, have be-. _ come extinct institutions nearly everywhere. And if they existed they would be scorned, especially by the go-ahead tourists from Ameri-' ca. These must not only go in the eipress trains, but they must travel first-class and lodge at the most expensive hotels. - tinder the_ stimulus of American extrava gance, traveling in Europe -has been made a much more expensive business than it used to be. The English ~m ilord", and the Russian prince were formerly considered the richest and most liberal of all the tourists that visited France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. But the modern American type of eitavagance on itstravels far stupasses tlae old English or the Russian. The American drinks, the most costly wines, drivel:in-the best carriages, pays the heaviest wages and fees to - couriers and GOVERNOIL SUP. JUDGE• Geary, Packer, Willttims,Persh -1940 2625 1977 2591 800 9696 8494 9037 :497 4000 8408 4009 7902, 0901 7724 9027 22;029 215,222 21,603 25,264 22,029 -2-1,603 in4j. 3,103 maj. 3,661 TIE ENIN G BUS LETIN--PHIL AD commissionaires, buys the dearest pictures, statues and.bronzeS; loads his wife and daugh ter with the richest finery, and generally lays himself out to he swindled .by • everybody with the most charming grace, and with' perfect complacency. Hence the American traveler is the - favorite.among hotel and shop=keepers. The number of Americans settled down in the chief European capitals, either as perma nent residents, or as sojourners for a' year or more, is large. There are not many irk Lon don, because the aristocratic society there rarely opens its doors to our countrymen. Paris, Dresden, Berlin, Romei—Florenee and Naples each have a quite . large American colony,With a club, a church and other features of organized society, The American colony in Paris is noted fdr its wealth and luxury, and it includes women as well as men who get • their names in the newspapers and glory in the po toriety, As the Imperial court and most of the French fashionable people rather glory in being considered parvenu, the rich Americana are on an equal footing with the best :society outside of the exclusive circle of' the'Faubourg St. Germain, which recognizes the Count of - Chamboid as its only true sovereign. But the Americans get along very well without the favor of this "old nobility,", and in general they are able to surpass it in their equipages, their furniture, their dress and their entertainments. It is rather an incongruity that the pedple of a great American republic Should vie with those of imperial and regal capitals in. splendar and luxury. But money is all powerful on the continent of Europe, and no people spend money so rapidly as those who have acquired it rapidly, as is the case with most of our traveling compatriots. If they would all come back wiser, better and more refined than they were when they left, the people at large would not grudge the money wasted in European luxuries. But unfortunately many of them return less patriotic and less republican;'and br - ng with them, French vices and Mies which are fast destroying the best qualities of American society. :Mayor Fox and Mayor Fox's policemen con— tinue to offend against the ,„Peace of the city. On 'Monday a policeman walked calmly iip be hind a gentleman who was standing upon his own doorstep and knocked him senseless with a black-jack. The only explanation that could be giVen for the assault was, tis epc. im was a Republican. On Tuesday a mbdel officer 1 1 was . .arrested for larceny. Ile is charged with being the accomplice of another of Mayor Fox's force who.is indicted for the same offence. In the meantime the work of discharging the few remaining Members of the old force continues. yesterday two of the best Lieutenants in the service were (impelled to hand in their re signations. :We mention these things that the people may have complete information up to date, of the perfoimances of the ruffians who have been vested with authority and I turned loose upon , this community by the Mayor. Mr. Fox is incurring the distrust and contempt .of every respectable citizen by his ' cotidnet. In thismatteq-and-he-mayke-assured ; that he will be held responsible to the commu nity for his real-administration of his important office. We comfort ourselves with the reflec tion that the reign of his rowdy policenien will be brief. A Metropolitan Police Bill is de manded now by the' people, and the Legisla ture will be compelled to pass one early in the Session. Mr. Fox will have the credit with his party of having made this measure an absolute necessity. • The "Evangelical" clergymen of Boston who .are ; trying to get up some enthusiasm over Father. hyacinth% And. who .have appointed a committee to_ confer with _hill, had better let him alone. Their demonStration is inspired rather by hatred of the Catholic Church than by hive for Father Hyacinthe, arid as he is still a Minister of that church, and a devout believer in its doctrines, we think it likely that auy attempt on the part of Protestant clergy--; men to hail him as a deserter from the ranks will he regarded as insulting. The priest is very far froni renouncing his faith. • He advo-: cates liberal ChriStianity, .and he protests against having unscriptural doctrines crammed down his throat by Pope. or Coun cil. • This is the.l,tlll measure of his - offence, and he deserves the hearty spa pathy and-the earnest support of every libera' man of_ every_deaomivation in his position,. But he will 'probably not care to.be Wept over and preached at by men who rejoice at his quarrel with his ecclesiastical superiors, because -they-see•lia it a promise-of approaaini trouble to Roman Catholicism arid a consequentsain te4 - 7ProtestAmtimm; ''Father Hyacinthe is a quiet gentleman, who came ,hero to find FGCIII.- sion'and 'Tea, and he is entitled to thO enjoy- Mentotprivaey. The whole batch of reporters, It'Ostou *ministers and inipeitinent Vople, gen-, erally will please him and do themselves credit by letting him alone. ' ' Theft' is good reason for believing that ipe ratification of the Fifteenth 'OonstitutioMd amendment by -.a sufacient ; nurnher :of States "is assured. •Of the requisite: tWenty-eight Statei twenty have already ratified. , Seven others tan be counted, upon * as 'sure - he do so when their. Legislatures meet; Ohio, Alabama,lowa, Min nesota; Nehraska, Vermont and Rhode Island. All: of these States have farie Republican ,ma joritieii in their Legislatures. 'The Senate of Rhode Island ratified the amendment last May, but the House postponed ac tion until Jemmy next. There is no doubt that it will confirm the action of the senate. One - more State , will be required, and we have livo, Texas 'and .Mississippi, neither of which ; , is reconstructed„ both of which' will be required 'to 'adopt the amend meat before they are admitted 'to the Union. So this just and wise measure ••may be looked upon as safe beyond the malice`and hatred of the Democratic party. It Wili 'ROL be die least —honorabl • • if .h of the Re ,üblican ,party that it made this liberal provision a part of the fundamental law of the land. Bwntlne Durborow fit Co., Auctioneers , Pos. 232 and 234 Market etreet, Will bold on to-morrow (IPridaY) morning, credit , at 10 o'clock, oda. logue, on four month& a large sale of im ported and Domestic Dry Goods, comprising the ontiro stock of a first-class firm going out of business. - Also, full lines Gents' Furnishing Goods, Clothing, &c. (I.sarr.rrrise.--On Friday (to-morrow), October 22, ar rangedOn first floor, by catalogue;at 11 o'clock -- on four months' credit, about 200 pieces ingrain, Venitian, fiat, hemp, cottage and rag carpetings, mats, &c. fl esig•- Sales of Beal EStailoti m. Th o mas at Sows' sales of Real Estate ' and Stocks, Oct. 26, Nov. 2,8, lb and 23, will comprise several .valuable Ee tates, by order of the Orphans' Court, Executors and others. Bee their advertisentente and handbills. Cata logues issued EVERY SATURDAY.. CLOTHING. WHERE DO THE PEOPLE BUY THEIR CLOTHES? Just look at the way the people, all, ^ Are rushing and crowding to dI;ZAT Buown if ALL, To buy Fine Clothes for the present Fall! The Clothes of Rocklaill & Wilson -Just-look at the clothes t tneestroesheap I Stylish, Substantial, Rich and Cheap, "Such as we find it a pleasure to keep— ,Made. by Rockhill & Wilson. Just think of such goods ! and think of the price ! So low, for garments so rich and nice, I You hardly need to think of it twice; /het you buy of Rockhil2 & Wilson. Every sort of Bile Fall Gaments Of every sort of exquisite Material. All the nobbiest styles, • . All the choicest patterns, All the lowest prices, At the Great Brown Hall ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rotor at the Colton Dental ABBOCiatioll. is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut Streets. mhb-lyry§ CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 'OEI , 44.) ginnted the aruaethetic nee of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their wholo timo and practice to extracting teeth•wlthont pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4 HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, N0.,10 PHILADELPHIA.H DOSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, 1. all styles. Your-hole, square and half tonfid posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and bap. 50,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a up& cialty. NICHOLSON'S, my4;tfrp` Seventh and Carpenter streets. - - - - • JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER el CHESTNUT STREET, _ _an'd_2l3, LODGE STREET. BfeChanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly famished._ fe27-tf t7ARBURTON'S IMPROVED, dim tilatod and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the 'Poet-Mace.' oc6-tfrp P. & C. R. TAYLOR, 4. ~ and 643 North Ninth street TAI XTIZA . SAFE DRAWER, CLOSET i and GlosetLocks, having from ono to three tum blers to each bolt, and an assortment of tho regular kinds, end also several kinds of Alarm Money Drawers, for saltr.by TIIUMAN Ac SHAW, No. SSG (Eight Thirty=live) litultet street, below Ninth. NT EAT . AND ,LIGHT ANTIQUE 1 1 1 Bronzes) Bracket's for household use, or fancy business establishinents, and 0 variety of Iron Bracket's, for shelvinc or mantels. Also carved Walnut Bracket's, for parlor decoration's. Inc sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0435 (Eight Thirty-(live) Market street, be • low Ninth. - 1011INKYNO IRONS, Op A VARIETYOF sires, Punches,' Block's and Mullahs, Gituffering Irons, and a new style of linuffering Machines, with brass millers, for Hale by TRUMAN & SIIAW, No. 535 s Right Thirty-five ) Alarket street, below Ninth. Cll ERMAN'S - IJ coa-wII}7,EL WRINGERS, With Moulton's Patent Rolls, Wired on the Shaft. GRIFFITII-&-PAGEs- - - 100 f Arch street. ccl4 rplys lII.CH REAL LACE BRIDAL 7ITAiNS.— , (MO. W. VOGUL, • . No. 1202 CHESTNUT street, Rich has just received from .Paris a case of Very R Real Lace Bridal Fans. Also, direct from Ilrgesols, Rich Real Lace Pocket n ni a erc ht,,fy, La c e Collars, of the new size, If •to lee inch nooks mith Lace of same .desiitint for Sleeves and Dress Trimininft,from I to 6 inches wide, tho diffetent widths of same designs to match. oclB tit rp* ___._ .... MAGAZOi :DEg .-- ICIODyS. . . • • 1014 WALNUT STREET. • , - MRS. PROCTOR. ' Cloaks, Walking Suite Silks, • Dress Goods, Lace Shawls t Ladles' 110erelothing and Ladies' Fans. Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four !lours. "CHARLES GIBBONS HAS REMOVED WA( "Law 'Office to tho North American now paper building, No. I= South THIRD otroot, secon Moor. front tie22-26tip§ V(jit INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Box na a companion for the sick chamber; the fined assortrueut in the city, and a groat variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARR tic BROTHER. 824 Chestnut street. below Fonda. tahl6tf ro J. CHARCOAL BISCUIT -4 remedy for Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Constipation Ac2dity, C. Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN: Broad and Spruce streets. °GSM p TUST RECEIVED .AND IN STORE 1 1 _000 u eases of Champagne, eparkling Catawba and c all fornia Wince, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Banta Ortiz Bum, Ono old Brandlee and Whiskite, Wholesale and. Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear etreet, Below Third and Walnut Watts, and above Dock [(treat • de7-tt 15.A.A.0 NATU.&NS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square slow the Exchange. $2.W,000 to loan, in large er small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. Al. to P. hi, - ff' " Established for the last forty years. Ad vancee ..made in large amounts at . the lowest market rates.ia B Urn ' _ _. . • WITH INDELIBLE Embroidering, Braiding. stamnin.,. . M. A. TOMMY, IA Albert street. A — TitEPA.II 4B . TO WATOHESA_ND Musical Boxoe the beet manner, by Rttillfttl worluOeu. FARICh BittoTlirdt, nut street below Fourth. TWOR'SIiAY, OC'itßri VLOTUIN6 ..., •-•-,..-.:.., ~,.'_,- , .,.)..:!-- . ,....::- ., e- , , . c: .:-.'::,;.,-,—, . - -...... , . Opinions of *be rrefill; i .. There re se phis°. like .IDili,*ldrat:d t hlfhit 114 g highly-finished gSrusente."—ineatirri, Be,!. Id, '• ~ WANAMAKER & Still:V*llo4Y. ..• . . . . , • • . . . . • , • . , . ..c„,...',.., .' , 110r,... -. 'B.M'' F. A. AgfaUMBLY BI3I1,131N0; TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Have now ready a large stock of FINE CLOTIIINa SOB BOYS AND CHILDREN. Also, a large assortment of I ' Piece Goods for .Gents' Wear, oc9 a to th lftss§ EDWARD. P. KELLY rrAiriAyit, S. E. cars Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Large stock and complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Including - Argyle; 42d, Glen Lyon, Scotch 7 - Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits. pli3reuretJAlar." lass Riotbee at MODERATE WESTON & BRO ., TAILORS N 6. 900 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR . HANDSOME STOOK OF FALL • AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. .4 SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: ocli 3mrp A THE FINE ARTS: JAMES S, EARLE & SONS Dave now poseeseion of the entire prelates No. 819 Chestnut Street, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &0., ROGERS' GROUPS, NEW CHItOMOS, AU latest importations received since t eir disastrous i e C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE FINE ARTS, • No. 1125 Chestnut atree r t. A Choice Collection of Paintings On ()Alb ition at the Galleries every day and on . MON DAY EVENINGS until Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 20 and 21, When they will be sold at Conceit Hall, Chestnut St., above Twelfth. THOMAS 011: SONS. Auctioneers. myis-lyrP4 NEW PUBLICATIONS. - NEW -- -DAILY Et is intended to commence, in a short time, the pub lication, In. this city, of a NEW DAILY NE WB - The . arrangements for its publication are now com plete, awaiting only the setting-up of a first-class eight, cylinder press, capable of printing over 16,000 copies_per hour, from the unrivalled establishment o Messrs. Doe Coe., of New York. The now paper will be entirely Independent upon all Ituestiens, and will judge of every measure solely upon its merits, regarding it as neither better nor worse because espoused or contemned by a political party, or by. partisan interests. It will be of moderate size, but large enough to con tain all the latest news, with proper comments thereon ; and while it will" he furnished at a price which will place it within the roach of every one, its literary merit will be of a character that will earnestly commend it to the most critital and the most reflective readers. In making this announcement, it need only be added that the course of the undersigned as a journalist here, historyy years, during on , ost important. crisis in the. of the city and nat , will be a guarantee for the conduct - of the enterprise. • ALEXANDER CUMMINGS. -- Pittsnrzt.. - entA - ;Det. ?A, 1600. • oc2l-th,sdu-513 - TV/ANTED.- GENTIAMEN • OF, GOOD V v address for a first-classildfe Insurance Company. To competent persons satisfactory compensation. Ap ply, between le and 12, to ED,Wpi 131 . 3.1P8011; 012 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. oc2l 3trp*- TY _VVISEtES s3.ooot r± o c O onroffin7A with an established buil nese , Commission preferred. Address' " at this (Mee. • • ' • oe2l-th s2trp§ Em.ov.AL.L-TB.E,CCFisiidu .011. - THE • . , I'ILILADDLDRIA WOOD PAVING OO rvomov etoWALNUT o s c t ocnernta,e crß w ro it C h oip MrPda Chea o r tn3u net r Y s s r t t r o - P o r k a e y e M r Alex. intlnorovedWoodPapyerayttwnm7-Imlrp§ READ I READ READ! portant to Ladies I: Sae°, Economy, Duro tillity and Style I . If yQII want shoes iilth all the above qualities fon lnhee, Meade, Ohildren' and Youtbil, you oar, obtain them at wAtivs „No. s. Elbventh etreet. aeXp-tf 4p§ 1(5111.-31) TOES. 1 .3 1 IE NEW O.IIOP Bice now landing from ideniner Promethene, and for sale by COOTIKAN t3P ELL - A - (JO:, ill Uhettmit street. ENGRAVINGS, PAPER; WANTS. REMOVALS. ;:11469. .w CBES JEWEialnif:4l,oo cptiowELLsito. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Aux amino° European Noireitiesiir, 'BRIDAL SILVER WARES CHOICE GEMS OF AST IN BRONZE. large, selection of Pined Wares, all of Newest Designs raid .Latost Production. or% tb ato tf • • • F/RE-PROOF. SAFES. HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of 'Earleti , Art Gallery. _POLT,ADELPHIA, degtember I. ma. PARERL,BE IIII IN O lc 00. • ' ' 629 OHEEITIft/T Street. • Elicgramitant : We have just examined, with the 'ter,' greatest satisfaction, our safe, yoarcheaed of you some years ago, and which paseed through our destructive Are of last night. - INia And the content:l, without exaeption, entirely, un harmed', merely slightly damp, and we feel now in a con dolon to commence our btudness again, having every Beekperfeetly safe. -Wesballinafewdaysrequirea larger one, and will •call upon you. ' • Very Eiepecttully, JAMES • EABLEA SONS ' FattanaLrnia, August 7f, 1669. Bwwilts. Paltirat.i Haulm* &On. Gswrismaw : In the year 1836 I unfortunately was in lneeinestrin the Artisan Building. which was. destroyed by Are on tholOth of April. ; I had then in use what I mrpOsed was a Fire-proof Bafe, but upon opening it I found everything was destroyed,and fire burning therein. You 'will recollect. gentlemen, there was several of your safes in that fire, alsoseveral in the • fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, fire weeks' after wards, all of which upon being opened ptoved they were fire-proof indeed . , for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every case the contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed. lat once Concluded to have tome tking that I could depend upon, and purchased ono of your safes. . . . The safe I purchased of yon at that time was subjected to a white heat !which was witnessed by several gentle menthat reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of ray Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th that. After digging the safe from the ruins, and opening it this morning, I. was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall wantanot her of your stares as soon as I can get a place to continue my business in. I 'could not rest contented with any other make of safes E . en/LE - Es wmtiAats, • , • Marble Paper Manufacturer. ' • HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPIQN SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT RANKERS' SAFES, corn• bitting hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SpLEGEL EISEN, frirnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Shoran', No. 251 Broadway, corner Manly St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New *leans. an2B r a FURNITURE, &C. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MA T ER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. Good Furniture pric h e at te lowest possible FURNITURE. • T. , 1135 J. A. HENKELS, AT THEIR NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now Belling their ELEGANT FURNITURE ot•very reduced nriceco , seM smrpi MILLINEIW GOODS. 129 CHESTNUT STREET , THOS. KENNEDY & 'BRO. Open TO-Day A LARGE INVOICE OP RICH FEATHERS FRENCH NOVELTIES, Wholesale and Retail. OPENIINTO - Trimmed . poimets & Rats. -11NEASS'S - *EW , • Store ; no bettor or cheaper geode in tho city Mark ced by remo doicee lowered. llze Idarkot street ; Big Horse in the r. # 7 -JOSEPH, , USSELL; tarot of the beetnnallty of Silk, Alpaca and Ging ham umbrellas, Nos. 2 and 4 North }fourth street, . Me4.-2mrP§' • "'",• PHTLADETATIEEt.A.'E;URGEONBiI 4111 ‘0,= 4: BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 i. NINTH street, above Market. B. C. EVERETT'S Truss positively cures . Ruptures, . Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder 'Bracts, Crutches, Sus penoriessYSo Zan(lngke. Ladies attended to by Else. E. HEADLESS IgACKEREV SPECIAL v xls, ;,.1.7V,',1'; •a , : sattientikii, iiquons,C.' Nevin and'VerY Fine; MESS M.A CI 1 B ELi Selected from the Best Fish Alf the Seine% & FLE'ITHER,' N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ' aird CHAMPA6NE. ERNEST Co. 9 s Carte Blanche and Snecial FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Eolly equal t 9 the best on all the list 0 mpagoes. FOR SATAN AT TEE AGENTS' PRIORS BY SIMON. COLTON & CLARKE; 8. W. car. Broad and Walnut. cliacaoctiE PINE APPLE CHEESE DAVIS: & RICHARDS ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Je26 rptf FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. Choice brands Pennsylvania, Ohio, itissottri, Indiana, Illinola, and "last but not least,- James 8. Welch's First Promitun Flour, which we warrant anterior to any other Flour in this market.' All goods 'delivered froo of eharce and too/- ranted as repreunted. Also, beat quality HOP,S,in lots to atilt. GEO. F. ZEIINDER, MnritarrtorignElPow, , ° MIRTH AND VINE STf3.. CARPETINGS, NEW C A RPETINGS. .51c,CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, N0:509 CHESTNUTSTREET. Importer. and Retailers of CARPETIIIT.G.S, Of evory description FALL IMPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN NfriqUETTE.' _ CSOSSLEI'S VELVETS, 64 WIDE In original ani oxelusiTe patterns 1,000 Pieces Brussels, • Of the hest "English manufacture, of,new and novel styles, many of them designed expressly for us. 1,000 Pieces Crossleylr,pestrles All the nc:weqtBtyles ENGLISH AND At,IERIGAY OIL CLOTHS. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN'S Carpetin6 arehouse, • Osestrint Street, Opposite Independence Dnit se7 to tb e 3m rp§ _ NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &e. LEEDOM 910 ARCH STREET. eel! gmrP§ FURS,, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY. The Subscriber having , made the above articleirais - SPECIALTY in his business,has prepared a large assort ment In different styles at his Store, No. 139 North Third Street, Philada.. EitablAed'44. years ago • ';TANI.ES ,RET_SICY," oc2 Bto th Snit .6 , ' ' ' tlllAitilLE WORKS. A"m salltrilm.mf'. 4 :l 1 gia: won' its_, i 029 BID, OE AVNiNuk, Phiputelpiiirt, R atsji3.g hand a ov. persons from tchAoLClo.o.ulAii,nitardypoiwx.9.4tijatoni, ie9 th tn 8:61 r § MONEY ", TO ANY AMOUNT, LOANED "UPON DIAMONDS;_WATOBES, •• : JEWELRY PLATE OLOTHINti •he 'at ••• JONES & 450.'8 • • • • OLD-ESTABLISIJED LOAN OFEIOEi' • • Corner of Third and Gasklll streets', • • . • Below Lombard. • • • 14:M.-4),IAM9NDS,, WA.TOBES,JEWELBY, GUNS FOR . PALS AT BIUMABILABLII LOW kutbni. • • , • • , • • mv24ifrPll9 -•-- • TORDAN'Ef CELEBRATED PURE TON : 10, VV Ale for invalids finally nee', Scp: The subscriber is now furnished with his: full Winter supply °ibis highly nutritious and well-known hover ago.: Its wide-spread and increasing uso, by order of Iles .to commend it TO Ytti,:iittlfiTtOlOnYOrtric7.n:tfunitentli want a strictly pure 'article; prepared from the best, materials, and put np in the most careful marmot. for home use or transpor tation. Ord ore by mail or othorw is° promptly supplied, • P. J. JORDAN, No, 220 Pear street,' below_Thlrd and:Walnut street __ IBROY f , 1 I R. .5 . . 'AN,D dBAVB 9T0?1E9.. 3" .1101-IASIN'G' NLBEWBERE . . , • •• p . • : I+l.l, -7 § t)f 'il` • . I A .l , 4 1 : yap . • nn !: 1 ji r i%‘ E DAI "i 7 HU R SI) IVY • OXVIY4 Tt•-I)ATIS '(),/tIILE NEWS h 000145114 ommercial fops.: SAN tturnfi'Om the J ud icial -EI • • • LATER MMUS MI Suicide of a Seamen of therthatOi tuba -By the Atlantic Cable..'; LONDON,OOct. 21,11 A.'lll,—Consola 931 for -both nioney'and account: S. Five-twenties of 1862, 811 of 18614 old, 81 ,14 of 1887 831. Ten.tertleS, 76;.; Erie Railroa d, 221; _ Central, 96; Great Western, 25/. Lrvirazoon t Oct. 21 11 A. lit—Cotton (islet,. lillidlifig Upland/is ba12.1d.; ididdiing-'ot leans;,l2ial24d. The es today are estimated : at s,OOO bales. Red Western Wheat, 08; 6d. PazllB,l Oct. 21.--The' Bourse opened' quiet. Relites; 71f. 220, Five-olve ties of 186 , 8.3 j. Erie Railroad, 22/. • Lnra:nroor„' Oct . 21, I P. 33.---Breadstairs quiet. :Pork firm at 11( . 19. Lard heavy at 71s. Ramat, Oct. 21.---Cotton opew quiet and steady for both on the spot and afloat; on the spot 148} franca. ' Prom Ssizi .nnwkiwo. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—The vote cast On the judicial election is light - and - the returns from the interior so far are favorablo to the Demeciats. ' • The steamer Sierra Nernula, hence Septem ber 16; for San Luis. wont ashore on the 17th instant, during a heavy.; fog near Piedras Elancas, a few miles south of 3Lonterre. 'The passengers were saved, but the vessel and cargo are a total loss. e• Western, Peril:le 'Railroad, Company have assumed the control of the Oakland and Alanwda ferries. , „ Rain has becat tailing all day; causing a great loss of grain exposed on the, line of the railroads and the ba nk s of , the rivers awaiting transportation. Commercial Advice!. Prom Japan. Flex Ene.vcisco, October 20:—The steamer America brings the following commercial ad vices: YOKOHAMA, Sept..,-Silks--Stock in port, 20,000 bales,and the arrivals are free; Mambo; best, POO; medium, s7so; ' infenor $470, ()shier, extra, SKSO; I st, Ss7.* Lashier, me dium, $630. Silk-worm's ' eggs—Settlement 554000 cords. Tea—a large business doing in the Ameri can market, principally of medinin fine gruip l i. Good common is quoted at $24; medium, ; good medium, $3l; fine, $35.; first. quality, $39. The ships Mary Lee, ivith 966,7&1 pounds, and Georgia .Baker, with 034,273 pounds, sailed for New York. The ship Cedric is full and the Photon engaged. The nhips Herbert Graham, Janet Ferguson and Carabal are berthed for New York. The import market was favorable. Yarns were active and .firm. Shirtings unchanged. Fancy goods'and woolens were neglected. • Exchange on London, 4s. Gd. Freightd to New York, 40s. • , ' The flagship Delaware, vith the Monocaey nail Ashuelot; were at Yokohama; and the Idaho and Oneida were on the way to . San Francisco.' The llnadilla and Maumee were on the southern stations. The'Aroostoo k had been sold at Yokohama, and the Ashuelot and Itlonocacy were expected to find purchasers in China.- - The ship Falcon had been wrecked 'near New Chang and is a total loss. The Rev. J.Williamson, late of the London .31issionary Society, was murdered August s;tb, by Chinese robbers, near Tientsin, while proceeding up the Grand Canal. Several out rages to foreigners are reported. SHANGHAI, Sept. IS.-4n black teas there have been large settlements and the adidces are favorable. The report of a largo available reserve is confirmed. Exports to date, 40,500.000 pounds. In green tea the settle ments are *4OOO packages, principally for the American market. The stodk on hand is 50,0001mckages good to prime Mayune and Tienekal, taels 391a45; good to prime Foo, chow, tads 39741; common to medium, taels Silk is quiet and firm ; settlements, 4500 bales ; stock, 7,000 bales. Best No. 3, Tsatlee, Mk:14,564 No. I, :Machinery, tacls 460; No. 2, Hyrig ) taels 480. Exchange on London, Os; on Paris, 750 francs. _Freights to New' York, Suicide of a Seaman of the Cuba. WASHTNGTON, Oct. 21.—Information has been received from Wilmington, N. C., that on Tuesday night one of the seamen of the steamer Cnba sprang from the fourth story window of the Seamen's _ House, where the crew of that vessel, were stopping, and after lingering two .homa, died, his skull having been fractured by the fall. Around his death bed stood many of his comrades, including Capt. Higgins. Fire In Michigan. _ Oa. °l.—The steam saw.mill, and the adjoining carpenter and blacksmith shops of Ryerson & Johnson were burned at 3fus , >sterday...__Los..4,4sll,ooo2oo ohisan. El re in Missouri. Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—The tobacco factory of Mr. Dickson, at Hannibal, Mo., was burned on Tuesday night. Lass,s3o,ooo; partially iu - sued. State of. Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin °Mee. lo A.M....At deg. 1211X........53 deg. 2P. deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Southwest. THE COURTS. The Brooks Assault. QUARTER SESSlol.7B—Judgo Ludlow.—This morning was fixed for the trial of the parties concerned in the attack upon Detective Brooks. Shortly before 10 o'clock, Hugh -Marrow and James Dougherty were brought into court, guarded by a file of, policemen, a portion of ,whom remained in court, occupy ing----seats- --immediately—in- - -the - -- ,rear of the dock. Neil McLaughlin was also brought into court by Lieutenant Hillocky, who sat by his side throughout the proceedings, as aguard. The court, room was, tilled with spectators, and members of the bar in largo numbers were in attendance. Dis trict-Attorney Gibbons and Assistant District Attorney Dwight appeared for the Commonv wealth. U. S. District Attorney Smith and As sistant U. S. District Attorney Valentine were . also present in conference with the Commonwealth's officers. , • Wm. B. Mann, Lewis C, Cassidy and J.' T. 'Ransford, appeared for the prisoners, the two - named above being the only ones called for At half-past:ten o'clock the two prisoners were put on trial, a jury being called. When the second juror was called, Mi. Dwight asked to have him set aside for the present. Mr. Cassidy objected, and an argumentfol lowed in regard tothe right of the Common wealth to thus set aside without assigning 'rea son. Mr. , Cassidy contended , that as the Com monwealth had four peremptory challenge's, and the defendants the same number, if the Commonwealth w,as allowed to set aside, it would be readily seen that the equality between the prosecution and defence would be destroyed. The Commonwealth :might get rid of an entire'pauel,bq setting aside. Judge Ludlow ruled that in a capital ease the Commonwealth had tluiTight to set aside; that'since tne passage of the penal code the Commonwealth las the right to • four chal lenges, but under the ruling in the leading case in this State, he could not deny the Common wealth's right to stand aside. The calling of the Any was then proeeeded with, and the following 'gentlemen were put into the box ti eo. S. Kidd, M. 'Eberly, J. T. Lloyd, B, F. Brockerman, I E. Shaw, - John H. Addigon, WAN Jacob Frank,"• Joseph - hiller, John Donaldson, Adam Ruth, Jesse J. Cooper; - 13eo. V. Krippa. Fos' , rn•••• 4'9 ti* - & the 09/0 2 0 6 ). - 74. tgAnn--eanesl Mr ‘l' Frank - to OM. storm:olla challenge for cause._ upon belts c sworn, To l led 30 ' 10 ; m t n ' that ud' tor lino* partierda* what e case is._ • I Mr. Mann—l 46E4ril that, piing' , as a cause of challenge. -1 , E JudialindlOw-Whati • tt Mr. ann—l challenge 'the Juror want , ofinte gence. He ~ says that lie•den't know what Ohl case is—a. case .that rhas brought twenty-five voileamen tothe steps of the .CoUrt) '.House and•UaughttlieErnited - Ptistea,ofireers' into th is C r etat . • This was ruled not to be sufflelentpand the. examination of the juror Was'precteded with. • 06ansavered that, he had:beard of the Brookis.s b case but did not know, , whether it, , ..ivas to be' tried or not ;lied not vead mu*Abotteit; had no opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the • prisoner . r, -Mr. Prank :.was • ihen eludlenged;'peremp ton)), and left the box. .• • • • ' Algernon Buell/took his se* In the box but was challenged for binge ,by the defence': He bad not formed siii 3 Opinton In 'Ads ease, and challenge wan withdrawn.' Messrs. Cooper and Ruth; were, •ciaininged peremptorily, and J. IL Faxson , and Henry Sipple took their placeff on the juyy._ Before the jury •nastwouithe Jtulge stated that if there was any: juror who had formed or expressed an opinion he would be exensed: Mr. Shaw and J. T. Lloyd stated that tlmy had formed and expressed an opinion • , , and they • were relearsed, and f Modes • B. Doane and Phinerus Lewin took.their planes.• There being,a discu s sion as to the'right of the Commonwealth to challenge after the de fence had exercised jtti rightetbe defendants deelinednirther to challengo,and this was the --explanation-of-the-eoursetaken-lothe Judge - e jury' vintr 'at twelve ceeioek, and, was sworn, after which Mr. Manly proposed , to eballenge Joseph Miller. • Judge Ludlow said the &hum of the Coun - : sel before, when directed to challenge was a waiver of the right, and the, challenge was re fused. Judge Ludloy stated to the jury that the Court woul4, exercise in this. cage' the poWer, vested in it-,-and keep, the jury. together until the trial was ended; In order to relieve the jury as soon as possible, the Court would hold three sessions today, ' Mn -Mann said that , to told an evening ses sion would preclude the defence from prepar ing its , case . These defen dants have neveraeen their accusers • have never heard any wit : nesses, and th is case will be heard for the first time here. 'rime would •be required to meet the accusation, but this railroad speed -would preclude it. Judge Ludlow said he was anxious to re lieve the jurors: and in regard to an evening session, that question could be disposed of at • the proper time, and if it was necessary to give the defendants time it would be granted. District Attorney Gibbons opened the case to the jury: These two defen da nts had been .pre.sented as charged with the felony of as saulting James J. Brooks, with intent to kill. It would lie the • cOmmonwealth's duty to pre sent the evidencein support of this allegation; it will then be the , duty of the jury to apply that evidence, and say whether the defendants are guilty or innocent Mr. Gibbons • narrated the circumstances of the attack upon 31r. Brooks on the 6th of Sep rtember at the store of John Keenan. It is charged that this offence was committed on the sixth of September, and all the evidence will be direeted towards that date. The Com monwealth expects to prove that the purpose of the attack was to murder Mr. Brooks. On the 6th of Sept. and previous to that day Mr. Brooks wan employed for the pur peso of preventing and detecting frauds upon the national g overnment duties required him to visit frequently distilleries and places where whisky was bought and sold. • Many of these establishments are located on Front st., between Pine and ,Callowhlll streets, and on other streets. Mr. Brooks was more particu larly_ engaged in the neighborhood mentioned. Dunhe week immediately preeeding the 6th o September, a carriage, drawn by a pair of spirited horses, and ,containing two men, was driven bya young man for several days , along Front street and the streets where Mr. ,Broolts was in the habit of - visiting. — These same men . were in the carriage , for several days in succession. Several times they would get out and walk, but keeping, the carriage in sight On Saturday, the 4th of September, the carriage stood a few doors from Mr. Keenan's store, on Front street, the men leaving for sonic time. They • returned to the carriage and were driven away. On the morning• of that day Mr. Brooks had . visitA.d. Mr. Keenan, and had stated that he would return on Monday. As early as eight. o'clock on the Monday morning the carriage stopped near • Keenan's store. The two men left^ the carriage and went past Keenan and went- to Arch street; the carriage was driven towards Arch street, where it stood for several hours. About noon Mr. Brooks made his appearance and , entered Mr. Keenan's store. The two men who had been watching appeared, Mail the carriage was brought to the door The two men, with a third person, entered Mr. Keenan's store. Mr. Brooks was standing at the desk, - where, be could be plainly seen. Ulla the men entered Mr. Brooks was ex amining an account book. The three men • came to the counting-room, and, hearing them, he looked around and saw them talking with a son of Mr. Keenan's, and he remiimed his work - . While thus en gaged, one of these three men entered by stealth the counting-house door approached within a few feet of him and s hot him, the ball passing through the right lung. The as sailant immediately tied Mr. Brook:startling to pursue. As he passed from the counting room to the store, one of the other men drew froin_his sleeve a black-jack, and threw it at_, his head. The flight and pursuit were then detailed. By be providence of God ' father ; the gelid citizen,, the :faithful public officer and honest nian, is here to-day to tell you what occurred. The Commonwealth' ex pects to prove that the two men who got out of that carriage were MTh Marrow. and James Dougherty ; that they are two of the three men ' 'Who entered Mr.. Keenan's store, and :that the carriage was in their . service; that they are the two men who ran froth . that store and sought the carriage and- were driven- away; that they were the two Shen - who left that car riage in :Christian street,. between Seventh and Eighth. It is not because of their lack of intent to kill that Hugh Marrow. and James, Dougherty are not op trial for one of the most dastardly mtirders ever committed in .this country. Andrew - Grier, sWorn—l live back of 116 North. Front street; I was in the city on the day Mr`Brooks was shot; I.xemember the oc -currenee; it wason „ l'on - ditbetween l2 and 1 o'clock; I was passing Mr. ICeenan's store,, No. ii North'Front street; heard a shot, and after passing the second door I turned to look in, and saw three men rush out and run to a carriage standing close by; they got, in and' drove oil rapidly; a man camo out of the store and ran after the carriage ; • understood that B was Mr. rooks; that is all I know of the mat ' ter don't knoW either of, those three men. • Gross 7 exammed by Mr, Mann—l have-not seen Mr. Brooks since, to my knowledge (Mr. Brooks stood up); I can't say that is the man ; didn't notioe a pistol in his hand ; didn't see his hand extended as if pointing a pistol at the driver of the carriage. Detective Franklin sworn—l nut connected with the Detective Department of the city; remember the day Mr. Brooks was shot—Mott day, 6th of September; saw Mr. Brooks after, he was shot; saw him first in Mr. Martin's store Front street, above Arch ; he was lying on a lounge;bleeding at the mouth; went with him in, a carriage to take him home. • Mr. 'Dwight said Mr. Franklin would be called again at a later stage, in the case. Dr. SV'eir Mitchell, sworn—l know James Brooks; I was called upon, on the Pith of Sep; tember about 2 o'nlock in'. the afternoon; . found Mr. Brooks at his residence, Fourth, above SprUctr; found him bed' suffering from • p, ball , wound , the right side of the, chest; the, ball `','had entered just below the lower edge of the shoulder blade, at the back of the, right chest, and had taken, a forward 'direction and wounding, as I believed, the lung ; it is impossible to say, I think, where that•ball'stopped, or where it is now lodged; the ball is still in his body. No cross .examination Dennis lenneday, sivornl drive horses and wagons; I live No. 4 Alliden place,'Front, above Arch, north of. Mr., Keenan's” store ; "remember the day of this occurrence; ,I was standing at Front and Elfretk street, at 118 Front street ; I saw a carriage drive by very, fast and saw a man come up with a pistel in his hand; the man ran by me; he went to Martin's liquora tore; did not see him again WE6vtiboot qoaittse Afti3f lefr..43rookffis theoNatiivlio , ran',l)y.zoo: - .., . No crosp•exAmitiatioxi.' .... t i:. The ~c'ourt-; , beret ,took 4,, recess ; ulltlq '24 O'CIOt; MEE F,1 'Ff4, 4 P1 1 ,4 36' - . A. '9oo'o'6( '6u ha 10018 1000 , t ~100,4 2000 Peno , 161' noarenn 2d,mtit 94'; 30004111egh Cobs , 761 4 101:* Leh Val 11 CO fide' t - it7N'lr,tlt..aew tea OS, 9000 N Jettoy exatiPt- /(I6 Vi , I 2000 enten 241adghdo blO -1 60 f0004,,eh 6p GM iota 7 ‘ 1 3 7 0 4,4 41 26ah 28'6: 3d Stir. 146 474 11 10000 ietio 6eWorla its 10u 67 sb Lehlfallt elle 87,6 61 eh Nine 11111 - 63., 147 etr Loe aSt 3 19t,Lnt ,, • 40 .100 sh Penn B. 66; 100 di Bead 11 b3Ol '["4l3. 100 eh . do, re faint 44 •6 100 eh do do 6008 h, ito;,.. do 't 1000 eh do rsgdrint Ito Mill, 300 eh do Mee eft 6 4611. Philadelphia .11101107 z THIMSDAY t ! Ott. 21g. / 3869.—Xtoney, °pear , ,eaey , this naming with call loans at 6 per Fent, on govern ment, bends mutat. Ba 9 per cent. on mixed commercial :piper is current at WO per edit., but Ord- CIEUVir seceptancee are not in gold supply; the 'raise cur rent in the outside marketleolng badman handcars aloof, nail easier times come,' The banks are eniug difithelieti assail& elf passibtei agabiet hriy end:, den demacid which. may . be'smade .ntion theta front the Ekuittc orlVyyt,,and pre very resenectlik , lbeiiityealzaene of .outeklexs. .'Xitna,9entraate,aya filonerfilLVdnualed Gild. hr c iatlief 'nrirre active and stronger, opening at ISO% and , closing at neon'atl.Mi. • • - Government securities' rebrain dull, and very little change la perceptible In prices. . . There watt ae /Foresee in the amount of business at the Steak, Board- : to -day, but prices were stronger. State and , City - Loans have relapsed again into inactivity. Sales of State Pixel. Milt Series, at 101, and of City Sixes, new, at leo3‘. Cif teas offered Air the old certificates. • • Belding , Railroainadvanied, opening at 4846, cloeing 48.441‘1834.'Pennarlvanla Railroad is without improve ment. Smallsales at 563. Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 82%, and, Catawissa• Railroad, common, at 143 x, • .52..?‘ was offered for 3ilne Hill Railroad, 37M for Catawisia Preferred, aiiii,.9334 for philadelphia and Vrie. ' There was 'no movement 'in Canal stocks. • The bids were ale* at for ;Lehigh Nay., withouttakers. cellaneons shares failed to attract the slightesit atten- Messrs.. Vellum. ft Brother. 10. 40 .South Third street, make the followirig quotations of therate6 ofek. change to-day at 12 P.M.: United States Sixes of _ 119;4020; do.do. 1862, 120a12104: do. 'do. 1861, 1193011934; do. do. 1.865. 119?01LW.; do. do. 1866, new. 117 1 .0118; do. do: new, 1807; 11770118; do. do. 1866, 117liall8; es do. do., fir,'lo.4os, hellleell;; do. 'do. 80 year 6 per cent. currency, 1071010_81 Due copy. int. notes, 194: Gold. 130a1304 ; 16ilver,-127a129: . Smith, Itandolph a Co.. bankers, Third and Chestnut streets, quote at 10.30 o'clock as follows : G01d.13034; U. S. Sires, 1191020: do. do. 6-20 s, 1862, 120a120 , 4; • do. do:1864, , 1192119, 4 g; 11.95;a11.91;: do. .do. July 1666, 11710116; do, do. July, 1867, 117.TiellS; do. July, .thez.ll7ll ---; s's, 10-40'9, 108910874: Currency Fri Ycl!s, 107% Jay 000ke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-., day, as follows: U: S. Cs, 1881. 11970120 e - Wo of 1562 , 120a120.4; do: i 1864. 11910119!4: do. 1865, ,119;£a119%; do. July, ism" 117?“118; do. 1667, 1173,011834; do. 1868; 11 * 77ia 118* Ten-forties, 108a108. 4 4 - ; Currency 6s. 107 % 107;£t Philadelphia Produce Market. THURSDAY, Oct. 21, Mfg.—There is but little demand for Cioverseed, and prices are qnntably lower. Small sales at 25a7 50. Timothy Is steady at 84 per bushel. Small sales of Flaxseed at 61 55: The demand for Float 'has tsllen OR, but prices have undergone no quotable change._The sales comprised about 2,0(4 barrels, including orth Western Extra Families at 86 tiatifl per barrel ; Pennsylvania do.Ao. at $6 50.• ' Indiana and - Ohio do. do. at 8,6 4.1a,V 25 ; Fancy at 87 50;088 60 ; Extra at ,861).8•1 25.' and Inner• flue nt 2.siiitts 50. Rye Flour is steady at $5.• In Corn Neal nothing doing , 1 here was loss °tng to WbeOt, but mice are firmly maintaineal.. Sales of 3,503 Bushels Western Red at q . l al 45, and 1,200 bushels Pennsylvania do. at- 81 42.41 44. ^Bye is Steady with sales of POI bushels Western at 81 10. Corn is less active, and prices ore barely maintained. Sales of 1,000 bushels Yellow at 81 05;11 07 ; 3,00 i) LllOlOl6- bouthernWhite on secret ternis, and 3 ; 05) bushels mixed Western at 81a1 02. Oats are less active ; 5,000 bushels Western sold at 06 cent's. In Barley there is less doing. 4,05;0 bushels New. York-fold at 8.1 2251 28. Whisky is k.try quiet, and ranges from el 21 to 81 24 - for wood and iron bound, The New York Money Market. ]From the sew York Ueruld to-duy.] WEDNESDAY, 0ct.9),:6 P. will be gratifying to the nemaerous creditors of the Gold Exchange Dank to learn that the process of liquidation has progressed so far as to enable the receiver to pay twenty-five per cent. of all claims which have been edjusted,and the following notice has been accordingly issued : 'NEW YORK. (Jet. 20. Pi69.—The undersigned hereby gives notice to all creditors of the gold Exchange Bank whose claims have been adjustesi, tint. pursuant to ,Llll order this day obtained item the Supreme, Court giving express authority to make such payments, he is prepared to pay twenty-five percent, upon the amounts of such adjusted claims on and after the 21st dust Dealers whose statements: have been approved will please hand them ih ithout delay, and upon verification of the sama the twenty-five per cent. will immed iatelybe paid. C. N. JORDAN. 'leech or. - Outside of the Vanderbilt stocks there was no inter ruption to the dtanets which seems to have setthsl nem) Wall street. The money market was ahundantly sup plied at five to seven per cent., according to the stand ing of borrowers and the character of collaterols. Prime commercial paper was quofest at 9ro 12 per et. discount. In the foreign exchanges there was' more activity, and stone of theprime bankers advanced their rates par cent:, and all of them an eighth per cent. It seems that the large imperts create an urgent inqur6 for bills, and although the produce eg.ports are large the bills drawn against them are rapidly absorbed. Heretofore the regular drawers had to compete with the offering of bond bills as well as of produce bills. but the exports of bonds have been light of late, while a number of coupons have ' must b e • Europe, which, if not reinvested, must be covered by of ex change. The gold market was extremely dull and the price still stood at 130a131104.- The government mar ket was flan at the noon board in consequence of the proposal of the government to purchase two millions of bonds to-day, and the 67's sold quite freely at 1183 i. The offerings at the Sub Treasury were , so large. however— over sB,olXl,oo6—that the market were; heavy and prices fell oiran eighth to a quarter per cent. for the leading issues. The bonds purchased by the Govern ment were in the lots and at the prices following : 500[0 1862 registered../15.69 60,000 1865 coripon,uvi.lls.7l 150,000 1867... 115.69 .60,0001867 registered..lls.7l 150,000 1t167 115.6 s &00,000 1567 115.71 250,0001867 115.70 125,0001501 registered-11.5.71 10/,000 1867 ... '30,000.1865 reg new.... 115.71 10,000 1865 coupon ,nw.115.70 20,0001868 registered :116:71 - 100,000 1867 registered:3ls;7ol3so 00018865 coupon ,nw.115.71 - Southern securities were without special feature and the m arket duli.except for the Temiessees and the North. Carolinas, which absorb any speculative interest there the as sess on of r hoard thefollowin quo ct: Hone were made for the Southern State bonds: Ten nessee,ex-coupon , tithiaGH - S' ; do. new .54 4415-1% ; ex•coupon.f.49:;asl ; do. n0w.1)2.?1a-V, ; C r eorgrls.six ss , L k.. sixes, small, 90,14 hid ;NOrth Carolina, ' rx•eoil rn, 46.1, bid ; do. new. 404142: dn. special tax, 134,in4 1 ; Mis souri sixes. /373‘n511,1, ; Louisiana sixes, is'Sati.s4 , du, levee sixes, caat:3l; ; do. eighths, 6.3 ; South Carolina sixes, new, 663 The range of ailot allow; for foreign exchange was ,s follows . : Sterling, sixty days, commercial, DAS2.4IIIi):P,c ; good toßrime bankers', 109.'40033; short ;sight, 10Xsa nil; Paris. sixty days. 5.25.1.in:,.1113.,;. short sight. .5.15 a ii. 137.1; A ntitrrp, 5.2V:1:L5361V Switzerland.- 5.1'.ir..5.1a?-1; Hamburg, 35?1T4136: Altisterdu.m. 44'41 1 ;1075; FrankfOrt, 40!.. i a11; 'Bremen Prussian thalers, New York Stock dlarket.. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.T Naw Yona, October 21.—Stocks steady. Morley easy at 5a7 percent. Gold, 130%; United States 5.015, 1862, 120; 'United States 5-20 s, 1264. 119%; do. 1265,119% : do. 1865, new, ..; do. ; do./868,11794:10-408, 1083 i; Vir onla '6 l B, new, 63 ; Missouri 6's, 87.% ;• Canton Company, 52 ; Cumberland prererr,4, 2,8 ; . , - New York Central, . 192 N ; • Erie, al ; R oa sl In g 216% ;_lludson _River, 174%; Michigan Central, 323 Mlcbignn Southern. 03% :Illinois Central,l3s: Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 973.4 ; Chicago and Rock Island, 106 ; Western Union Telegraph Company. 36%. Markets by Telegerapb. 'Special Despatch to the Phila. Eveningßulletin.] NEW YoRK, Oct 21; 123: P. M.—Ciotton.—The market this morning was firm, and in fair demand. Shippers are holding off on account of the advance in freight. Salea of about 1,500 bales. We quote Middling Orleans, 270273; Middling Uplands, 263,4 a Flour , &c.—Reeelpts, 22,600 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is in good 'Shipping demand, but without:quotable change. The sales are about 11,000. Southern .11/M, with a fair West India trade. California" Fleur isilfifet and unchanged. Orichi.--,Wheat—Receipts,42,6oo bushels. Tho market is firm and qrdet. The decline of restenlaiy is.not likely to recover. No sale;}, are reported. and prices far the Moment are Uncertain. Cori i—ltOcei pis, 21,200 Mishids. The Mnrket-(s firm end in' niollerate • demand.. 3 hoeof bushels Now Western at Coal 00, afloat. Oats— ItceeiPts• 3100 . Market. 41111 t - 110agie.„ afloat. Provisions—Pork:—Tho market is dull and nominal at 830 751,31 ler new • Western Mess. Lard—The market is dull. We allots fair to prime•stoam at 173:a17X. , • Whisky—Receipts, ,fo:lbbls. The, market Is dull. We quote Western free at 81 203:al 21. Groceries are dullitud firmly held.' • 4.P PITTSBURGH, Oct. , 21. , -etroleum . market stronger Hiatt Pray ions day,with morn buyers than rollers. Crude —Sales 0f.1,000 s. 0.. Oetober, tit lfic.,•, 2,CK10 bar rels, Parker aDanding, at 143;1c.vb. 0.; all the year, at 154 c. bid, 1534 e. naked; seller, same time, 14 c. 'bid, 15c. In Refined not .a singletransuction, -October quoted at 323;4133c., against salesprevious.tloY.gt October to December at 32?,.1c.,32,Tic. and ale., b. year at 33,3:c. , •Receipts 3,944 barrels: Shipped. liy;d1:. N. R. R., 1,573 barrels refined, and by West Penn; It. R, 7551)1,1C ' (Correspondence •of the , Associated. Press.).• • ' NEW' You a. Oct.. 21,-COtton . quiet" 690 bales sold at 2534 e. for Middling Uplands. Plour—Saleirof 9,000 bbls. State and NTestorn are without:decided' changii;Southern • quiet and California notainal: Wheat drill, and prices 'slightly favor buyers. Corn declined 1a20.; sales of 33,000 • • bushels MixedVestern at 95a$ 1 for.unseund;iandsl 1 04 for sound. Oats drill and heavy: . new Southern and. Western, 60a53c, Boof quiet: Pork Anil; new 'moss; $3O 62a30 76; prone;4l2s 60a26. ' Larvldull; tierces,l73,4u 17,7 g. Whisky quiet; free, 4,1.2136. BALTIMORE, 00t0bOT 21.—Cotton quiet mid nominal at 20,10. No atileS reported. Flour quiet and less firm. Quotations entirely unaltered from yesterday. Wheat chili; Red"; ti 1 40:41 50. Corti dult ;'White,4l•loolll7l, Yellow, $1• 10. ' Oath dull: at 68a00o. Ile, 10a51 , 12. Pork firm at la% Bacon quiet ;rib. sides, 203 i cents_ ' 3) clear do., 21 cents ; shoulders, 173. cents ; hara5,240.25 cents. Lard quiet at 183:a19 cents. Whisky dull at $320 up 21. • BAH riIANCIKO 23.—Plonr Uleady and tin changed. Wheat, 4i Legal leaden) unchanged. 13' 0 111 mkitcilit.' 200 - r 43% 100 eh Cat:widow% -14)i o"shi t Leh Vol R ' • 52 1, • 3.0 'oh '0,1U4 31 Eh - do all*de !tota sh . • 10 1 ,514 'lOO :_i do , •56.54 100 Eh Aeadoog. b3t.io „ 4834 -100 mit ••" 'do • :My r a • "4/06' 1 . 00 Ohl do , goo • se?g. do. • • #34, swam. • ; • • f• 1, • AN eh Beading F. bbdElo 054 400 oh do ' Its • 48,2 400 . • do , i; .48.56 300 oh do • ,c 4856 100 eh '. do • - 1111 '48.56' 100 sh• do • 360 48.56 800 300 Eh eh ,'-de'.4o ,s.6oern . ,'48% 4/8: ' 300 eh do EGOvE lta :48.56 1100 eh . do . Zdys 1100 Elf io' ' 483 a [ Special Desratchto the Philadelphia .Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, , Oct, In.—The money market is easy and quiet at 5. to 7 Per cent. on call,. with the greater_part.of thp_tratisactions at:6 per, cent: Discpunts,range from 100 101 per cent.. on good offeringS.' Gold' LS ratheifirmer—ad vancing to 1:301: Governments are dull and a tritielower_The.amount.changing hands is very small. . • , • Stocks opened stroll. , aud so continued up •'• • • iderable irregularity in prices, with alternate ulvances and declines, though the Iluctuar ions were not' Very marked, except in the Vanderbilts. New York Central opened at l9;'1, advanced to 194, and declined to 1911. - Michigan Southern, the most active stock, de lined from 9411 to 9:31. SECOND DESPATCH. Ni.:w YORK', Oct. 21.-L-FOreign . exchange is -treng, 'and the leading bankers refuse to draw nder 1091 for 60-day bills and 110 for sight. The total amount of . onerings for the ptirchaSe of one million in bonds by the government to day was - Vp',034,600; at prices ranging from 115..10,111649. The , majority of the olds .were clew 116. stocks continue active in some of thd Van derbilt stoCks' . aid Lake Shore.' 'Nem, York 'ennui is now quoted-at 1921 ; - Hudson -River it 174; ; Michigan Southern at 9.1a94.1. The glance of the , list is alternately weak .and NEW Yoitx, Oct. 21.—Receiver Jordan is engaged to-day in paying 2„5 per cent. upon the amount of the Adjusted claims on the Gold Exchange Bank. Among the g,ratifying results of the pay ment by the Gold E:kchange Bank of 25 per cent. is the respinption of' bariess by Chase, McClure &' Co.; one of the unfortunate nine who were posted by the bank as " delin quents." • • —Orders have Veen giVen" that the . no* Opera house in Paris, is to he Completed and opened on' the ..15tle-of' next •August:. The scaffolding , ' is iiewheing erected .oh the sum.. mit, of the building for , tile.. erection of the bronze Pegasus, ,whieli ,has. lately.been ex hibited •iii front of the Palace in the 'Chanva. 1869. 1869. EYRE dip :114 AN n, EL L I Fourth and Arch Stieets, OTgli TO p STRIPE SAAWLS, STYLISH. ' EXPENSIVE LONG SHAWLS, SCARLET CESTRIE SWARM, OPEN' CENTRE zitiN6Aavb SQUARE, CARRIAGE SHAWLS; ' ' SHOULDER SHAWLS, STRIPERHAWIGRILAIW. rd ,', FULL LINE OF WOOLEN SHAWLS, IIIeItESSIM PLAIDS, 1 . °TREE CLAW PLAIDS. ," 01 - ALIC;:-ArOlt - 52i1;27, "ifo -1 10 - 5113 - 0.0 (talk, Affoat. Aunty to WoRWALkN & 00. la Walnut atrout."4l le D. EIRMEI 2'2B"O'SJI :W, ' BY VLlCsklCkie.iii,,ll' FROM . 2: ..;WASELING4OI4- ; THE ' 1121414 PIIISONEng.INUGLAN6 •. • - .' • • ateoeerellto' be Taken' . to, ttarl„Aelerocar! I , d Releeeeil c iT . F,a0,M.:13 ALTVI4OBP.. . ventiou of :LijeontotiTo' krigineers - The Fenian Prhanaaiya in England. (Special Deehatch to the, PhilealyetiAttt B„ °Refill.) WASHINGTOI4; Oct. - 'M.--llzieittureli are to be taken at once by the Governn,:tentanthorities to; Obtain the ie/ease'of the six Arattddairciti zone ineareerated In British pthicinitoi alleged doniplicity , in , the •Fenian arieVement.- Some correspendtmee already , :taken - place. betvrept Secretary Fish and Mr. .Gladstone, relatirl to this ipm!rtien,_but,,as yet, no poll tive'TO/uett has been made for' the pf those .confined.. Beerctary Fith yesterday I •assured Moriarty, Presidentthe • •Irish Repair bean :.Association of r.Pen ' Ave en we. call the , attention Of , the British authorities to these, sases, , andrioast the immediate release of all those imprisoned. if not acceded to, then another course rritMt be considered,. and Congress will be tieked by therresident to give some attention to the matter. imuring an interview last evening the Fred, Tentsaid to Mr. Moriarty that the course which , the British Government had pursued was not Complimentary' or courted mo to the United States ; but he believed that when they understobd that this Government` intend& to insist 'Mien protecting All itw citizens a more liberal spirit would prevail, and ..those : now held confinement be released. It MI be lieyed here that Mr. Gladstone, only heeitoated to set the _Trish Americans at libertifroin fear that such an act would give strength tci Ills po litical opponents. - • ", • convention of Locomotive EngMoir& n=PIORE, Oct Z..—The•sixth annual coir vention of Locomotive • Engineers in,- the United States" was in session yesterday in this city, a large numher delegates fr om dearly all the States and from Catiada being urehent. Charles Wilson, Grand Chief Engineer of the Brotherhood, • delivered„ a, lengthy addregs, congratulating the convention on the advance ment of the Brotherhood sinee,thu last annual session.. "" ' Haring the year fourteen chartershive been granted for new Divigions. The 'address was chiefly devoted to the objects of the A-ssocia tion, namely—to elevate the standing and prove the efficiency of locomotive' engineers. recommends total , abstinence .from all that can intoxicate, as the enly,Safe aful•-con sistent 'ground for the Brotherhood. The Mast Hope disaster on the Erie 'Railroad' was re viewed, and the cause assigned that the en gineer had been running two , successive nights without sleep. The address was ordered to be published. Adjourned till to-day.rEffi• -v.,taMMr= The Reyenue 3ihtihie Seel,lee. Special Deepaich to the Phili.Evenlng Bulletin, l; WAsnixiiToN Oct. 21.—Vour , more steam vessels are-to-be-bat-It for the revenue Marine service; which will increase the nuinber of veasels in that branch of the service to forty six. Watching' a iinspected FLlibat3ter. [ Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Builetinj NEW YORK, October 2L—The steam yacht Anita, lying at the Erie Wiin, Brooklyn, is under the surveillance of the authorities, on suspicion of being connected with the Cuban filibusters. • • • Sailing of the "Ilentsebtland. [Special Despatch to the Phila. FereOlogttilletio.] NEC YORK, Oct. 21.—Thd b'teamei• Dentseb land sailed to4lay . for .11remen yatii sio,ooo in specie. • • • : • By the Atlanilie Cable. P.11:18, Oct. .% 3.30 ‘.P. M.—The Bourse is firm. Rentes, 71f: t/ FINANCIALMFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Quiet and;Easy GOLD FIRM AND ADVANCED Governments Heavy and Lower FLUCTUATIONS. IN : STOCKS Paying Claims on the' Gold Exchange Bank. (Special Depnateliki the P h ilaila. Evening _ Tl, .t,lll v SA. : • LOBE, : -AN INVOICE OF NOR. t. TONS celebxattxl Pine Apple Ahem daily 'e:- .: 's and for moiety JOB. B. BIISMR. & 00,. s o le %Wrote, • • • , 5 IA: *f.; • • 11)13ER/i214.,11369v z:.; - . : OVIT ''.EI)I4ITOX = 3-00 0 .01443k4, , • 4 13V TMEGRiVRIL , titnlE ?LA ~t ; • F;'.) - rd taadortOneferr thelteleaseefFenitur i. :..... ~ . ., i . : ,- i i, : t. : ',...i),,i. .:; ,!--''. Sesiipas."of the §panisii Cortez Resumed' Thanhe to the Army,for Quelling the Late . 1,4; 'lniurrection. National Guard ' of lrance to be • " '`' Reorganized Is3ir• the ¢tlantie Cablqr.. , . , - Lornipr,oct,42.l,,-,1,1r. Gladstone has written along letter to the President of 'the Limerick AmiMetY ociiatign, .on the. subject of the course ' of the 'flovernnient toward the im prisoned ' Feiiirina;" lie Says the Members of the , Gavermbenti MVO ':carefully' considered all. memorialetfer the release of political Pri soners which llavnlieen (presented from tune' to time, smi ;LIN:6 ',unanimously..decided that such release.wutddbe contrary tolheir duty gar ens • Sectuni • an , peao:- HAnntri, Oct. .—Theiendons of the Cortes have been resumed ''A resolution thanking the army for its efforts din - quelling the recent . Republican 'insurrection was unanimously , adontedyesterday. PArtm,,Oct. 21.—1 t is rumored that the , Na tional Guard will be xeorganized at once. ,„ PARIS 0ct.21.-:-The weekly statement of the Bank Of France wa s" Made public to-day. The amount of bullion is 6,000,000 francs greater than last week. LoIWONi Oct. - 21.--Therumors that the Emperet Francis Joseph,of Austria,and King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, will soon have an interview, are increasing. Rolm, Oct. 21.—Ninety-six recruits for the Papal army arrived here from Canada yester- I. Wrem Washington. WAsinazoTorr, Oct. 21.—The following offi cers of the army are assigned to duty in con nection with the re,,cdstration and election in Mississippi, and will report to General Ames by. November for duty : Brevet Majors Wil liam Wilson, Charles 3. Von Herman and O. J. Wilson ; Captain Os&r Hagen:; First Lieutenants George S. Spaulding, E. C. Hen shaw, F. M. Lynde n and W. H. Er; Caudell. Commander Walker, of the steamer Sabine, reports to the t)epartmentfrom Gibralter, the first inst., his arrival there .from. Lisbon ; all well on board. Lieutenant Cheney ,is, ordered to special signal duty at. Washington. Surgega,Adisoa Hudson is detached from duty at Mound City, Illinois, and •ordered .to the Navy. Yard at Philadelphia, relieving Passed Assistant Sur geon D. R. Bannon, who goes to Mound City. Death of a Prominent Actress., (Special Despatch to tho ' Yhila. Eve`iiing ...Bulletin:l - NEW YORK., Oct. 21.—Mrs.• Viola Barrett, nee Crocker, ied 'at Maillard's Hotel this morning. She was a neice of Mrs. D. P. Bow ers 'and Mrs. Conway, and was a highly es teemed actress. ' • - . •, , • - MARIPiE BULLETIN. , PORT O' PHILADELPHIA,-0cT.121 - See Marine Btaidifli on Inside fa KC A.I.IRIV_ED THIB DAY Stearher J S hours from BaitiMore, with Inds° to A groves. Jr. • •- Steamer F Franklin, Pierson. ri helms from Bald- More, with nuke to A Groves. Jr. Fehr Chap lE' Paif7o, Doughty, ]O days from Boston, ivitii ice toKnickorbocker Co. CLEARED , TlllB DAY. Steamer:Minna . Brooke. New York. John F Ohl. Bath Queen Nittoria, Lenders, Dublin, L Westergaard & Co. Schr Amanda Flanagan, Collins, SaYannah,S Lathbury Co. - narSehr Glengarry, for Charleston, was cleared yes terday, by 8 Lathbury & Co—not as before. MEMORANDA Steiner'Brunettei : .Fteetnati, hence at Neiv York yes rdaY.. 4 . 44' 4 . Steamers Idaho, unttitig, and , Tripoli; Lo Mesaurier, I eared at New 'York yeeterdny for Liverpool. - - Steamer Geo Cromwetl, Clapp, cleared at Now Orleans th inst. for New York. Steamer South America, Tlnklepaugh, from Rio Ja neiro Sept 25, "Bahia 29th, _Pernambuco Oct I, Para 7th, and St Thomas 14th, at Now York yesterday. Bark Robert Porter, Baton hence for Alaska, sailed from Rio Janeiro 21st ult. having repaired. Bark Hawthorne. Williams, cleared at New"Orlean 15th init. for liftVre,'W if ith 2178 bates cotton. Brig Haidee.McDonald, hence, at Kingston,Ja. 2d inst.• Brig Home, Phillips, 'hence at Barbados lot inst. • Brig 1116rcedes (Br), Kohl, cleared at Now• York yes terday for Cardenas via thisport. Brig Iza, Williams, cleared at Neii York yesterday for Pernambuco. • - • ' . „Schr Queen of the West, Beatty, hence at Mobile lGth instant. t 6 chre J'P Calte.-Endienti, hence, anti A I) Scull, Jefl fertt, from Georgetown, DC. at. Providence 19th that. .. Selz Quickstem ,Wilee, hence for Pawtucket, beldw Providence 19th inat.' F Nickerson, Crowell; Polly Price. Yotes; ! Trndell. Hess; Ocean Wave, Baker, and Ever kreen,' Bence, sailed frOni ProVidence 78th inst. - for this tort. , hchr li , itccess,..Riebards,. hence for Providence, at,Nevs . Loden lilth lust. Seim Tempest, front Wanton, nt Norwich ISth inst. Jcbr Ralph Souder, Crosby., hence at Barbados 2ilth ult. and called 4th inst for St Thomas. (BY TELEGUArif•I FAN FR.% Nelsrfl. Got. 20—Arrived, shies Enoch Train. from New York ,• George' Gilroy and Swordilshi from Liverpool; River Nith, from Newcastle, England; Lizzie and Rosy Light.from Newcastle; U S shin Crown, from Sidney; ships Ann, from Batavia; Wave Queen, from Bangkok. Cleared, ship Sea Dog, for Liverpool, with 9,000 sacks wheat. Sailed. ship Lady Hulse. for Liverpool. YOKOHAMAi Sept: 29—I:ailed. sinco Aug. 20, ships Larry Eddie, for Boston, with 363,000 lbs black tea* In tlape—for-New-Ifork-ewithiale,ooo-lbteblaek-teai—ti Cakle, for do, with L 58,600 lbs green tea, and Argonaut, for do, with 094,100 Ilia green tea. NEW YORK. lOot. 21—Arrived, steamer City of Ps itimore. from Liver ,00l.' 105. Our New Price List. 105. KA. FLEISHER & CO., No. 105 N.,,Eighth Street, east side. MERINO GOODS ' Ladies'Merino Vests, high neck, long sleeves, at SOc., ,31, 133 10, 1.5 and 131 25, splendid quality. Ladies' Merino Vests; high Week, long sleeves, reghlar made; .91,86 and pivards;inperb English fabric. - Ladies' Merino Drawersosl,7&l72s - and - upwards, ex cellent quality. 311.1Fnes' Merino Vests, 30,32, 35,39 and 40e., very cheap. -- Misses' Merino Nestsefull, regular made,all sizes, 50c., 'll bargain. Misses' Medi) Drawers, all prices. Merino Suits for Boys and Misses', ' Boys' Merino Vests, 75,85 and 20e.; very good quality. BOYs' Menthe Veits,, regular made. 81, 6'l 05, ,5.1 10, exceedingly low, very line English fabric. , Men's Merino Shirts, 95c., ,S 1 and upwards ; also, the celebrated Entield make, all sizes, $1 25, togethei with CARTWILItaIT & WARNER'S NORFOLK and NEW BRUNSWICK;and Other celebrated makes In Ladies' and Gentlemen's weer. - ' 14081E10Z' I IIti'3IERY 1 HOSIERY . Ladles , Hose', splendid (malty, 25d. • • Ladies' Hese; full, regular made, 35, 45 and 50a., very line'and beavY . .Best Iron IframeAfull, regular, 40e., selling every ;where for 46e. . . . . misseofndl,regulllfmado, 22, ?s, ZS and 00a., v 4,17 tine and heavy, and not regular, 18; 20, 25 and upwards 'MEN'S EXTRA. ENGLISH . SUPER STOUT HALF HOSE; .91c.i' SE4ING EVERYWHERE 1 0 01/i 3 7}40.; STILL BETTER, 5734 attd , 4oe. • ' : -_Clente' and Misses' extra .. length ;, ale°, splendid assortment of Ladies' FLEECED, MOOLEN, MERINO and FANCY 13TCCIIINGS. A large and ,handsome assortment, of Gloves ; LlllBll Handkerehlefs,'B, 10,12, 15,10,M and lie. 'H. A: Flgismim 00's, No. 105 North EIGHTH •Striiet, Three doors above Arab, east side. • . 1 '•(:) 01T PO NS. The'ConOne brpid FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Wilakingioia and Beading ItailrOad - Vo: maturing. Octoher 1, wlll be ink!, Ireo of taxes, on and after that date, at the Banking House of• • WILLIAM PALIITEIt& CO., iNo,,R6 8, TIIIRD Street, Philadelphia. WILLIAM 8.. HILLES, , senrotarY and Treaettrer. se29 IPA CANTON PR vED GrNi f itEß. _ Preserved Ginger, it syrup of the celebrated opy loong brand; aloe, Dry Proaerved. Ginger, in bores, ported and for Bale by JOB. B,•Bugauß di CO., leg oath Delaware avenues. „ TDITIO • ___ . . . • LATER CABLE '" QUOTATIONS; FEE= PRESIDENTIAL ..ArPPIPI4ME4II; The Natio32al Capita Conventielif New 'York ,Pirkiences. GOLD AND ACTIVh,.' By the Atlantic Cable. , , . O ct. , Livr.nroor..; O 21,4 1 38 quiet ; 'Uplands, 12d. ;, Orlean4•l24d: . • ;:Balf4lo to,day,B;MO bales, inclol4 1;500 o . ),F;e , xpfr i tt'v and speculation. • • LONVON . , 21,_4.20 • P . :..11f.--Linseed oil r 29'108 'Tallow .478.a475. Bd..;'Sugar,,*/:: on the. spot.. Oloverseed al. for., Airi '1„„:?,..' red. The specie in the, Bank of: England , decreased;.4292,ooo.. twenties firm and unchanged. ' • ' 'Alirvizur; Oct. 21.-Lretrolenin. irm. • Lownsiii,. Idet; 21; 4.30' E: at 931tfer money, - :and'93la63* for , accoriiit'-ITOI., S;..FiVe,twenties of 1862, 811; of 1865 old; it Illinois Central, 95; Atlantic and Western, 20. - . . • •• From Wasithistpn. " 4•11 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The followinti'axpir, pointraents were made to.dayl: W. C. Gray, Collector of Internal eventt Seventh District of Pennizqrlvania, 31. Swathe .34ablon -- Yardley,. Collector , Fifth DiaAtt''',Pf".PellasYlVaniii, vice Jesellx: Barnsley. The h National Capital Convention. 6T. Louis, Oct. 2l—The National Capital Convention was engaged all the morning in, discussing a long series of resolutions reported by the committee. 'A few verbal amendMentS have been made, and the platform• will probs. bly be adopted before the adjournment. This afternoon the delegates will visit the suburlpt and places, ofotein and around the city, and will held another session to-nigh , , • New York. Financial L ! ews. (Special Despatcato the Phila. Er : ; .g Bulletin.) NEw Yonx ' Oct. 21.-:•-:Geld was quiet and active this afternoon, and advanced 'to 131 a. 1311. Two millions were sold to-day in the Board. The award for the Governmentpurchas6,of • a million in bonds was made to Fisk &Raba'. at 115.20 for new 65's. Stocks were lower. 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, LACE CURTAINS of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham onalca. CORNICES AND . DECORATIONS of new and original designs. Nt\INDOW SII!EADE3S by the thousand or single one at manufac turers' prices. Mosquito Canopies, Closing out at reduced prices. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS RAILROAD COMPANY. Interest Six Per Cent, in Gold. Since the opening of the Pacific. Railroad. May 10th ite 'earnings have been at the rate of about EIGHT MIL. LION DOLLARS PER YEAR. The earnings for. Sep tember were The First 3lorienge.. Bonds of the Company amount to $28,816,000, and the interest liability to ..1,728,950 geld,' or about e2(1,61/6 in currency. It will bel not Ned tbu the present mings provide II CI timple fund for the went of thisn4terest and leave a large surplus. ---.---r-- - THE' LAND GRANT BONDS . , toThe amount of Ten Million Toilers, were leaned to Ob tain means - to finish the' road, and are secured by: FIRST MORTGAGE upon the entire Lana Grant of th'. Corapany, amounting to 13,924,000 acres: Thu Weal) hind were opened in Omaha, July 27th, and average a the:rate of e 200,000 per mouth. . • . _ TBR.LAND GRANT BONDS ARE REORIVE.TOn miymeiiilor all the Company's lands, at p'ar, and tho mond from actual settlers will give them a certaln 'mar; bet.' They run twenty years and par seven liar cone tercet in currency. ' Although the Company have disposed or olvtlieJo7';.; bonds, yet, as they are offered in market, ilrecontinuOW • fill orders at thamarrent rates , 'hare no hesitation In recommending botistltsPAlitii':' ti :mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very salmagix,..' , ' ; ,:;6: ohd perfectly safe investment. DE HAVEN & 1311:0., Ilankert4 40 South Third. Street ' - ocl2 ttt th e at St. ,Louis Windslia and : Tern*'/44 First Mortgage Sevistiet.'. • _ We would call the attention of inyestors to thilinharl , /loads si nki n gttgage is at the rate of e 12,000 pier Miley w ith ttund proviso of *YI4OOO per aannizi,‘, Tlwq,;"„ Bonds aro also endorsed by the 411oring Terre Haute and Indianopoli4 Railroad ) ; A company having no debt and a largo nuot 4 t, the treasury.' - • thr Co/tirebus, Ciiicage and/wild/a C'entralßellrOad t .,, , Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Bt. Zonis Railtday The last two endorsements being, guaranteed by s Pennsylvania Railroad Conkpany.• 44 , 1 We are selling the above Bonds at a price that laly, t a good ride of Interest 4 ' .4 . 7 J DREXEL & mblit tri Third No. 34 South l'hird Street' m . E zit,. , 41 44, 4 - 1- t , ..E - ' -,, : , .*Eit/ , f, --E-.47....4 4 il0.:(Y 0 /044t{iWt "11: .1.1".4.50MC HALL, MATERIALS; FINANCIAL. - OF THE 8762,177 4a.
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