,0 4 BUSINESS, NOTICES. it -by . A- • , .• ,„ , Malt • litieOnts...ll,rist, -, C l ssatt i ' •OS ATIIIXBD P WEB,. -' - - - .: , . : • ering tit Bons' storld4enowned Pianos ; Marshall arisoistebrated , Pianos ; Ibne & Ben , s beautiful sit prices the rbry lcwest. New_Pianos to,rett. MM. H. DUTTON, MM 1141 4 - • ' , 1128 and Ins chestnut acree . t.. 2 • ), t _zP;;7llskihnonbre Planet received the litgbient ~ ,;airliril giiit &old medal) at the International IC Whitten. tiling:lßD. -..- bee Oficial Report, at the Wartroutr , of • , • ... , ~ . - : 7 )• . --' -,- - - . : - Ne:loo6lohestnutatteert. . EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, October 22. 1869. 11111U1IXT AND THE /LATE , XLEGTION. V7?:;ln'tifiasidering the causes that led to the late leptiblican . victory in Pennsylvania; • people 111ave.nOt generally given as much credit as was :r , Jiate7tOthe Republican administration atsWash ..lagton,iand to its great chief, General ' Grant. "'Li Out lacal`piditics there have been aports. of tilipatirrels, jealousies, Chip - Les, calumnies, treach 4ties and meannesses; that have operated o.he disadvantage of Governor . Geary in the . '-'-• ' , Vass -He triumphed over all these, evert •,, ; the wealth of the richest man in the State lil k them. ' The triumph is, due partly to ;'popularity of the national, administration. :Itiet,-the strongest candidate that could be :?...ligitind by the .Republican party, would . have f ,•.iffaYen defeated if the RepubliCan administration Ai r 4tington had not proved- itself worthy of .**Onfidencc of-thetpeople-of T . 'mangylvania. !f . ' .. 5,..%he . rasped:and' Confidence that the people ;- '''**te;:in the Grant administration .restS on the i*yl . if4,' substantial , foundations. Be knows *Sing of the arts that politicifms and dema k) g*Ciiempley to win Popular favor.' He does sot flatferTlie does not: make speeches, he does • , , •• *teletters„to_w*the appjause of orators yr:editors. He doeS 'not select his Cabinet officers other important functionaries from IF , the politicians and speech-makers whc; so often . pretend to. be the creators or the moulders of intik. sentiment. . He conducts his adminis - --tration, in ail its details, with .a view to bon-! .# iesty and fidelity ; and while, in doing this, be • must offend the scheming and - selfish, the people at large see that all is going ' well; that hiS -. heads of departmenti are; able, vigilant and trustworthy; that reeon '; stritetion at the South is going on satisfactorily; ' that prosperity is increasing in all parts of the country; that the revenues of the government are honestly collected ; that the Treasury is constantly overflowing with money, and that the sUrpluS is judiciously and wisely employed in the payment of the national debt. These are facts which the great public, mashie of the ~. narrow circle of the . politicians, can perfectly . 4... : *ell understand, and in Pennsylvania the peo -4:: ple would have been very foolish if they had ,* elected as their Governor a man who, so far as f;, ,- • - , ' t he has any opinions. of his own , on public vr ,:luestiens, is known to be hostile to President r j - -Grantand his whole nolicy. A few days before the election Secretary Boutwell made a speech to the Republicans of : ,Philadelphia, in which he laid particular stress' upon the financial policy of President Grant— the policy of retrenchment and reduction of '--. the public debt. This was throwing down the gauntlet anew to the repudiators, and to the ivinc l ky Ring, and to afl the thieving adven- Inters that thrived under Andrew Johnson, I F but, having _been- turned _out_ by . Grant, have been hoping for a popular reaction against him: . Tinder the immediate impression of thisspeech of President Grant's fmance minister, Phila delphia 'gave a much larger majority for Geary than it gave for Grant a year ago, and Penn sylvania re-elected Geary to be her Governor, In spite of circumstances which many of the Republican party thought would have been fatal to any Republican candidate. In addition. to the feeling concerning the finances, the people of Pennsylvania had a strong desire to show their approval of the amendments to the National Constitution, the 'adoption of which is so earnestly desired by . President Grant. The Packer Democracy had solemnly pronotinced their condemnation of the Fifteenth Amendment, and if they had carried the Governor and the Legislature, they intended to try to embarass the tuitional ad ministration by repealing the resolution adopt ' ing it. President Grant's anxiety for the suc cess Of the Fifteenth Amendment is well known, and the people of Pennsylvania, in voting for Geary and the Republican ticket, knew they • were voting for perfecting a work that their President desired. They would not repudiate the work of their representatives in behalf of human rights, any more than they would repit diate the debt 'created in carrying (M.a war'for the establishment of those rights. Grant, is recognized as 1 en i C wi IIC fieedoiu and of honesty, and. the people of Pennsylvania could not be diverted from their fidelity to him, when he represented such prin ciples, iitritil'ltt(n . -what might-be their disagree ments concerning local candidates and local questions. to return to tla care t , o J u.,,, ~ has distinguished his whole treatment of this delicate and difficult ' question.. ,Of that , policy neither. Spain, nor Cuba, nor the friends of' Cuba in this country can properly complain. The-Cuban rebels have done absolutely nothing to entitle theM to recognition. During an the TILE BROOKS TRIAL. long mouths of the rebellion they have not Under ordinary circumstances it is ,prover won an important victory, or demon ( that public journals should not indulge in com- . strated that .an actual majority of - the 44 l i fluent upon the evidence ()tiered in :criminal ;people of the island desire to cast off theit`al cases while the trials are in progress; but.there legiance to ,Spain. There must be, a stronger ' are occasions when the interests of justice, the inducement than our mere sympathy with •' '• security of the community, the outrar , ed d* thesestruggling patriots to provoke us to cam , ig- ~ ;' • nity of the law require that the press should mit a hostile act against a friendly power, and discuss the proceodings in the courts boldly to .destroy the virtue of our claims against and plainly. The occurrences, in the Milt of Greitßritain-byviolating_a_principle which Quarter Sessions yesterday, during the Brooks we lave strenuously asserted for .eight years trial, demand our attention for these reasons. past. It is creditable to PresidentlGrant's ad- The man 'who drove the carriage in which the ministration that it has steadily pursued a assassins fled after their attempt to murder De, Policy ,of justice and safety in the, face ofl tective Brooks, swore roundly that the prisoners Popular deniand for recognition of the Cubans. at the bar were not the occupants of his car- Spain has no right to consider us unfriendly, I ~ riage, and that he had never . seen them until for our Government has executed the neu- be met them in New York. In controversion. trality laws faithfully and vigilantly. ,If Priva- of this the Mayor produced two affidavits—the .• teens have escaped from our ports, it dim been ••ieitistence of which was already well . known-- in spite of the earliest efforts of the authorities sworn to and signed by this same hack-driver, to prevent their.departure ; and it is safe to say in which he declared that the prisoners we r e that if we had hesitated' and doubted,' and • the men whom he " had driven to Keenan's , waited for technicalities and form (ties as store, and detailed all the incidents of the flight England did with the rebel ships during our after the assault with ciremnstantial minute- war, the Cubans would have had a navy , 'less. There cannot be 'any doubt as to which afloat now, atul Spain a much more formidable of the statements is true. The firSt two were force to contend with in its operations in the made when McLaughlin was •in an agony island. Better observance of its obligations of fear and bewilderment, just after his arrest, could not be expected of any government, and ,and when none but the Mayor and the officers the Spanish people would understand this, as lathe law had spoken with him. The latest their rulers already do, if they were not blind stoly was devised after the friends of the ed by prejudice and passion. If there, is to he other prisoners had obtained access to • any immediate recognition of Cuba, it must , thin, McLaughlin has been tampered with. be the act of Con,, ,, ress ; but we incline to the . .1 - 1 . --,, 'II ehas - beerrinciteitto - pedury - andr - toTa- -silly, - opinion i .. ,, ,A ,,, -', Childish contradiction of Ids own , plain narra- . that that body will endorse Secretar,y, lish and sustain his policy completely. Cer- We,* somebody who shares his guilt, and who thinly, it will not jeopatil 0111 : British claims, , . l , Aisuld be punished with him for the crime.. or make our • Government responsible for the • ,- 6. • Ai ' •debts .of another nation, • without pereeiving (0".1 , 4i Illf)r the criminal is might perhaps be deter ,,,Al'-::ruined with comparative, ease, for his visitors how such a course will bring us some satisfac . ~. : y . e,not been very numerons, and the efforts torycompensation; and it will he difficult new . .-• . • it*) gain, access to him were made ..boldly and to discover in what manner such it result can t'4r,:•'..o4*a plainly understood purpose. We called be secured. ' • . A . attixosa oopaoal)4 no !,o the • devices whicb So the foolish ,iotiroals which have spoken i , , „. Were• practiced in the ,Court of Quar ter 'Sessions to secure an interview betiween McLaughlin and the , friends of liugh Alarroiv and James Dougherty, and we declared then, that this was the result. of the anxiety of the Whisky Ring to close the mouth ofa man who was likely' to turn • States' evi dence. The ridiculous falsehoods uttered by. McLaughlin in court yesterday prove that the Ring has accomplished its object ; 'fortunately, , however, we have truthful statements in the hinds of the Mayor; and we do - not hesitate to say that no honest jury can accept McLaugh lin's latest stork while those statements are in existence. We further say, that the presenta tion of such testimony by the counsel as a part of the defence, is not only an evidence of the hopeless wealuae,ss of their case, but it is dis creditable to them as lawyers. We think that the gravity of this 'affair de mands plain speaking. When a corrupt clique can organize murder against a faithtlit officer of the government, and then tamper with wit nesses, and put into play 'all the •iniquitous, machinery with which the progress of the law is checked and fhe.ends of justice defeated,., and so save their instruments from punishment, it is time for every journal to lift up its "voice in behalf of the outraged law, and to warn the people of the scandalous things that'are being done, and of their 'inevitable consequences to he safety of the community. ' TUE RECENT EXCITIMENT IN SPAIN. • General Sickles 'haii''beeia' pretty roundly abused in this . cOuntry and in Europe for 'in-; solently exceeding his authoritY in addressing :to the Spanish Government a threatening note upon the' Cuban question. , We have always jiloubted his_guilt,_and now we have from the State Department an ; authorized, relation oftlie facts of the case, which 'proves his • innocence' beyond question, and faStens the responsibility for the uproar that was created upon shoulders better able to bear it. General Sickles has enough:sins-to answer for, without being called to account 'for those committed by other per sons. It appears that he , was. instructed by Secretary Fish to:offer to Spain the services of the United States : as a mediator hi the. Cuban quarrel upon the following baSes : Declaration of the independence of Cuba; an indemnity to be paid by the Cubans to the Spanish Gov ernment, and payment of the sum to be guaranteed by the United States ;• au armistice to be observed pending the arranaement of the details. Mr. Fish had the strongest reason for supposing that this offer Would be accepted by Spam,.—indeed, he knew from a' decluation made by, General Prim, that the members of the Provisional government were ready to part with Cuba, and to accept the mediation of the United States to effect that result. But when General Sickles presented this plan, General Prim bad ascertained that popular opinion in Spain bitterly opposed the sale of Cuba, and not wishing to hazard the 'popularity of the government, he offered to the American Minis ter other tern* which provided for the reten— tion of the island and its representation in the Spanish o:rites. Secretary Fish himself re jected these propositions, and ordered General Sickles to press those first offered., At •the same time the Secretary informed the .Spanish envoy that rejection of these terms by. Spain would-be folloWed by instant recogmtion of the. Cuban insurgents by our government. 'Gen. Sickle's bad nothing whatever to • do with this; but the news of Secretary Fish's declaration reached Madrid precisely 'at, the time of the publication of the Minister's second demand. The Spanish people put the two together, and, With the assistance of the press, lashed them selves into a frenzy of rage against General Sickles ' particularly, and the . Anfericari people generally. General Prim and • his colleagues understood the situation and did not share the popidar indignation; indeed, they declared that they still desired. the' friendly offices *of the United States in ridding Spain of Cuba. But that they might not be over whelmed by the clamor of the people, they asked Secretary Fish to withdraw . his threat; and this request was acceded to immediately. So it will be seen that whatever wrong was done,in this matter was the act of the Secre tary of State alone. General Sickles was only his instrument, and is not.entitled to any share of the blame. That there was a wrow, done is, we think, certain. Mr. Fish should not have threatened Spain as he did; and still less should he have proposed to guarantee the pay' ment of any obligation assumed by Cuba. But this fault was atoned for by the withdrawal of his note and the abrupt termination of the negotiations. The Secretary has wisely chosen • • Tlig . . , the sentiments of thoughtless people and abased General Sickles, rnay zloty turn their flatteries upon the. Secretary of State.. But they may be well'assured that in his pre.sentposition he has the cordial approbation of the mass of the peo ple, whose sober second thought has perceived• the folly of pledging the country to that ruin ous policy whiCh was demanded, in the first frenzy of,sympathy for Cuba. THE rARAGWAYAIir WAR. The long .continuance , of,,ther ,war against ParaguaY has astonished every one. When Brazil, Urugnay and. the Argentine Confedera tion made their alliance against Lopez, it was ' thonght they would finish . few,' months. But Lopez was stronger than he was stipposed.to He also proved superior to the generals of the allies in strategy. Ile had the advantage of being, able, to•.:chnose his po-. sitions of resistance, while his enemies labored amidst all',the diffiCulties thatnlWays Surround an invading • army.;,•:"...11e resources of Para guay . have 'also preved much, greater than any one suppesed them to'be, and contrary to the 'general belief outside Of „the eonntry, the pco 'pre have slum& enthusiastic devotion. to him. Thus it is, that the warhailasted four years. Uktiguay and the Argentii*.i,Uenfel4eratiou have long been tired of it, and their contin gents in the allied army have been reduced to almost. nothing. Their :citizens have 'several times almost mutinied against the continuance of the conflict. The Brazilmave been as much wearied. Nothing but the firm persistency of the Emperor. Dem. Pedro IL, and his personal popularity, has prevented an abandoninent of the strife. Brain has' suffered terribly; -has lost '150,000 Men,and - been bur dened With a debt 'estimated' at 1250,000,00 0 . In thlaltle - Vv - tiumtlraTlaerarmyi - eomman ded _ .by the Emperor's son-in-law, the Count d'Eu —grandson of the late King Louis Philippe of France—has achieved 'some. pretty important victories; and Lopez has been driven from sev 'eral-of his strongholds. But he does not ap pear to be crushed ; for there is still a faithful little army of men, boys, and even women, that seems to be' ready really to die with him "in the last ditch." Such devotionand bravery are really heroic, and no matter what...may be the principles at stake, Lopez and.his followers are deserving of adiniration'. There is a Provisional Government in Para guay, established at Asuncion, since Lopez was compelled to abandon: that part of the country. The policy of this government is one of submisSion. They: have declared Lo pez an outlaw, and have offered to treat for peace with the allies. But the Emperor of Brazil' considers that such a treaty would be in efficientand inConclusive, so long as Lopez re . mains in the field With any considerable band 'of followers.. The end of the war cannot, therefore, be yet announced. Brazil may yet have to expend more blood and treasure be fore she. can be - assured - of the - object she bas been fighting for—the overthrow of the Lopez despotism, and the freenavigation of the Par aguayan rivers for all the adjoining States. It is not probable tha.t_Tilany will believe that the attainment of these objects will. -be worth all that they haVe cost to Brazil and her allies. _ . We hear . fronaWashington that aFenian of this city has received from the President.assurances that he would call the attention of the British government to the cases of ,the American 'enians now imprisoned , in England, and again request their immediate release. We sincerely lfope the PreSident Will do nothing of the kind. It was right and Proper, perhaps,. that our government'should make one attempt to secure the pardon of these men, and it made overtures to England to that effect, but with out success, gr. Gladstone rightly .asSuining that in such a matter he must consult the in terests of his country, rather than the wishes of the United States:'' After a first refusal, it would be undignified: for us to interfere any - ;, further; for these men committed a grave offence against the peace of the State, arid their punishment is well deserved. So far from displaying any penitence, they are still ardent advocates of the Fenian movement; and the organization here, which incited them to commit this assault upon a power with which , sire are at peace, is making noisy declarations of its intention to: repeat the offence when an opportunity offers. If the President stoops to repeat his appeal, he will have to endure r the humiliation of another refusal ; for the cabW this morning inform us that 3.1 r. Gladstone has declared, officially, that the members of his cabinet have decided not to pardon these prisoners, upon the ground that such .a release' would be contrary to their duty as guardians of epu s• r • If the.Fenians in thiscOnntry desire to secure liberty for their' rash comrades, the surest' method will be to break up their organization and to abandon finally all their ridiculous plans for the invasion of Canada and Ireland. Mr. Gladstone will be justified in holding these men until Fenianism has gone. to pieces, and he arifl.ihold them despite the entreaty even of President Grant. We thoUght the letter of the President closed the mouths of those. who charged him with complicity in the recent rasealities . in Wall street, but Mr. Jay Gould publishes a. state ment in the York Sea yesterday, which _repeats and aggravates the libels uttered against the President in this matter - Of course the narrative of a man of this chaincter cannot be weighed.against the word of General Grant,. The peopleiaccePt the latter's story without a ..doubt of ita , entire truthfulness. Gould--may contradict it‘until his dying day, but the effect rwill only be to, increase his reputation as amen- .dacietts se_4mii > even 'though be be endorsed by the Sun, wbielathas riot a much sweeter repnta- .Ifl. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE 'utor at the Cotten Dental Association, is now the only ene in Philadelphia who devotes his entire, time and practice to extracting- -teeth, absolutely without, pain, by fresh' .nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 W alnut strode .' . miiretbrrp§ 0 , 071T0N PENT- ASSOCIATION. OEI ginnted the anaesthetic nee of .Nsaatous OXIDH, Olt LAUGHING GAB, hr And devote their whotnoe and practice to extracUni teeth trafthout pain. and Walnut street! IlkiikieP HILL II Yl, 43ARPENTED AND ,BUILDER, NO. 2024 RROM LP STREET, PHSIALA4DEHIA. jelo-Iyry P BAILS, POSTS AND RAttS, and abort, heart and Kip. 60,0 feet .11_ all etriaa• Four-hole, square and half round poets• . Bh e i v i n g, Wing and gore -eating material madeafine -ctalty: - . ___NICHOLSOIPO., • Seventh and ClacOenter street& inyis-tfrn drat common ga g rde. t rogli -- Tf' B, C8,U31 , bI.t.;DER2 _ 1131 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Idechanice of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. . fe27-tf t -inficr - ARBITRTON T B IMPR,OVE,I), VEIT, ANI. Weird and easy-dtting Dress Hate (patented) in all the approved fashions .1 . the Demon. Ohmetuut etroet, noxt door to the Post-Otlice. ood-tfrp MA._ _ __ RKING WITH INDELIBLE INK• . EpArOidoring, Braiding;Stampng, 0. a, A; TOl3 BY int Filbert street. USIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER .2 eLOIMING • . . ' . • Opinions of the Press: "Their stock beggars description, and, comoldering, the lOw prices, it, is no wonder , their sales two Inense,"—.73iliktiii; Befit. lg. WANAMAKERA BROWN. ~ • . • •-• . • „ , EDWARD V. 'KELLY, mtAmoVt, hestnutand - 13even Large stock end complete aeeortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Including *Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits.' PRICES for C ASH. ~CIPi WHERE DO THE PEOPLE BUY THEIR CLOTHES? Just look at the way the people„ a 1,. • Are rushing and crowding to GREAT BROWN • To boy Fine ClotheS.for, the present Fall ! - The Cloilies,q, Rockhill di Wilson s Just look at the ,clothes ! A. monstrous heap ! Stylish, SUbstantial, Rich and Cheap, Such, as we find it a pleasure to keep— -- . .liadc by Rodhill (f.: Wil9on. Just think of such 'goods! and think of the price! So low, for garments so rich and nice ! You hardly need to think of it twice; ' But you buy of Rackltill Wdsort. Every sort of fine Fall Garments. Of every sort of exquisite material. All the nobbiest styles, .; All the choicest patterns,, All the lowest prices, MEE= At the Great Broyin Hall ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA WESTON .& BRO•, TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR HANDSOME STOOK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, ; JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ncl S 3nirp REMOVALS. T. BEALE, M. D., &:SON, DENTISTS, 1.3 have retrieved to Mt Girard street. e,-22 3m` REMO VAL—THE OFFICE OF THE . PHILADE UPHIA WOK) PAVING CO removed trent _cornet Broad and Chestnut streets to 218 3 , i WALNUT street . The Company are now pre pared to enter into contracts with property owners to lay 11.1 r. Alex. Miller's Improved Wood Pavothent .1 oc7-1m rp§ WANTS. • P • VV. A. N TED.— GE NTLEMN EOF GOOD address for a first-class Life 'lnsuraneo Company. To competent persons satisfactory rompenointion Ap ply, between 10 and 12, to . EDWIN .1!:: -SIMPSON, 112 Walnut street, Philadel hia. oe2l 3tr p II P. & C. B. TAYLOR, • PEAFtatERY AND TOIDET SOAPS 641 and 613 North Ninth street SHERMAN'S • tCC WHEEL WRINGERS, With Moulton's Patent Rolle, Wired on the Shrift. ' GRIFFIT O4 H k PAGE, 10 Arch sreet S I.B69...TdO2aTactUV,;B ( ai ß oo T nky ll ii A rsYgas p e halr , cntters. Hair-and- Whiskers dyed. Razors. set. in order. Open Sundaymorning. No. t 25 ExchO. ang KOPP . e place. . 1 lt* G 1 rIIIJILNERS' SIZING TOOLS, - CHISELS, _L Gouges, Callipers, Chuck Bits, and Wooden Screw Cutters tau sale by TRUMAN Si SHAW, No. N 8.35 (Bight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth; A TVOUBLE BOILERS, FOR PREPARINGr. J_./ Coin Starch, Farina, or Milk, without risk of burning, and tea-pota,.pans, kettles, wash-basins, and tinware and housekeeping hardware. For dale by TRUMAN As SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty--live) Market street, below Ninth. H YDE'S PATENT: AROMA SAVING and Condensing Family Coffee Browner and other varieties -of Coffee Ittataters, and atiassortment of Coffee Piille,fet_sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No 855 (Eight Thirty-five) Markel stroetja . iluvr Ninth. RICH REAL LACE RiiIDAL7FANI3. GEO. W. VOGEL, . . No. 1202 CHESTNUT street, has just received from Purls a Cllt3o of Very . Bich Heal Lace Bridal Fans. • . _Altai, direct from Braes*, Rich Real Lace Pocket Hundkerchiefe, Lace Collare,mf the now ekto, 14 to la inch necks, with Lace of emcee &Moe for Bleuvoa and Dreas Trimming. from 1-to G inches wide, the different widths of same design& to ninth, oclStit rip' ._ ... • . -- - -wiAGAZIN DESXODES. In. - 1014 WALNUT BTREET. MR & isitocron. Cloaks, 'Walking Suits, Silks, Dress Goods, I..a.ce Shawls, • , Ladies' Undorolothing and Ladies' ram, p=osses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours. FOR INVALIDB:—A FINE MUSICAL Box ae a companion for the Edo& chamber; the Cited awairtment in the city,and a great variety of sire Wee; lect from. Imported direct by FARR & BILOTHEItt - 824 Oheetnut groat. below roma'. mbl6tfrzi FRESH .CHARCOAL RISCTITT—A remedy for Dyspepsia, Rellrthwern, Constipation, Acidity, &c. Prepared only by JAMES T. SIUNE, Broad and Spruce streets. - oath's➢ 11IST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 7 IIOO9 cases of Champagne s sparkling Catawba and call ferule Wines, Port, Brandiesherry, Jamaica arid Santa Cruz Rum, flue oldand Whislales, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 22e Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. and above de lne r k street ISAAC NATHANS, AtroTiokeß----, N. E. corner Third. and Spruce streets, only , one r squ smallare below the gxchange. e 250,0 w to loan, in laro o am/Junta, on diamonds, silver plate , watches, Iswelry, and all gcAxis of value. Office honre ' frern 8., A. DI. to 7 P. 14. VP Established for the last forty years. Ad vances, made in large amounts at the lowest market ' rates. , , ~ - • lail Urn it.34-)SEPH, FUSSELL, MANIIIPAC tuner of the beet quality of SlM,orth Alpaca and Ging ham umbrellas{ Nos, and 4 W Fou xe rth streyt UTDIt Philadelphia. 1.21 KNEASSI3• NEW • HARNESS , Store; ne hotter or ,cheaper goods in the city, - itgieni7es reduced ti removal * prices lowered. Mu Moth ot ntrent.; 13* arab jp the 'deep{ ivri.wip Clotbos at MODERATE FUIFiNITPRE. &C. S'pecialNotice. c I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, without limitation, a splendid assortment of my best make of FURN4TURE . on FRIDAY, October 29th, at THOMAS & SONS' large second-story Warerooms; 149 South FOURTH Street, Purchasers at my , previous sales have all been satis fied with the quality -, of the Goods, and this lot is superior to anything `- I have 'ever offered, The prkes at Auction must not be taken as a criterion for prices . at my Store at Private Sale. I can duplicate any article in the Catalogue from my e id . mse. finished stock on hand at my • 'Store, Thirteenth and,Chestnut: . HENKELS. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301'and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTADLISIIED 1544. Good 'Furnitnro pr at icetile lowest pos possible . FURNITURE. . . T..& J: A. lIENKELS = AT THEIR • NEW STORE, (002 ARCH STREET, Are now ceiling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very reduced Tricea. • se:s 3rarps MEDICINAL. JOYFUL' ANNOUNCEMENT TO SUFFERING lIIU,3I,4_NITY. DRS. GALLOWAY .and BOLLES, Well-known discoverers and teachers of applying GA.LVANISIII., MAGNETISM, acutether modifications of Electricity. tot cure of and chronic diseases, have returned the 'Phila delphia Electropathic Inst It nt km, Walnut Street, 2d door east of Thirteenth. They have added two new 0 peratinn• ROOlll9 to the es tuldistment, which will enable them to treat one bun dr dnA 1 lents per day. The fact that Drs. GALLOWAY and BOLLES have been practising here for teu years, .and have in that time CURED OVER 12,000 INVALIDS, considered ineurable Ly till other treatment. is evidence the most indubitable of the superiority of their sr.-tent over all others. CONSULTATION FREE. • • CillES GUARANTEED. DRS. GALLOWAY and BOLLES. WALNUT Street. second door ctcit of 1..22 t m w 131.rpli fIE FINE ARTS. , NEW ROGERS' GROUP JUST PUBLISIIED, , "THE FUGITIVE'S STORY," With tin!- portraits• WHITTIER, 'BEECHER and LLOYD I:Alin/SON, JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, SID CHESTNUT STREET. Sole Authorized A.lienis :1 thr oil, of Regero' Gr.dthi in PetinYlvallia• 0,22 f 3t JAMES S. EARLE & SONS ave now r,oeFF.ion of the entire I remides No. 819 Chestnut Street, What, they are reared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES LOOKING GLASSES, URE FRAMES, &c., &0., ROGERS' GROUPS, NEW CIIROMOS, An Icttest hirivortatione'leceired since their clienstrotis fire. 0. F. HAS . ELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, N 0.112 5. Chestnut Street. Ths Galleries on the Socoud Froor will be re.opened on October sth with a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS. 'LOOKING GLASSES on hand and made to order from our own designs.. The hugest ltnd meat compplete stock in the city of - French, atid — Gerznali NClW4nurstvlngs and ()brooms. •• RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS. PLAIN AND CONALE LORED FR P TCHIN E GS NGII PIIOTOGRAHS, Everything Gl pertaining to Art' or Art natters lcept or • attended to. myl.l.4yrp§ WENDEROTH, TAILOR & BROWN, Artists and Phknograperri. . M r • , . . Alteration' do notlotorropt Unsiness at • • \ 014 Clesituut , Stkeet.' si6-mw.f2Thry • •, • • . READ . ! READ 1 READ! . Thi poctant to Ladies I - Ease, Economy, Dura bility and Style I If you want s hoes with all the above qualities for Ladies, Misses, Children Eleventh hs, you can obtain them at WEST'S. No. 234 $. street. se2o-tf 4pll , -43---p-R,-)------4,,,-,3---Ck=t-tiiitatir'llßE TONIC Ale for invalids, family Use, &c. . The subscriber is now furnished with his full winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide - spread and increasing use, by.,arder of D bystelaus. for invalids, nee.of families, &c.,conunend it . to thp attention of all consumers who want a strictly up ro article; prepared from tho llEst aterials, and put up in themcsa careful manner for home uso or tramper- - tattoo. Orders by mail or otherwisepromptly_ sepPlied. P; J .3 ORDAN, . - No. 221) Pear street, del - - below Third and Walnut street ..g:, ; -. 4.,. , PRE6ADELPELIA. SURGEONS!' • - . 4.4 :...:4" 0 .:(. 1 BANDAGE INSTITUTE. 14 N. NINTH street, above Market. B.' O. EVERETT'S Truss positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, B,,lngiic Bolts , Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, villitchos, SUNponsories,Pllo Bandages. Ladles attended tniw hire. U. jyl-lyrp . GROCERIES. LIQUORS; &,C, HE.A.DI4ESS MACKEREL' • ' New 'and Very Fine. imrEks mAcii.Aort,-Er4 Selected from the Best Fish of the Season. MITCHELL • & FLEITAER, n3 . 1 1.,4 PIEEE§TNUT STREET: FINE PRESERVES. OX HEART CHERRIES; CHOICEST PRESERVED FRUIT, Put up by. C. Penne, the celebrated successor to the ola S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste. wfm PINE APPLE CHEESE DAVIS & RICHARDS ARCH IND TENTH STREETS. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR. Choice brands Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ilbssonri, Ihdiana, 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 rear ranged as sr:presented. Also, best q uality NEW.IIOPS,in lots to suit. ZEIT 2 NDER, FAMILY FLOUR DEPOT, FQURTH AND VINE STS. ocll , POINT BREEZE 3131 c; heat best throe in five., :rood day and track W. (ARSON bametr blk. m. VICTORIA, 1.1 harnetq W. )1c MUDS: Dlllrieti b. h. 3.IOSCOW,' to bara)- J. B. HAINES na.moi b. in. FANNY, to wavu. Ontnibuseafitart from Library ',area at 2)i P. 31 Admissiou,klue Dollar - HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of Earles' Art Gallery. , . PHILADELPIIIA,September I. lzai9. Messrs. FARIMIL, II ERRING & CO., l , 429 CIIESTNUT Street. 1 vENTLEMEN : We have just examined, with he very i greatest satisfaction, our wafe. purchased of you some 1 years ago, and which piesed through our destructive i fire of last night. We find the ccntents, wit bent exception, entirely Ik- Iharmed, merely slightly dame, nod we feel p o w in a caa i clitian to commence our business again, Laving every Rook perfectly safe. i l We shall in a few days require a larger one, and will call upon you. • Very Respectfully, JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. PIIII.A.DELPHIA, August 270°49. - . Mgssits. FAABEL, MEMO :ft: ..: Co. GENTLEMEN: In t•he year MO I. unfOrtunately was in busitiess in tho Artisan wide)). was destroyed by fire on thelOth of April. I had then hi Mei what I supposed was a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opening it I num • estroved,and fire burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was severa . your safes in that fire, also several in the fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks after wards, all of which upon being opened proved they were tire-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. 1 atoned concluded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased ono of your safes. Thu safe purchased of yen at that time was subjected to a white heat (which was witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction, of my 'Marble paper factory, p2l Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 21th Inst. After digging' the safe from the :ruins, and opoiing.it this morning, I was mach pleased to find overfilling, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall want another of your saes ce Heal as I can get a place to continuo my business in. I could not rest contented -with any other mako oORAf safes. • ItLES wrmaikis, Marble Paper Manufacturer.- ENGRAYDIGS, HERRING'S PATENT MAMM' SAFES, the most r °Hada protection 6om flro now known. AEU EINGIi NEW PATENT BANKERS' BANES, com. Vining hardened steel and iron, with .the Patent Pranklinite, or SPLEUEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to en extent heretofore unknown Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel &- Sherman, . No. 251 Broadway, corner Hurray St., nerringA Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New'Orleans 'Cur ED D I iv C AN D ENGAGE - 11 VV Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; afa A ssortreerit of shoe, and no chargo for engraving 1111/310, FARR & B.ROTBER, hiairprs t va y24-ri, tf nit Chestnut street below trN', LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,WATCHEI JEWELRY. PLATB. CLOTHING', Sio.,.tit JONES .4 co.'s OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN orrion, , • Corner of Third and Gaskill streets', Below Lombard. N.B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,OUN' - NOR BALE A 7 REMARKABLY LOW / trivzitfy_ REPAIRS TO WATCHES Muskat Boxes the best nianner,, by a fni workmen. • FARR & BROTHE not street below Fe 110110 E.-3 noW 5 lan TO diES. PRIME -NEWProniotli ( O and Mee ng from steomor o P for saloby COCIIIIAN,-ItUSSELL & CO., 111 - tout erect. • • Piresserved Arid a great variety of tho lienrlols Establlehment CHOICE THE TURF. VAR li. Tuesday. October 26. , STANE. S:300 ruti;-r ROOF SAFES. ave 26 rptf nc .;trri SECONDEDITION BY TEL'EGRAPH. / FROM ' HARRISBURG The ~Official VOe of Tennoylvania A Slight Error in thee Allegheny ,Retnrne No Change in Geary's Majotit., Judge Williams Receives Eight Mot 4 Vqtes TO•DAY'S CABLE QUOTATIONS LATER FROM OA.LIFORNIA *Returns from the Judicial'Eleedons The °Metal Vote'efßenispylvanta. 'Special Despatch to tho Ithilada, Evening Bolletha.l BAnzuenvnt.:, Oct. 'M.—The officiareturits •al the late election, froth PhiLidelphia. and, Fulton;arrived this zooming. They make no . change in" the 13oramzrx's figures. An error , was discovered this morning in transcribing - the Allegheny returns, and the correction giv'es'Williams eight additional votes in that county. The returns being complete,. the (Ad cis • declared ma'oritie. • 011oti • , , Geary over Packer, 4,Y36. Williams over Pershing. 8,7.99. liy the Atlantic Cable. . Oct.Lct NnoN, O 22,11.30 A.M.—Consols 931 for both money and account. U. S. Five-twenties of 1862, 81; ; of 1865, old, 811; _ of 1867, 83. Ten-torties, 761.. American stocks quiet. Erie Ilailroad; 21} ; Illinois Central 95* Great LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22, 11.30 A. M.L-Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands, 12d.; Middling Or leans, 12;d. The, sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Sales of the week have been 07,- 000 bales, including for export .17,000 bales and. en speculation 21,000 bales. 'The stock in.port Is 431,000 ,bales, of . ivliirli 36,A(19, bales are American. -- Receipts- - of-the Week 71,000 bales, of which B,ooo' bales.....were 2 American, Corn, 30s. ' Ecsoox, Oct. 22.--Sugat quiet and steady en the spot. l'Aitis, Oct. 22, 12.30 P. M..—The Bourse opened steady. Rentes, 71f. 40e. • • ANru - Ettr, Oct. 22.—Petroleum opened iirrn. b. • Loßnos, Oct. 2f2, 1 I'. M.---Consols 93; for both money and amount. American stocks easier. Erie, 22 : Illinois Central, 95.-i. • LONnoN, Oct. 22, 1 P. M.—Linseed cakes, --ClO 12s. Sperm Oil, .C 92. Spirits Petroleum, • ls. HAVRE, Oct. 22.—Cotton'apened quiet and nnchauged both fir on the spot and afloat. LiVERVOOL, Oct. ?2 ' '1.30P. 31.--Cotton ,;toady ; the stock afloat h estimated at 342,- 000 bales, of which 33,000 bales are Ame rican. Yarns and fabrics at gancbester are dull. Wheat dull :'California White., 10s. Bd.: No. 2 Rod Western, 9s. 441. ; Winter. 9s. 841. Flour, 245.a245. M. Corn, 34k. :kJ. Cheese, 675. Iki. The receipts Of wheat for three days hare been 5Z,000 quarters, of which 40,000 are Ame rican. Affairs on the Pacific Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-4--The passengers and ereW of the Wrecked steamer Sierra No vada arrived here, to-day, on the steamer Senator, GoV. Wood awl wife, of Illinois, were among the passengers, forty-two of whom were compelled to spend a night on the sea in small boats. The treasure and pa pers wese saved, hut the passengers lost all their effects., To-day being the anniversary of the great., earthquake, the newspapers have comments on the subject. The steamboat " '' was sunk above Fort Colville, in the Columbia river; and is a total loss. • The election yesterday resulted in the choice of Itobert F. Morrison (Dent.) for Judge of the Fotirth District Court; McKinstr,y pendent and ilepublin candidate) for Judge of the Twelfth District and W. D. Sawyer (Dem.) fox Judge of San Francisco. The majorities of the Supreule Judges zre for Crockett, Democrat, supported aISO by the In dependents. 3,181, and tor 'Wallace, Dem., WY. The vote was unu.sually light, only 13,500 being east. Owing to the rain there teas general apathy in the judicial election, and nothing definite has been received. lt , has been raining for three days, and the telegraph lines are out of order. Rear Admiral Thomas J. Y. Craven has been appointed Port Admiral of San Fran cisco, and will be relieved from the coinmand of the Mare Island Navy-Yard on January lst, by command^of John It. Goldsborough: The work on' the Siitro tunnel was inaugu rated on October halt. A heavy rain and snow;Storin - interfered with the ceremomes. The returns from the interior are favorable to the Democrats, and the election of J. B. Crockett and William T. Wallace, Democrats, for the Supreme Court bench, is conceded. Salutes in respect to the memory of Franklin Fierce were fired from the harbor fortifica tions to-day-. Flour in gooddemand at 84 25a5 O. Wheat quiet - and- unchanged. Legal-tenders, 761. Weather Report. October 22-2 A. M. Wind. Weather, Ther Philadelphia. .N. W.° ".. Clear. • • 52 Plaioter Cove Cahn. Clear. 56 Portland. • . N. W. Overcast. 5l itoot on • N. W. Cloudy. 2,0 Wilmington, Del- ...... ....N. near. ' .50 Washington W. Clear. 48 Fortress Monroe. ...... '......N.W. • cloudy. 60 Richmond ' N.. E. Clear. L 9 (kW 40 44. Cloudy. 47 Buffalo_ Raining. • 47 Pittsburgh - Clear. 42 Chicago N.W. Cloudy. 42 New Orleans S. .. Clear. 70 R . ey West . , . Clear. 741 Ma v aim Calm: - - - Clear - Bl Calm. Clear S. W. Clear. S. W. Clear. - Augusta.(;a. Savannah.... Charleston... State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Ottlee. - ]0 A.BI ...... ..52 dea. 12 M....... 54 deg. 2P. AL....57 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northwest. Ft/ PIA RCI AL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Steel FIRST I 3700 City Os new : its /0036 IMO Ca & A nag 88 - 89 833 k -/000 bila&Erie To —ltB-833; 451X1Lehigh 68411 953 i WO d o . 1000 Lehigh Can Ln SO 2eh 31echanica Bic 34 la Far&Mee Bk 1233 1.3 oh Mine Hill Its 53 200 eh Nr&Mid bit) - 4.81 1110 eh Leh hfn vat& BETWEEN : MK) efty& new. 100'i 1000 Pitteitr,. , ll 54 72.4 WOO BalVer In cp 100% ft,Zilompter c 38:1 sacimra: 1000"Leh Be Gld Lti D.VS 1 all Leh Val It 623 a 10 all do all 'lots Ito 52 . 31 i 60 eh Camdam R2dys nog • Philadelphia Money 'Market.' FRIDAY, Oct. 22, 1869.—Money to-day is glrly easy qt . . 6 per con t.'on cull, with governments, and at 3 per cent. on good stock collaterals. There is a groat scarcity of, business paper on the street, except of the lower grades; which ere generally repudiated at the bank eonnters. At the latter the verybest acceptances are ettoted at 8 ', per cent., but the transactions arc' of a limited cha racter, and , generally limited to thirty .or. sixty days. The business demand for': inmiey is remarkably small for the amount of trade done,which is .a healthy sign,whilst indicating an absence of a OE,- - mitten to embark in speculative ventures. The outflow of currency South and•Wostis quitelarge; andprobably in excess of reculpti. which keeps the banks poor and on the conservative tack. • Gold has relapsed into inactivity, and the price is - owcr. Opening price 131, closing at noon at 1307,1. • GovernMent loans aro extremely %aid, and prices aro weak. ' • There 19 a reaction in the Stock market today, !rho' volume of the business was less, and prices hardly so, strong. State and City loans were quiet. Small gales of City Sixes at 101:G.. Lehigh Gold Loan sold at 953,1—a slight decline. • • • Readies flu ilrotal was inactive, with sales at 48.3L.,8,8 —a fraction off. Pennsylvania Ratiroad was depressed, selling at an. Lehigh Valley Railroad, sold at tali;as3 k Exclusive Sales. BOARD. 2 sh Penn R 66 90 sh. do,, lte 5574: 100 eh do b3 WT I 48 oh do 200 sh Read B Re 48.31 100 eh do 48.31 30ehPhildcErie BsOwn 203 f 88 sh LehVal ells lte 52.1 e 100 sh • do bOO. 53 1 266 sh do Ite 623; 5 eltNorristown B . 7034 200 eh Leh Nee Stk 3474. 100 eh Beading c 48.4 :BOARD. 100 ah Philo & Erie b6O Zbc 100 oh Ponn do $ b 5 56 25/i 2008 h t:. o. A small ealn ,of Tbiladelphia and Erlo ,Nfrifiroad was encted at 29)1,. 37 was bid for North POnney:lvania;' 13 for'G'olai;fes`a''Uonunon; and'/',( Preterr6d There wasmery,little done in Canal shares. i 4 was bid for Navigation Preferred, and sales of Lehigh Navigation at 4436,h. o. . In Bankatocks there wore unimportant sales df Farm-. re' and grannies' at 123;'6, and ideoluiniee at 34. Con) shores ehewed, 'ho improvement., 'Sales of New' York and Middle , at 4 81.100. , The balance of miscolla' neous Stocks were slighted..., The . predletlons of largely; Increased earningd for fhe, :Union-Pacific Railroad are: being verified. The earl:Liege, for thp first half Of the present mouth were not less than' $412,624; indicating a. total for Chtober of ' bp25,030.; These are the largeit yet, reported; and are encouraging to stock and bondholders: The tollowle ft is thelneieetieh of flour and `Meal - for the week ending Octnl, 113601 Half Ilarrels of Superfine. Barrels of Superfine do. Fine" do. ' • do. Corn ' :do. Condemned., Total - .6mlth,ltandol h & Uo., bankers. Third and Uheetuut streksoanoto at 0.30 o'clock as follows :.Goki.l3lX; U. d. Sizes, MIL 119,,a20: do: do, 5.205, ISO, 120.4"a120,4: do. do. Mk; ...a...• do: do. , 1845, 110 , 4a110ii: do. do. JtilY i5f,5,1173.41117?-1; do„ do:July, 1867, 3173ia117.74; do. 186.1,117'11a1471; largo:4+433i; Sorrooolf.sixfB. 107;40734.; Jay took() & Cro.(111018 government securities, stc.,to- - day, as follows: -U. B. 6s. 1881,119.5ia119?.i • d•Xsi of 'MU,' 120 , 4'41204 • do. +1864, , 119811914 do. 3868, ilol,jail93b; do, Jul. 1 0 65,1171;a1177'; do. 18ff, 117%4118;' do. 1869, 117 e .ia 117 -; Ten-fortlee. 147%a1083i; Ourremnr 66. 1075:0108 Messrs. DeHaven & Brother. No. 40 SouthThir street, make the following quotatiotui of the rates ' of 45X change toqiity at 12 P. H.* , United : States lilies of '1881: 1193;a1193f; do. do. /&32,1,26.34111.2034'; do: do. 1864, 11941194; do. do. 1064; ,1Ma1193; do. do 1865, new. /17%0117,1,, '4O, do; now, igg, dO, do. 1888, 1173‘alli,a; do. dd., fives 1040 e. 1077401 M; do. do; 80year 6 per cent, currency ' , lif4alo7X: Dna comp. int. notes, DU; Gold. 3.30A141.313e.; 11ver.,197a129 • • . . ' Plllllo4lollollda Predate°. Marketo •, • ' FRIDAY, Oct. 22.--Cotton 'ls'fftdl axul.34 cent lower. Small sales of Middling Upland at 2614e2.0ii'e., and ...New:. Iluvro - . bra - fair home. uonstlaydletr•l'eniffh o •• - Yesterday's quotationa, bnt buyers for ship:nerd ere not ' operating .to any extend. Abont barrela changed hands, including Superfine at 4e5 20; Extras; at Igo ; lowa, • • Wisconsin • and Minnesota - Extra Family at e 0 971•ia7 ; Pennsylvania do. do, at , 36 25a7 25 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at .$650a7 25, and fancy at el 25a8. Ilye Elm& sells steady at e,6. :Prices ' of Corn Meal are nominal. • • There is less activity in Wheat. but the offerings have , fallen off. and we continue yesterday's figures; Sales of Western Bed at fel 40a1 45 ' and Pennaylvania' do. at Fl 442a1 45. Rye is steady at el le. Corn . dull, and la - Yulta - w - ut - $l - 05111 - 97;1,00ff - bustr:l Western 3fixed 97e.ael, and some High , Mixed at el 0.1 . There is no off , in the demand fin. Barley, end 10,000 hue. Ne.w York two-rowml sold; part at el 2.5, and part on secret terms. Oats sell at 56e.a65c. Whisky is very quiet, and range/ from ;3/ ltal a 7 tor wool and iron -bound packages. The New 'York Money - . 31Eirkei. • • !From the New York }fetaid of to-day.] ThrIF€DAY, exnerged thday from its dullness and became quite -active; the price at one than —lol lchilm 1.315 s ,an wit - ante for the day of one per- cent,, rich, colleid , :rinz the limited character of speculation in the . prechms metal, is a rather remarkable change. The rise was based upon the firmor tone of the foreign exchanges last night and at the opening sit business this rooming, the foreign bankers being large buyers of bills to cover the cynponx of government bonds • held abroad. Again, the Action of the 'Gold -Exchange Bank, in releasing 2.'s per cent. of the. moneys due to Cartol/Vrtr. 11'11u, for the • most part, art' brokers in the" Room, waa• instrument,' in enaliting many to resume dealings. and thus in a measure sod the Wheela of speculation. in motion once more. At . 11IC 4:1111., time, ns it be a serf 'tepee of this liquidation of indebtedness. orte of 01,, Ilan< Wilk), IVUII, compelled to suspend in thug gold-panic paid the claim. , against them and resumed husiness. The r, caiver of the bank at, the clo s e of lalSi.lle . hs to-day had pa hl twenty•tive per cent of. aft Claims, except those originally thrown out fuel com pi•lsing the accounts of nine firms. h.ifer in the day • Cher e wee a reaction iu the - market. and the. price went ott to • Loans of ( . 3-1/ gal wen made at five to four per ecnt. for carrying. The Deutschland , tor Eitr.spe. took out etilitsv) in specie. The money market Wag THOM ar the. and 6i3: and soven per cent. were tte prevailing rates-oil call lo.ms.although the government dealers were exi , Ttiiinally supplbsi at There is a steady on cfloir - hrearr - ency to the 'South ern States insexcha lige for the cotton crop, tint the accu ninl,,tlon of capital le still so large at this centre tliat the effect If, but slightly perceptible in the.rates on call. The demand front the West not active. although the grain 1110I" , aIalit Colllinurs. and the explanation probably. lie,, -in the-fuet -that Western- debtors -are• - sendmg - wheat VO' their Eastern creditors. the hitter complaining of the difficulty of making collections. The West fs yet largely in debt• to the East from last Nrintei. "'awl spring. and • the crops novr. coming are doubtless being to meet these old 'claims. • Hence the light 'remit tances of < nrrency westwattl. , While the rate on call is easy discounts Ore and prime paper cannot be sold except at figures which would astound 0141 -guns titer elm nt Sone? of the best endorsed dry goods paper went to-day at - twelve per cent, discount, nod the range takes the wide Xin , •urni of ten.to fifteen per cent. for the very best aCCCOtanCeS; TOW/ITAlAthe'-loco of the day there ll;PSnrrin3P.4, hr the foreign exchanges. and although the nominal quotat inns for prime bankers' sixty-day bills was lulls. Salo, took place at 1093 i. The rice in gold and the fall in the 11(alit• prick, Of government securities als leave shipments of the latter •to Europe. and thO. ex cliaivq- market doubtless felt the effect of t he:offerings of' leatAills., The lower price for Cotton: combined with the rise in gold, also enabled free exportg of thataplts and also contriliattsl en the supply of bills. The gv, ertunent bought one million of bonds for th“ sinking fin o e!. the whole lot tieing obtained at Iliad • •1111 t. The offer ing, lieing.orer live millicu« assisted the decline Mang u rated by the large offeriors to the governuti lit v-•sterdae, nod as A consequence the whole market was ke.ver, hift sae sly' at the now schedule .if prices. at, a coniseitu• - -nce.in torn. of the firmer tone of the gold market. ivoitherri securities were quiet, except for the Tennesse; , ,.. which were steailv Anil the Nre.li Carolina a. it lit eh were ae vdy weak:the special tax bonds going Vitt' at 473. • New York Ntotk Market. I Corre.ponth.nce 1401 - ...6ociated Pre..l Ntw YORK. October fn.—Stocks nn,ctticd. Money p-r cont. Gold. 1311; Unitod titat,s I.Ba, 13.e4; I sited sum, 5..3) 6 Ib6i. ; do. 1 .1.15, 1191. i; d0.1%5, 11; ; do. 1c.t.7, 11774 .; 1•3 1 ;!..117'....: 10-4 N, 107. Ti Vir- Rini* 6'e, new. 52 6 • “ . Missouri . 8. ST..; ; Canton t'outrany, ; C . tuntrhuid preferp , i,2;l 2 New ) ork Central, 15:1Erie, : Read -96.11 ; Endron River, 173; Mlchi.thn Central. 12211 .• Michigan Southern. .331,; Illinois Centl, 13.c1.,; Cleveland and Pltttburgh. : Chlem.gu and Rock: ; PittOmreli and Fort Wi4yne, .174.,; Western Union Tele graph Company. ;715,. Markets by Telemrapb. =OMMES=I Lw YoIIK r "Oct. /2"'a. P. 3.l.—Cotton.—The market this morning was, dull. tv(tcy, unsettled and irregular. Sal.-g of about i:00 hales. We quote as follows: Middling r Plands,lls!ia2.o.ttliiddling Orleans, 251Sica. Flour, Sse.—lieceipts. 15000 barrels. The market fur Western lad State Flour firmer on all grades. Come mon brands scarce and in good demand. The sales are about 10. , XU0 barrels, including Supernim State at ..15 60a 5 :N; Extra State 'at : . -36 f.OlO 55.; low grades Westgr Extra; €6 05a6 40. Smithern Flour is dull and firm. California Flour is quiet. Grain.—Wheat—Rectipts,3o,ooo bushels.-- The'market ig dull and heavy. The cake are 15,0(N1 - bushels No, 2 Milwaukee at 11 40, and Anther Winter at el Val 45. Corn—Receipts. bushels. , The market Is lower, dudl and heavy. Sales of '25.00u b 5.00 u ushels New Wastern at Cr 2 afloat. Oat.S.--fteeelotA, 424)0 bushels. Market firmer and in fair demand. `:alga of 30,000 bushels at 51 arta ki Provisiems—The receipt. of Pork are - . 10 bblti. Tito • I 5 , 5) Western Mess. Lard—Beet-inn:, 150 pits. The market tfor Western is dull • y firm and •in fair demand. We quote Western at 171018. Whisky—Receipts, StO this. The market is dull. We quote 'Western free at $i 1 Mal 21.11"... Groceries quiet atol unehann.d. Oct. 22.—Crtfde Petroleum firm. Sales of Low barrels s. o. October at 1x.,.1,000 do. 40.05 at 15.' 4 e.; e. 0. all the year nominal at 14". c., and b. o. ftetimA _moderately,. active' and firmer.. SaleS of • 1.000 barrels October at 3•171. c.: 500 barrels November to December at 32 7 6 e.; 501 barrels November at 3.3 c.; 1,000 barrels December at and 2.000 barrels December at 32?.i.' Reeelpts-3,517 barivls. Shipped by A. V. It.. 11: 3,605 barrels Relined, and by Pennsylvania Railroad 569 barrels Refined. . (Correspondence of the deeocinted Prom) NEw YORK, Oct. 22.—Cotton lower, and 500 baletsold at 2t 3ga. Float easier ; sales of 6,500 barrels State at .55ati 50 ; Western at $5 55a7, and Southern 35a 10 25. 'Wheat dull, and lag rents lower : sales of I',ooo Wintiirlteil at $1 42a145. Corn dull and de clined; sales:of 28.000 busholstlixed Western at 09a$1. Oats steady ; sates of 2 . 1,000 bushels at 60a6.3c. Beef quiet. Pork quiet at 530 75. Lard dal! at 17,4 1 / 1 8.. Whisky quiet at 51 213.6. BALTIMORE ' Ootobtr =.--Cotton dull and nominally 26 cents. Flour dull and fi weak';_llowardStleet_.Simer. ne s $.5 - '62}446 75$ do, Extra, ea z 537; do..FamaY, 57 25a 8 50; City Mills Superfine, 8 75a6 50; do. Extra, $l3 2.5 a 7 25; do. 'Fatally, $750a9 75; Western - Superfine. 95 50 ; do. Extras 75a6 50; do. Family , $7a725. Wheat steady at $1 40a1 40. Corte-,White; $llB. Oats 58a60 cents. rEro, .ei lososi Mess Pork,', 533. Bacon quiet; rib sides, 20a203 cents' ; clear do., Mil'a3o!:l cents.; houlders, 17 cents ; hamS, 24a26 cents. Lard quiet at 1836' cents. Whisky firm and good 'demand at el 21a1 22; while some holders ask $1 23. Stock scarce. ' ..DRES&GOOM .- 1,-DRESS - .TVOODSII One case large double cord French Silk Epinglines.s2. One case French Lustrous Bilk Popline,at $1 p, 75 and $2. ^ One case French Wool'PoplinS, 623ic. Ono case French Wool Poplins, 75c. Two cases Plaid Poplins,7sc. to $l. . Forty.threapiecealllack Silks, $1 75 to 50. American Striped Silks cheap. , • MOVRNING DEPARTMENT. One age Black Wool Poplins, 62 and 75c. . One case Black Wbol Poplins, 135 c. and $l. One case Black Wool Poplins, $ 125 and a/ 50 Black Silk Poplins and Epinal:les. Black Volour Ottoman Poplins. Black French l'cieriaoes and Delaines. Black Mohair Tatnise, Altlacatt, Mohairs, Black and lilhito Striped Silks, a bargain. Black English Crapes and Crape Vella , Black Eid.Oloves, (Imp° Collars, Sco., /to. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market Ste. , TO $5,000.-A PARTY WISHES $3.000.t0 'connect himself with an established Intel - 11008... eosietissiou preferred. Addrese " J.R.,l' at this ago. . . " •- -•- - , • S2l-tle e2trp§ . THE DAILY EyENING 13'tiliLETIN-THILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 224 1869., THIRD EDITION. t ~ 'TiNNESSEi SENATORSHIP Andy I3ete,ated HENRY COOPER ELECTED Le •re• .• . 13 Old The Tenness!e Sensitoir—Johnsois , De- p3Peelal Deepateli to the Plittadelphis Evening Bulletlii.j AsiryitLE, Oct. 22.=—A ballot taken for Lnited Stateii Senator, this morning, reSulted in Henry , CoOper; Davidson county, re eeiving '55 totes; and Ariclrew 'Johnson a votes. XrCCOV e liftr was;declared elected. g2O. ST. Louts, Oct. n---A tienver special says the Kansan Pacific party; including• Cyrus W. 'Yield and Mr. Meek, agricultural editor of the New York -Tribune, arrived this morning, after inspecting the country between Sheridan and Denver, and over one thousand miles of the 'east:en:Chase of the liocky ,IfOuntains?in refer. puce to the extension' of the ..liansas Pacific Itailirsty arid future business: " • • • the 2l,Port`Benton,:Montana, telegram notices e aarival of a party of miners from a point four hundred and twenty-five, miles north, they havingbeen forced' to leaie on account of the Blacfeet Indians and• the refusal of the •IBritisk , to sell theni , provisions. The • y l -Coxisistingiatzhialnen;sukeistedten 'days on 012 e grouse. The weather at Benton was cold, the mercury yesterday being ten degrees below zero. The delegates to the National Capital Con ventioti have gone on a river excursion, and will visit the iron furnaces at Carondelet and all places of note, Shock of garf.lignake Jo Maine. - AUGUSTA- Oct 22,-_—_,TlaiL/TlOnthlg,at_ past IVe o'clock, a shock of earthquake, last ing more than a minute, was felt in this vicin lty. Nearly everyone was awaketied. Door bells were rung and build.ings . shaken. It es tended all along the river. Pantry Oct. 22, 3,:30.1 ) . .31.—The .13ouneAs firm. Rentes, 711 41e. • ; Axxwkn O r, et.22.—Petroleum quiet at Wit. for standard white. ' FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK 'MONEY :FIORE ACTIV,E THE GOLD AI'ARKET ; FIRM A Decline and Decfovery in Stocks GOVERMENT GOLD SALE P.:pedal P , :apatch to the: Phila. EveLinzlletin.l Yonit, Oct. 22.—The money, market is more active than y'esterilay;'withoat material change in rates. viscount:,' 10115 per cent, Gold is dna ht.131:;a131:;`. Stoc Its - open ed. stead at last night's_ Auota, lions, the lea4lintfeaturesbing N. Y. Central, Michigan Southern and Pacific: Mail. .New York Central was DiCISt active. Speculation during the morning, up to the first call was for a lower range of prices. and there was a de cline from 491..f.t0-14.47--but—a 7 --subsequent—r covert to lON. This appears to have been brought about by realizing sales, which favor the theory that the late advance was.caused by the friends of Commodore • Yanderbilt, although unknown to the clique. Another reason assigned is the rumor of a fresh injunction agMuSt consolida tion. Pacific Mail is active at 61?,a621: The million in gold sold by the. Government to-day was awarded. to W. K. Travers; 139.13. Government bonds are a little firmer, in sympathy with the rise in gold. It is an nounccd 'that : the Pacific Mail and Panama ItailrOad Directors have Come to an under standing. It is further announced that they are to compete actively with the clipper ships, for heavy freights. Foreign exchange is quiet and ririn,at yesterday's rates. PORT OF PIIILADELPHIA—OcT.V. See Marine Bulletin on Insidi-Page-T- - ARRIVED THIS DAY... Stoamer Tacony, Nichols, 24 hours foom 'New York, with noise to W 11 Baird 6: Co. Steamer RattlesnsikoMershon,s7 flours from Portland, with fish to. Shriver 6: Ct.. Bark Liero't Br). Gondey, t days from Providence, in ballast to 3 E Bailey 6 Co - . - - 'Sohr Decatur .Oaks, Berry, 1 days .from Giotto - ester, with fish to Shriver . Co. Schr Zoyla. Crowell, ti days froM Boston, with Mdse. to Mershon s , Schr A T CAM. Springar. 10 days. from Roston, with old iron to Veree & Mitchell. Solar Southerner, Darling, 7 days front Richmond, Va, with granite to Richmond Granite Co. • Schr .1 T Weaver. Weaver, New York Schr IA Jayne, Jayne, New York. Schr -S Clark. Griffin, Now York. Schr Gettysburg, Corson. Providence. • schr J Stoekham, Price, Boston. Schr H Blackman. Jones - , Providence. s ' Schr Wave Crest, Davis, Boston: Seim S Washburn, Cook; Taunton. :idyl- .1 Eliyabeth, Gandy. Boston. Sclir JC Donainte, Doughty, Fall River. Schr.3l Patton. Cummings, New Bedford. Sole Alice B, Alley, Boston. Schr .3.1 Cummings. Smith, Cohassett; • Schr C Dirs bison, Jaffrey, Provident-. ' Sour Armetila, Cole: Fall 'River. . Schr H Little, Godfrey, Fair Haven. Schr E Ewing, Ireland, New Haven. BELOW. - - • x,.-P-• viton from-A-rdroas.an-;-Saral t front Cardenas. and brig Chas Henry. from Boston. CLEARED Tills DAY. Bark Trent, How:, Bremen, L Westerg turd Co. Brig C S Packard, Packard, Aspinwall, S L Merchant ' & Co. Sclir S P Tnsker, Allen, Roston, Blakiston, Graeff 6; Co. Sehr Armenia Bartlett,Dartlett. Boston, do 'Sell'. A Bird, Merrill."Chailestown, do Schr Liy tie Raymond, Lord, Providence, .do Schr Essex . , Nickerson.Providence„ . • do Salir JJ T tttle, Little: Providence, T • do Schr Amelia, Beebe. New London, do Schr It Patterson, Houck, Lynn, do Schr.; G Patterson, Bradloy, New York. • do , Schr W il•Bowne. Shoe, West ()heater, NY, do Barge R 1111, No 79, Edwards, New York, do Br in to Br Br insta ig James Baker, Plielan, henCO at Savannah 19th ant. •ig Potomac. Cartier, hence at Bangor 19th lust. ig Etta M Tucker, Tucker, hence at Havana 9th ant. . Brig .Amanda Elizabeth,of and froni Hambur,y for this port, was spoken 4th lost hit 47 45, lon 7 62. Schrs Reading Jilt, No 77, Crowley, from llliddlotown for this port, nod Vapor, Johnson, hence for }I Oreeo vvich, passed through lieu Gate yesterday. Behr J W Everyman, Outen, henco at Norfolk ISt It inst. to sail2lsf fer - NeWly - err,"NC;• • Schrs Eliza it Rebecca, Price; Jesse 'Wilson, Adams; Nightingale. Beebe, and Gilbert Grit •ne, Westdort. sailed from Providence 26th inst. for thin port Schr R W liuddell, Ila)le, and J NV Hines, Law,bence at Norwich 19th inst. :Behr Quickstep, Wilse, hence cif Pawtucket 20th inst. [BY TELIIGRATH.I LEWES, Del. Oct. 22—Brig Almon Powell, from Ma• taring, left the Breakwater at 6 Aff for Philadelphia. Wind NW, near. Thermometer 56. NEW YORK. Oct. W.—Arrived, at6arnor Rhein, from Southampton. Alma arrived, Rtonmer Ea •le from Havana. 1869. EYRE do rourtit and Axpb. Streets, STRIPE SHAWLS, STYLISH. EXPENSIVE LONG SHAWLS,' SCARLEYCENTRE SQVAItES, OPEN CENTIME LO MA AND SQVARE, CARRIAGE SIIAWLS. SHOULDER SHAWLS, STRIPE SHAWLS LAPS. PULL 'LINE OP WOOLEN SHAWLS, HORENSEY PLUM, AND OTHER, ,01. ON PLAIDS, mw et tf • • - THE STOCKHOLDERS OP THE PHILA DELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY will bo held at tho,0111co• of the Cowpony. northeast corner of Ninth and Green etreete, on MONDAY, the first day. of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M„• and immediately after the adjourn; went of that meeting an Election will bo held at the Banjo , Place for four Managers, to servo three years • . • A. E. DOUGHERT-Y, vatutno3rl)s • • Secretary, 2:15 O'CloOk. BY TELEGRAPH: St;MVP. By the Atlantic Cable. MARINE B'CrELF/I7IN MEMORANDA OPEN TO DA FIFTH MIME BY. TELEeR,API:L' 1,, : :'4 . 1. i E.i 7 1t5...:':0.A. - .3,1 E.,11,.t.ii".;.E,W5,:. THE SPANISH THRONE, Duke of Nontpensier Likely to be the Sae , eesafal Candidate. Arrest of , a Celebrated Republican Leader' t 'in the Cortes.' ' LXTER NEWS FROM'JAPAN It" the Atlantic Cable. = 3fAnuro, Oct:'l.l2.The indications new are I that, the Duke of Mentpeusier4ill clue the suc ces.sfiil candidate for the throne of Spain. LON.DoN,. Oct. 22.—. At a large meeting of the Clergy, 'held at Dublin' yesterday, A.rehbishop Trench presiding, it was. decided:bY a 'firaictrity, that the have aright to decide upon.niatters of doctrine and discipline . AiLECANiIIiTA. Oct: MA—The Empress` Eu barde arrived from COnatantinopie at a late ory lait evening. MArcain;Oct, 22,—The country .generally is tranquil: Senor Orense ' a celebrated Itepub lidan leader in; the Cortes, has been, arrested. Portlier from Japan..., iziA2C RANCISCO, Oct. 21.—The following ad'ta_ismal intelligenee_frorti_japan basbn: receivedby the steamer America : The Mikado was 'still at Yeddo. The ma jority, of the Daimos have returned' to their own provinces. The assault on Sir lienry Parker in the streets of Jeddo was made by a drunken Yokohaman, who was immediately arrested and will be punished. ) :A railroad is to be constructed from Rabe to _lJsac.a _and.. a _telegraph line- from Yeddo_ to Yokohama. • ' • A' mint is about being established by the Japanese government, and a general' system of education under foreign teacherg is being established in the different• provinces of the Empire. The government has heretofore la bored under every disadvantage because of its_heing unable_:to centralize either its power or revenue. A proposition to, this' end has been made to the Japanese Congress, and was favorably entertained, but not finally acted upon. Business is slowly improving, hut money is' in a bad condition. There is igeat suffering • among the poor people of leddo who are out of employment, and the necessaries 01 life.are frightfully high.. - Without relief, which is not expected, within sixty,days, more blood may yet beshcd before the new Government is firmly established. Gen. Van Valkenhurg Was disappointed the non-arrival of his successor, as he expected to return home by the 'steamer America. • • Robbery of a Railroad Depot. BowroN, U t. 22.—Last night the depot of the Eastern Railroad, at Man Chester, Massa- Chusetts, was broken into, and the safe, weighing eight hundred pounds. carried Off in a hand-car about a mile and a half, broken open with a crowbar, and robbed of its con tents, about -00.. A trunk full of railroad tickets was also taken, and scattered along the line of the railroad. " , ._...__..)Earthquake_ Shocks in,linine. , ROCKLAND; Me., Oct. 22.—A shock of earth quake was felt here this morning. NEW C A RPETINGS. McCALLUM, CREASE it SLOAN, No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. CA. 1?", 3P 30 rriNGirs, PALL IMPORTATIONS. N. 411" DESIGNS IN .JO. UETTE: CROSSLEY'S VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE In original and .exclusive patterns . 1,009 Pieces Brussels, Of the hest English mantifactnn, "of new and novel many of them deeigned expressly fur us. 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. MCC MAUI% CREASE & SLOAN'S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, So., 509 Chestnut Street, Phila., t,..7 tit th a 3rn rpg- K 4) &a . LINEN STORE, d). sas Arch Street. New Store New Department---Bed Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Shootings, Pillow Casings. We mean to do, a largo trade in this departmentlbY effering_cheap_andiellable geode._ F. A. HOYT & BRO., ASSEMBLY BUILDING, TENTH 11,,ND CHESTNUT STREETS, 1869. Have now ready a largo stock of FINE CLOTHIIYGi- BOYS. AND CAILDREN. Also, a largo ageortment of Piece Goods for Gents' Weari ocD a to th tHBI.g FUR BALE, 180 TTONS OP ,) 'Chalk, Afloat. Airily to WORKMAN & 00. • , • in. walnut street. WARTHLOLOSVIS,.' COMMODES'. AND .124. Privy Fixtures. Salerproo,wlth A. H. FRAN . - 4.1.18(.3113 Co., *23 Market !stree rp t. held 040 1 :1 4 0i . :3:00 O'Clook., Importers and Retailera of Of ee(nT description All the netteststiles Opposite Independenco Hall 1128 CHESTNUT'ST. IMETI , „ 13k, LATEST FROM . WASHINCITON I piE NEW Y9IIK GOL.COAIVIBI_Op ThyTndictment of Butteilleld and Corbki 13utterh'eldLikely to be Removed Colleettnb the , Revenue, at the South Authorities Resisted by Armed Forces , Treasurer Butterfield's Collusion with • ' the Gold Gamblers. - [Special Begraten to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] ; I WAIMINGTON, Oct. 2.2.--The, indictment of General Butterfield and Mr. Corbin, in New York, for participation in the recent gold panic, is ,a good deal talked about in political , circles here, and it ispretty generally believed that kleneral ~ B utt- e rfield - will be at once re moved from office by the President. . :Secretary , BOutwoll, seems Very , much sir. prised at the . eildence against General Butter field, but declines "to indicate:what course he intends to pursue inthe matter until the Presi dent has been consulted. The matter is to be brought up in'the'Cabinet meeting to-day, and few doubt but that the decision will be to ap point anew Assistant Treasurer for New York. , ~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 22d.-=- Custom.s recdipts from Oct. 11th to Oct. 16thinclusive; Boston, 5373,101; New York, $2,565,559; '.Philadel phia, $192,319; Baltimore, $249,771; ' NeW Or leans, Sept: 27th to Oct. 9th, $140,27; San Francisco; Oct. 4th to Oct. 9th, '5141,936.. To tal, $3,662,933.. General liryza,nowski, , Supervisor .-ol' Georgia and Florida, reports under date of - Oetober-12th-that-Jackson- and - - Washington' counties .in Florida, are under the control of an armed force, which has risen to prevent the execution of the revenue laws: Theleader of this mob, One James P. Coker, who :is 'repre sented to be a wealthy , ankinfluentia man i.. has -threatened Assistant- ssessor. Love, of Maiiana,ewith . personal violence, and has ..challenged him to fight. That officer writes to' the SuperVisdr that he can only canvass his district at the hazard l of• his life, and A.ssessor Wilson writes cOrrobo rating his assistant's statement. " The Collector of Customs at' Jacksonville( Florida, J. A. Dockney, writes to Supervisor Kryzanowski, that the State tax collector and . his wife had been brutally murdered in Wash ington county, adjoining Jackson-, and that there had been seven murders in Jackson county since October 3. . • . General J. 'B. Sweitzer, of Pittsburgh, has been nominated by Commissioner Delano to till the • position lately held by Supervisor Southworth, in the Western District of Penn sylvania. . ' A special letter says the charge for health visit to veissels arriving =Porto Rico has been. increased to 6.50, Spanish coin, instead of 4.50; and it. is also ordered, that Vessels coming alongside the quay must pay SI fby each 'mast the vessei'may have. • 'Lieutenant-Commander •B. B. Cromwell is ordered to the Miantonomah. Lieutentant- Commander Walter Abbot is detached. from the - Dakota!' and placed, on waiting orders. Engineer, Thomas Shock is detaelied- froth special duty at Baltimore,, and I placed on waling orders. Passed AS.sistant-Surgeon ' A. N _Beaumont is detached from the aval. HOsPital :at New :.York and ordered to , tho receiving-ship Potomac. Passed Assistant Snr _creon_tosupli-Huggs---detac,hed—froin--414e7- 7-Potomac and ordered - to. the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Assistant Sargeon B. S. Mitchel is detaclied from the Naval Hospital at Pensacola and ordered to the Naval Hos pital' at New York. Midshipman John gar .is directed to report , liiinself to his de r pad tment without delay, ander, penalty of trial by court-martial. By the Atlantic Cable. LC*; pox, Oct. 22, 4.30 P. 3L—Consols closed . 93;! for money and account. American se curities tirm ; 17. S. Five-twenties of 1862; 81; ;, Of 1865, old, 81-1 ; of 1867, .833. Ten-forties,' 761. Railways quiet Erie, 21); Illinois Cen tral, ; Atlantic and Great Vestern, ' 253. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22, 4.:30 P. 'll'.—Cotton closed dull. Uplands;,l2d.i Orleans ' 12id. Sales today 10,000 bales, including ,3,000 for export and speculation. California Wheat, 10.5.'14.; Winter, Os. Id: Flour, 245. Petroleum, is. Bd., Turpentine, 275. " Oat tio the Cold. •NA Sit VI LI, Oct. - "2.—The opposition eon, centred on Henry : Coopi to-day, and he was elected United States Senator on the first ballot, the vote standing COI - M1. 4 5:i; John son, 51. : CoOper is a gentlm een of time ability; and has been a consistent Union man all the time.: . TheEartitquake. NI;NV YORK Oa. 22.-1) - espatebes from Con cord, Portland'. Boston and other places down East, report that the earthquake was distinctly felt. GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES COOKING RANGES 1,461,600 Cubic feet of space. thoroughly heated by 8 medium-sized Golden Eagle Furnaces at United States Naval Asylum Philadelphia. •PERFECT SUCCESS •- three years - since - the - above 'FurnaCes - were in vented and offered to the public. Tho advantages they combine have given them a most signal success. Already in our city it has taken the lead, AND THE DEMAND CAN. SCARCELY BE SUPPLIED. . The community are fissured that tho essential features which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded popularity are not found In any other Furnaces now , e 2• tont. An examination is solicited. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. -CHAS.- WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET. 'Bell to Rh 2mra, PATENT °mug, N. W. eon Fourth and. Chestnut' (Entrance on FOIIIITTI Stieet.) FRANCIS D• PASTORIUSi Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured for inventions in the 'United Stated and Foreign Countrleei and all •buelness relating to the same promptly transected. • Call or send for circular on. Patents. ,UtSces open until 9 o'clock every evening. tab2o-stu th lyrpl • . • McVA.UGH ez DTJNGAN •114 SOuth Eleventh Street, Will Open on. Monday, Oct. 4th, FrenchWorhed and Ilgmburg Edgings and Insertings,,choice designs. JFiench palOd Sets,Lace and Crochet Tidies great variety. French 'Breakfast Caps, Laces,• Ribbons, eidlitrs; cuffs, Novelties and Fancy Articles: oc2B tti th lmrp .11..111":" Dr. i ' T.—TER,'''I I III.A.MES Sheathinit Felt, Tor • WO , tnr• . PZTER , WRlOu'r 4 50N8.115 walnut streo• ; • •• • A MR+ It C CONSgEVA.TORY OF -. Musio.4-Becond Grand Orchestral *Oink, Dec.l And b'y pr gg rallY eit , notice under head of Malden,. Qc2o wdre 8t,,1 .4:30 O'Olock. .4wathumiza CURTAIN hi A.TERIAiS: j..,:. - ....w. - ATMA • - 114803110 HALICAL.". • : I. Y the No: UT is npiir reoeivinth!o Fall impOrtations, cones ,siothig in pail of CURTAIN MATERIALS'' in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, finen'andOotfon, 'A:11 embracing many novelties, LACE CURTAINS ofParisian,StGalliii and I , lo ttinghanl,n3,,i, CORNICES AND' DECORAZONI4 WINDOW SHAD E 1.1:: of new and:original , design% by-the4housantor-singi - biters' prices. , - Mosquito , CanopiO4V, " • , Closing; cut at reduced prices.' .1, FINANCIAL. PA.CIFIC RAILWAYGOLD LOAM)) Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO.; 53 , Exchange • Place, and 111. K. JESUP &. 12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the Bonds of the * Kansas Pacific) Railwi,„ These Bonds pay 'seven per cent. In Gold; have thirty years to run; are Free front Government Taxation; are secured by a Land Grant of Three Million Acree of the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. , In addition to this special grant the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in . Kan. • sas, which are rapidly sold to develoit the country and improve the road. They are a'llrsi'mortgage upon the extension of the road from Sheridan, 'Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. The road in operation_NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN- COMETO. PAY - THE INTEREST ON THE NEW LOAN.. There is no better security in the market---this being in some respects better than Government Securities. PRIN CIPAL AND: INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, in Currency. Pamphlets,. Maps and Circulars furnished on application.. We are authorized to sell the boil& in Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends. TO7SEND WHELEN & CO., No. 309 Walnut .Street , • ap2.5 w f m 2m§ St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens We would call the. attention of investors to the abaci, 'lends. The Mortgage is at the rate of e 12,000 per toile, with a sinking fund proviso of 8'20,000 per annum. The !Sonde are also endorsed by the following companies: Terre Haute and. Indianapolis Railroad, A Company having po debt and a large surplus . fund In the treasury. Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Raihoa CO. The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. We areaolliug the above Bonds at a price that will pay a good rate of interest. DREXEL & CO., N o , 34 Souib. Third Street. natio tf firs *0- 0 S The Coupons of tlid VIRSTMORTGAttH BONDS of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad C0.,,_ non riling October 1; will be paid, free of taxes, on and ufti r that date, at the Banking House of • WILLIAM PAINTER & 00. t 1 No. 36 S. THIRD Street, Philadelph_? a. WILLIAM S. .I.II.LLIis, Secretary and Treasurer, ORNADLENTALIRON WO-RHz se29 WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for ; tore fronts and windows, for' factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS: for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. , , ' Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders And; - Car peetPre orders filled with promptness and work guarani.: ed. ___ROBERT WOOD - &00 , 1138 Ridge Avenue„ Philu.4s Je3o to tit • emra SIMES' C.O-D - '.:IIVER:•: - .:QUV Tho superiority of this Oil, established over years ago, and so universally acknowledged by, tho - 211ediattil Faculty and by the Public, renders any further PraiseotS it qualities useless, It nnder4oes no procese , porfriontpiol isliatoy;fl4:k" on it flows from the Liver of the Pielt so Proprietor. , ; cf . Tram VHS KRAU SE, " • • 4 ' . • • 44' 'T'.*VIPA N. W. cur. Twelfth and Chestnut fitthi,. 4 ,; ;~'. ~,~ ;~''~'; `R~~ -~`'„ . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers