:H 7i.
MN!:-. , ....,, , ...,,
7...v4k;. - 6.5t4 .- ,ii - ,..,.„ .
i*:`,.':.'.:4.i.',-;.:
i ,!IHSIREsS NOTICES.
Komie ivwUk
a IRf
ef iblifieelOda.
IreneseliPthpeart? behresite,the ilubserlber, one et
the Aldermen oriusid city, ?dr. L. 11; Johnson, wholesale
„ _vadtrawait 0t50614: ?bird street, who, belngduly sworn,
-.-"tisdtbelethee and 'say that be had antlered ftm Spinal
.agettation for tlitue years; totally incapacitating hint
A ese busineasosth i lly. a tow treatments, entirely cured,
.?:.;thsessintesed hseitlace in the wholesale house. •
• _ Itidlted.)
beforep6, Flailsolh day
38Q; ••
• - ! • WILSON. KERB, Alderman.
J. H. RUTTLEY, M. D.,
;Will publicly heal the sick without money and without,
Fi, t_tho City Aee b Rooms, corne r Ninth and
g * Clardon etreeta,from il 8 tlO/181., con toencing
011D.1131, October 26th, 1869. Also, takes Parlors at
Arch street. Oilloe hours from 10 A. 31: to BP. M,.
• .
J. H..III37TLEY,
819 Arch street.
-
' 'The Secret of Beauty Lies In the Use of
SI , Shit . We Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
..lionghness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Freckles and
gasi disappearielfere it is almlied, and, a beautiful Com
,
-.'-kolestion of, sure, satin like texture is obtained. The
lakarmest features are made to glow.ith healthful bloom.
' ant - yepthful beauty.
Remember, Ragank Magnolia Balm is tbo thing that
Wedowee these effects, and any lady can secure it for 75
*eats at cry of our stores.
To Preserve and Dress the Bair use Lyon's Rathair
,, ell. 0c39-tn
, .
Plave.for the last year, ,been Belling my eleg_ant
sleek & 00. grand, sonars and upright Pianos • also,
, .planes PrOß.' Pianos, nearly as low as at any former
.;',,PBBlem, hoping that an attempt to got back to Old Times'
: wires would be made up by increase of trade. Renate
'etseire'ry satisfactory. J. E. 001:11M,
th 3t§ No. 923 Chestnut street,
Stitt Out.
.r,, - - ~,•• "CHERRY PE C TORAL TBOONEB,". _ ..,
VV, 'AIN:, Ocadr, Coughs, Bore - Throats, and Bronchitis
,
Row sit good none so • Jenson . none cnre as • nick.
, iab),--30111 IE-11.
4 ..... Ise . ~ • .... 0 f. .....e. .•- . .
g?' ois.*-to, In 3h-9m . - . -r_—.. Philadelp hia.
..
t 'A ,: •t Albreebt,_
,r^~" .r, , , • BLEKES A SCHMIDT,
,
0)17;4' ' . ' '' __llanufacturee of
:.,... , , „'
7T -CLASS AGREPPE PLATES
,
',. I, -' ' ' PIANO. FORTES.
,; Warcroome
°.
610
:. istitil;ostuSio PhillSrlAi l it tr . Beat,
••• .• The Weber Pianos, • -
Miseabirely by "Madame _Parepd,r._"ldles Kellogg,"
Alide 'Kopp," Mesas: Vi ll e, thiederson, - ratter , '
app, Ole Bull, Hopkins and other great artists. For sale
asabr by J. A. °ENKE,
1400 n w tfo llO2 Chestnut street.
,IlDimarad Meyer,.lnventor and Illannfac.
=or of the celebrat , O. Iron Frame Piano, has received
Ildherrize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon
dm, England. The highest prizes awarded when and
otherever exhibited. Warerooms,.722Arch street. Es
-ighblishod T 823 . . myl s,m,w tf§
' Vuitton's Plano Rooms---I irst Class
PIANOS AT FIXED PRICES.
ettickering & Sons' world-renowned Pianos ; Marshall
aliktitatir's celebrated .Pianos ; New Pianoseautiful
Idlanos, at prices the very lowest. to rent.
WM. A. DUTTON,
lie2,3re.g, 1126 and 1128 Chestnut street.
Steinway's Pianos received the highest
award Oa* gold medal) at the Internatibnal Exhibition,
riadiatiB67. bee Official Report, at the Wareroom of
BLASIUS BROS.,
No. 1006 Oheetant street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Satukday, October "23, 1869.
TUE TENNES'SEE SENATORSHIP.
Mr. Andreiv Johnson, in his most recent ex
ploit of "swinging around the circle," has had
,:a bad fall. The Legislature of Tennessee have
olbosen a person to represent the State in the
'United States Senate, and his name is Henry
Cooper. He is said to be a good lawyer and
to have a good record_ as a loyal -citizen._ No
matter what he, is, he cannot but make a better
and more respectable Senator than Andrew
Good citizens all over the country cannot
sail to feel satisfaction at the - defeat of John
, eon. It was a piece of insolence in him to
aspire to a seat in the Senate ; but he has tiften
thriven by insolence, and that it was not
wholly impotent in this case is proved by the
tact that he receivetilifty-one_votes_out of one
Inuadred and six. We must be grateful, how
' ever, to the Tennessee Legislature that a ma
jority of them should have resisted all John
son's schemes, and, uniting on another man
- greatly his superior, should have given the in-
Went aspirant a quietus for a time at least.
Independent of Johnson's personal and po-.
liticak character, and without reference to his
oenduct as President, there is reason to rejoice
at his defeat because since his retirement from
office, be has openly and shamelessly an
.lionnced himself in favor of repudiation of the
national debt, principal as well as interest. / His
advocacy. of such a measure, or indeed of any
naeasure,would most probably be fatal to it; but
the effect of the election of a repudiatimffst by
any State might have a bad effect, and there
fore we rejoice that the Termessee Legislature
ba condemned the doctrine as well as the
man, by its action yesterday.
Johnson has been excessively anxious to get
a seat in the Senate, so as to get his revenge on
the prominent 'nen engaged there in the in
peachrdent trial. He might not have been ad
mitted ; for he has said and .done things worse
than those for which Senators have been re
fused seats, or been expelled after getting their
seats. But we should have been sorry to have
bad to oust even Johnsen, and it is ranch
better that the Tennessee Legislature should
baize avoidei any sue i necessity. .13 r. o mson
can now settle himself down to private life, for
a while at least. .Of course he pill not be idle,
for the turmoil of Western polities delights him.
Besides he is hoping . that Senator Brownlow
tinay,dierand create a new vacancy, which
:will strive to fill.; Or he may hope tb be elected
to succeed him five years hence. But by ;that
time, the people of Tennessee will see more
( . plainly even than they do now, that. Andrew
Johnson is not fit to be in the Senate of the
•,;:: United States.
irtavys " pi -•••t,
It itimpossible to touch pitch and not be de
•41",f,?... tiled. President Grant, in innocently ainl
• thoughtlessly suffering some of the stock and
ft , gold gamblers of New York to approach him,
', 1 444' leas given them just the smallest pretext for
„vi pretending that he bad something to do with
' the gold corner of last month. There is no
direct charge, for there is not a particle of evi
dence to sustain one. But Fisk and Corbin
have had access to the President, just as other
citizens I ave, at - 1313Uterfield - , - being a govern
silent officer, is presumed, by presumptuous
E,, , people, to be in the President's confidence.
These three men all appear to have been in
the gold ring, and now the common detractors
of the, opposition press in New York are pre
tending that the President had something to do
with the late scandalotis scenes in the Gold
Booni. Being unable to verify a single one of
their charges or insinuationsithey pretend to
liave learned the nature of a private note from
tie 'President's wife., and that lady's name is
, lbsuadied about in those low newspapers that
' respect neither sex, nor purity r nor truth, when
• a partisan object is to be gained. There is not
a particle of proof that such a letter as that
ascribed to Mrs. Grant was ever written. Nor
' ,Is there a particle of proof that the President
• ewer had anything whatever to do, directly or
,iatiirectly, with any financial specula
e. Some But for the sake of a
• , onsatton and a scandal that may advertise
Ara and sell .papers, the New York World
1 , 1114,13zin are Jilling.columus with mean, detest-
Wig stuff, sUch as no decent paper
• '41110.14 .. ctrer consent to print. The President,
:ill6 boned simplicity of his nature, haa
A vw owls often and of course has been
run after by New , , York scoundrels of all
types. It is a dangerous place for even ex
perts in •the arts of Wall . ' street; and much
more kio for xnen who, "While detesting those
arts, are not on their guard against7them. If
there is ever any thorough clearing, up of the
obscurity that'surrounds the late gold corner
transactions, we feel perfectly confident that
not one jot or tittle of proof will be found that
,President 'Grant had",anything to do with it,
except what he says he did, in' his letter to Mr.
Bonner : that is, ordered a sale of which
broke the ring.,
1 1 . 0 1 1 Ntinli o
THE nue? us CAME.
The Whisky Ring is ' playing a bold game in
its effort to prevent the conviction of the two
alleged assassins who are now on trial in, the
Court of Quarter Sessions. On Thursday the
hack-thiver—a Conamonwealth witnes&awas
transformed into a witness for the defence, and
induced to perjure himself by giving evidence
upon which learned counsel doubtless
,will
claim the innocence of the accused. Yester-
Aaynnother very important witness was tam
pered with, and taken out of the,• way. Po
liceman Kelly, it is said,,saw the accused get
out of the carriage of which MeLan }llin was'
the driver, upon the day and juste after the
hour of the murder. If he had been brought
into court, and had told a consistent story, he
would have settled the fate of Mara and Dona
. .erand-refutedMelamghlies_cfm . 1 : ' .1 -
rative. But when the Whisky Ring found
that Kelly knew so much and was ready to
tell it, the machinery of the organ
ization ) was brogght into play; Kelly
disappeared, and the united force.: of
his fellow policemen has been unable
-to-find him._.,. We allude to• this ca,se only to
show the power, the insolence, the desperation
of the murderous clique of which, the pritioners
are alleged to be the tools. We do not believe
that the absence of Kelly's evidence or the
cunning by which McLanghlin was metamor
phosed into a witness for the defence, and in
duced to patch up a case for, the learned and
scrupulous counsel, will hurt the cause of the
Commonwealth inthe slightest
. degme if the
jury is composed of honest men, as we believe
it to he. This rikality is so bare-faced and
impudent that il,satotive must be apparent to
the dullest comprehension. If the prisoners
were not guilty there would be no necessity
for this villainy. Innocent, men do not require
perpetration of crime to secure a just verdict.
The action of the. Whisky. Ring is as plain
an acknowledgment of guilt, as if the accused
had made confessions, and so the jury ought to
regard it. '
The popular opinion of this whole trial is
made more decided by some of the behaviour
of the counsel for the defence. Mr. Mann's
allusion yesterday to Detective Brooks suffer
ings from his wound, was coarse and brutal
and-inexact-keeping.with the_whole conduct
of this' trial. We think it the duty of the pub
lic press to speak-of the extraordinary proceed
ings in this case, plainly and boldly, without
any of that reserve which should characterize
it during the progress of ordinary trials. This
is the climax of the struggle between the law
-and a hand of assassins, and upon the result
hang the lives of hundreds of men who, like
Mr. Brooks, are engaged in the execution' of
the laws. We want a fair, honest trial; but
as the defence seem determined that this shall
not be given, it is necessary that all the
trickery resorted •to should be exposed to the
community.
`On fine days, ab this time of year, Fairmount
Park presents an unusually animated scene;
The leaves are changing their colors, and at
various points, especially
,on the wooded banks
of the river, the views are uncommonly bril
liant. Landsdowne Drive yesterday afternoon
was filled with carriages of every description,
and with many equestrians. The scene was
almost as gay as the New York Central Park. •
The extension of the - drives has had a stimu
lating effect upon all who are fond of driving
or riding. The number of private
carriages has sensibly increased, and
the keepers of livery stables have
had to add to their stock of carriages and
horses. The Park accommodation trains of
the Reading Railroad take numerous passen-,
gers, and the commodious vehicles that are
hire in_the Park seem to be doing a good buil
ness. The number of visitors on a fine day
must be enormous, and it increases as the im
provement of the grounds goes on. A great
many workmen are employed in laying out
roads, in grading, in sodding, and' in repairing
flood. The Park Commissioners continue to
show the best taste in all they are doing, and
there can be no question that Fairmount Park
is the finest public pleasure ground in the
world.
The probability of an outbreak in Paris on
Tuesday next becomes more imminent. The
radical depinies of the Corps t-Legislatif not
only adhere boldly to their resolution to assem
ble at their chambers on the 20th, in defiance
of the Emperor's decree' convoking them for
the 29th of November, but they are taking ad
vantage of the public excitement to stir up the
lower classes to their support. The cable des
patch from Paris this morning informs us that
the emissaries of the ultra-liberals have visited
the workmen of the city and urged them to
make a demonstration upon the morning of the
26th, while information has been conveyed to
the laboring classeti in the provinces that .
_there will _be an
,nprising_ . l6 Paris, upon that
day. If these appeals are answered in the
-spirit-in-Which-they-are-made r the_gravest_Con
sequences will ensile. • The — Streets will
be thronged with' mobs of excited
men,- readS , . to commit any acts
of violence, and if the government - at
tempts, to use force, as it must . and will, in an
effort to suppress the demonstraton; ; the
bloW may light a fire of reVolution which will
not easily be qtienched... It is very unwise for
the liberals to venturempon this undertaking;
they can hardly accomplish anything fbr their
cause, for,the Eiriperor possesses enough power
to .crush any ordinary .outbreak.. The only
result will be bloodshed and anarchy for a
while, and then return to a peace which:Will
be 'signalized by a resumption, of absolute per
sonal power by Napoleon, who will find in this
outbreak a'VerY good . excuse for recalling his
recent concessions: • ' :
' By Order of Ithi* oiripbait* 9 11.104.4 rt, Ex.
EOUTORS AND OTHEREI.—NXTENSIVIC SAVES Or STOCKS,
LOANS AND REAL RSTATL—MESSRS. THOMAS Bons'
sale on Tuesday next, at tbo 'Exchange, will Include
*77,000 Lehigh and Schuylkill Navigation loans; wow
rthiadelybla city loan; *4,000 borough of Carlisle loan ;
:shares in the Girard, Co‘ynniercial and Western Banks ;
Pennsylvania anti other railroads ; inettrance, steam
ships and other valuable stocks and loans ; elegant reel •
deuces, skeres.tgoalldrcellings, ground rents, low, ac.,
by order of thefOrphans' Court, executors, helm and
ethers. See advertisements on pages smiond and eight •
auction head anti pamphlet catalogue twenty pages>:
which van be had at ilie auction rooms, 130 and 14
South' Fourth street. „ •
4 411 E DAILY,
THE PARK.
it ,
BlEintialt", Dort°row it CO.; AUCtiolleerli
2406. 232 and 234 „Market street, will hold during next
week„ - by catalogue, the following importont sales, viz.:
On Monday, October 25, at 10 O'clock, on four months'
.credit, about SOO lots of French and British Dry (Goals,
including two cases Rolled Poplins 75 pieces Silk Chaine
Poplinp also, Mobairs,'Plaids,E3!nglinea, Fancy Dress
Goods. &c .; 250 pieces Lyons Mac and Colored Silks ;
MO do. Lyons Millinery Velvets, Satins, Plashes, /to.;
Paris Arti fi cial Flowers ' Ostrich Feathers, /Sc.,' 500 car
tend Bonnet and Velvet Ribbons, 100 cartons Sash Rib
bons. Also, Shawls, Cloaks, Dress Trimmings, fldkfs.,
White Goods Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Glove, Ern
, broidenesi Ti',,, Umbrellas; &c.
On Tnesday, October 2Grat 10 o'clock', on four months'
credit, about 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Br ogans,Rats,
Caps, ice
On Thursday, October 28, at 10 o ' clock; on four
months' Credit, 1,000 packages and lots of Foreign and
Domestic 'Dry Goods, includlng• Cloths; entailment',
Satinets, Tricotsi Doeskins., Beavers, Chinchillas,
Italians, &e. , _ r -
Also, DressßoOds, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts, Bal
moral and Hoop Skirts,Hoslery, Gloves, dtc.- ,
Also 150 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ,
On Friday, Octobbr 20,_ at 11 o'clock on four months'
credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Veni tlan, List, Hemp,
Cottage and Rag Carpetings:
CLOTHING.
ALL KINDS OF ELEGANT COATS.
Harvard Coats and Oxford Coats,
Named after the men who race in boats
Coats that are beautiful, stylish, st4t:
By far the handsomest garments oat.
Coats for the Coachmen! 'Oats for the
Boys!
Coats each as every good nun' enjoys.
Business Coats and Overcoats,
For the lowest amount of greenback notes.
For a Sunday. Coat, or a Wedding Coat;
Just stop a moment, and please take note:
Coats, and Waiste,oats, and Pants, and all,
Cheaper than elsewhere it GREAT
BROWN HALL.
Take notice, good sirs; that we will furnish
yon;-at-the-lowest-price-and -the-shortest- 31 Q"
tice, the finest Coats, Nesti3, Pants, and so
forth, of every descrlption of excellent mate
rial, warranted to fit, - to snit your ideas, and
to give you complete satisfaction.
Call and examine t h e prodigious stock
ROCKIIILL & WILSON,
Great Brown StoneyMall,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
PIIILADELI'HIA.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ilare IVla,nufactrtres
FINE CONFECTIONS
CHOCOLATES,
FOR CHOICE PRESENTS.
STEPHEN ,F. WHITMAN,
New Building,_
S. W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sts.
oc233trp
WANTED,
gymon; Farmers Sons
Akentß ' Teue ra i Digght t ie, ( Zr all to sell
Before the Footlights and Behind the
Scenes, by Olive Logan,
THE GREAT REFORMER OF THE STAGE, who,
having abandoned Cage life, now exhibits in vivid
colors the- whole-sifew'-world -Before_ and Belsind_the
Scenes. Being Truthful, Moral'and High-toned, as well
as Sensational Rich and Racy, it outsells all, other
books. Beautifully illustrated with 40 spirited engra
vings, 24 full page cute, 610 pages, on rose-tinted paper.
Greatest inducements yet offered: Prospectus, Bms
and Stationeryiree. For circular explaining, address
immediately
PARM.E.LEE & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Puntatoms, either at Clncinnati, Ohio,
or Middletown, Conn.
0c2.3-s to th 120
• .SIMES'
COD LIVER OIL.
The superiority of this Oil, established over 20 years
ago, and so universally acknowledged by the Medical
Faculty and by the Public, renders any further praise of
its qualities useless.
It undergoes no process of purification whatever, but
as it flows iron. the Liver of the Fish so it is sold by the
Proprietor.
GUSTAVUS KRAUSE,
N. W. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut fits.,
And by Druggists generally.
w s m smrD§ _
g rator at the Colton Dental Association, is - now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 - Warta
Streets. mhb-lyrpit
VOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081
ginated the anteethetie nee of ,
NITROUS. OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their.whole time awl- practke to extracting
teeth without vain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. ap2017 •
HENRY PHILL.II'.PI,
CARPENTER; AND BUILDER,
NO. 11E4 SANSOH STREET,
jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA.
POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND' RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, sdnare andhalf 'round_posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,0u0 feet
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. NWHOLSON'S,
myti-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
Josh CRIIMP,_ BUILDER_, ,
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house -building
and Siting promptly furnished. te27-tf
311 -- 7771 E - : I • r i ' • 0 ' ••••
alma Mated and ow-fitting Drees Hato (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Oheetnnt street,
next door to the Poet-Onleo. oc64frn
OLICE OR DARK LANTERNS DUAL POITand Candle LanternKLaniti,CatidlrestleksLliaglp
Scissors and Srkuffers, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW
No. $35 (Eight Thirty-11ve) Market street, below Ninth!'
lODATED -RODS -AIsTD - 'SOCKETS' FOR
Vestibule Curtains; Stair Rods and Eyes, for sale by
TRUMAN & SHAW., No. 935 (Eight Thirty-five) Mar
ket street, below Ninth.
!TOPPER, BRASS, GALVANIZED AND
Iron Wiro.of various sizes, iind wire cords for hang
ing pictures, to., for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No.
&a, (Flight Thirty-Svc/Market street, below Ninth.
II P & R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AEA TOILET SOAPS.
60 and6o North Ninth etroot
SHERMAN'S
,_,. •
• 00G-WIsENL WRINGERS,' .
With Moulton 'a Patent Rolle, •
Wired on the Shalt. .
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
1004 Arch street.
Ocl4 rply §
R,T,I AT, LACE BRIDAL FANS.—
, ORO. W. VOGEL,
No. 1202 CHESTNUT street, '
'hall just received from Paris a case of Very . Rich Real
Lace BridelTane.
Also, direct from Bruskele, Rich Real Lace Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Lace Collars, of the now size, 14 to' 16
inch necks, with Lace of same designs for Sleeves and
Dream Trimming, from Ito 6 inches wide, the -different
widths of same designsto match.___ s ae et rp*
____
iyIAGAzxN DES MODES.
7014 WALNUT STREET
NM. PROCTOR.. ' •
Cloake, Walking Sulta i dilke,
Dress Goode, Lace ghaißle,
^ Ladies' Underclothing • • •
and Ladies' Fora.
Demos made to moaeure in Twepty-four Hours
.
MARKING WITH 'INDELIBLE THE',
Nnibrold'oring, Braiding. Btatopinjt, &c.
N. A. TOlL.tilgY. ,filbert street.
I,IPHIA ; SAIIIRDAY:OOTOI3E
43LOnlING
. , .
. .
• , f l -
Opinions of the Promo .
i',/n :Saturday the house (Oak Bill) is • coratletely
intiudated by she ocean of enetompre which coined pour
ing in at all the doors, bearing away Wlthtit the hanienee
*dock of beautiful Winter Olothinit. 7, --.Pressi
September SO.` '
• • WAItAMAKER & BROWN.
, •
• ,
.-pioJA,4.T;p.T. -, ; .,...i:.ga,4,ti'y . ,
DrAmioXis
S. E. core Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Imrge stock and complete Sportment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Includitig Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch
Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits.
Beetau allt , Firat•Olalottes at MODERATE'
1 ) 1110E5 for ABR.
F. A. HOYT Sz . BRO'
ASSEMBLY BUILDING; •
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
Hays now ready a large stock of
VINE 'CLOTHING
FOB
BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Also, a largevassortment of •
Piece Giods for Gents' Wear.
oc9 a to th 1/3tra
WESTON & BRO.,
TAILORS,
No. 900 ARCH STREET,
IPIIMAROW I MAL,
INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
HANDSOME STOOK OF
FALL - AND WINTER GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
t)cl4 Bnirp
CARPETINGS;, - ai
NEW CARPETINGS.
MeCA4UIII, CREASE & SLOAN,
No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET.
Importers and Retailers of
CA. It 1 211 rr IS-
Of every description
FALL IM,PORTATIONS.
NEW DESIGNS iN lif OQUETTE,'
CROSSLES VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE.
In original and ff . /clash , &patterns
1,000 Pieces Brussels,
Of the beet Englleb-mannfactnre, of new and novel
style, many of them deeigned expreeely for us.
1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries
All the netveet styles
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS
c itiblUDli—titlEASE7lv-13
Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse,
No. 609 Chestnut Ntreet, Philo.,
Opposite Independence Hall
se7 tb s3m rp§
NEW CARPETS.
AXMINSTERS,.
WILTONS, '
VELTETS,
BRUSSELS,
3 PLYS AND INGRAINS,
Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &o.
L.EF,DOIIi &,,Sl-IANV,
910 ARCH STREET.
ma am
MILLINMR - ft - GIIVODS.
129 CIFIESTNIIT STREET,
THOS. KENNEDY & BROS.
Open Tfi-Day
A LARGE INVOICE
'F.H. - 0.7t04".) - O,ERs
FRENCH NOVELI
Wholesale and Retail.
, SPECIAL
OPE:WIN - Or •
Trimmed Bonets & Hats,
Tit...EKETTOR
dard_und•Uwarf;%ll sizes, varieties 'and 'ages.
oco Trees pruned into.shapo. J. H. HOUGHTON,
Olney, koSt-ollice, Second Street Turnpike, Philatdel
, 0c230t-e
IC_NEAtigii - NEW FIARNESS
Wore ; better or cheaper goofle trt Um city ;
rethieml by removal; prlees loWercl. 112 S
- Market street ; Blir Rorae to the door. jy 17-Iy4p
1869.;-
IrtnI3LICAtiONS.
MM. •SOUTHWORTH'S, NEW on.
tpap.follOwine '14%1%1300m tublisbod Oda day by
T. 8., PETERSON 4,I3IIQT)IEIig. No. 306 OIIESTNUT
STREET, and are for &do by pill . .Boolteetioro And New
THE
PRINCE-OF DARKNESS.
nY
MRS. EMU' D. E.SOETHWORTEL
Anther of "Fair Play," "Bow' He Won Cer," "The
Changed Brides,"•' The Bride's Fate," " The Deserted •
Wife," "The Curse of 01lfton i ,7 etc , etc..
Price $1 75 in Cloth; or, $1 50 . in Paper.
Complete in one. large Duodecimo Volume.
MRS. SOUTHWORTIDS COMPLETE WORKS.
The Prince orDarkness.l so The Loot Heiress I 50
The Bride's Fate •1 ao The Gipey's Prophecy...l 50
The ()hanged ,Bride& ' 150 The Two Sisters. 160
AM He Won Her.'a .... The'Three Beauties • 180
eir Play ao f Vivia; Secretor Power.,,l
Allen Pride ' 1 DO Lady of. the Isle 1 50
he Widow's Son.. ~. 1 60 The Missing Bride 150
Bride of Llewellyn .. ... ....1 60 Haunted Homestead i 50',
The Fortune beeker..•.B.l 50 Wife's llictorr - 1 60
Allworth Abbey 160 The Motherlin-Law i5O
The Bridal Eve...... . ...... 1 50 Retribution so
The Fatal Marriage 150 India ;of Pearl-Mier...l 60
Love's Labor Won 160 Curse of Clifton.,. .; .... 50
Deserted Wife. 160 Discarded Daughter 160
Above aro eachin paper cover, or in eleth at if I 15 each,
, am
.:11rEvir goons aunt i
MAJOR JONES'S COURTSHIP. Withibirteen Illus
trations by Barley. Ono volunie;l2mo., Price 76 cents.
MAJOR JONES'S SKETCHES OF TRAVEL. With
eight illustratione by Barley. Ono volume. Price 76 ets.
i ROLAND YORKE.. A seenel to ." The Channings."
By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of East Lynne." Price
$1 60 in piper cover ; or el 76 kreloth.
---T-ItE n CILA-NNINGS-Haost-iamateloka d
Yorks." Pt ice, $1 60 in paper cover ; or $1 76 in cloth.
DREAM NUMBERS., A Domestic Novel. By T. A.
Trollope. Price $1 76 In cloth; or $1 60 in paper cover.
THE INITIALS. A "LOve Story. By Baroness Taut
phoens. Price $1 ; 76 in cloth; or 111 LO in paper cover.
THE MISER'S DAUGHTER. By William Harrison
Ainsworth. One volnme octavo. Price One Dollar.
RUBY -GRAY'S STRATEGY. By Mrs. Ann S. Ste
phens.- Price $1 761 n cloth; or $l6O in'paper cover.
LIFE OF JACK SHEPPARD. By-William 'Harrison
Ainsworth. Thirty-nine Illustrations. Price Fifty cts.
THE AMERICAN JOE MILLER ' ; or, Punch for Me
Million. With One Hundred Engine infs. Price 50 cts.
LOVE AND LIBERTY. By Alexander Damao. Price
41 75 in cloth; or 81 50 in paper cover.
THE WOMAN IN RED. Price Fifty cents.
HANS BREITMANIVii BALLADS. Coinphig an. one
volume. By Charlea Getietlind. Price Two..Dollar*. '
THE LAST ATBENIAN. From the Eiwediab of Victor
Rydberg. Price ill 2 BO in cloth; or. $1 ZO in paper-cover.
, RIBS. SOITTIIWOICTII'S, NEW BOOKS.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND COPIES SOLD
THE BRIDE'S FATE. Sequel to*.Chanced Brides."
THE CHANGED BRIDES. Seventh Edition.
HOW HE WON HER. A Sequel tO"Fnir
FAIRPLAY. Ninth Edition is nolo ready. ,
Price al 76 each in cloth; or el 50 each in paper covisr.
- ANN N. STEPII FAS' NEW ROOKS.
RUBY GRAY'S STRATEGY. Third Edition.
TILE CURSE OF GOLD. Fourth Edition:
MABEL'S MISTAKE. Fifth Edition.
TIIE REJECTED WIVE. Sixth Edition.
- . .
DOUBLY LSE.• Fifth Edition.
Price of each, el 75 in cloth, or tA in paper cover.
. T. A. TROLEOPE'S NEW KOOKS.
DVIAM NUMBERS. A Domestic Story.
LE4 /NORA CASALONI. Or, 77v. Marriage Sant.
GEMAI A. A Talc ai Loo.! and Tation.sy.
MARIETTA OR, LIFE , IN TUSCANY.
BEPPU ; THE CONSCRIPT.
Prike SI 75 each'ln cloth; or $1 50 each in paper cover
BEST COOK• BOOKS PUBLJSIMED.
Every housekeeper ohould ponoeglint least one of them,
as they would rave the price of It In i week's cooking..
Leglle'o New Cookery Book el 75
lire. Goodfellow - a Cookery as it Should Bo .... 1 75
The Notional Cook 800k...' 1 75
PeterkontOliew Cook Book.— 1 75
. . _ . .
Whitlifield's New Cook Book. ............. 175
Mrs. Hale's New Cook Book 1 75
Miss Levlie .. e
New Receipt,. for Cooking.-- ......... 75
Mrs. Male's Receipts for the Million. ......» . . . ... 175
The Family Sagve-All. -By Author Natiotutl Cook.. .1-75
Francatelli's Celebrated Cook Book. The Modern
- Cook,with 62 ilinstrations,6o2 large octavo pages. SCO
Above Books art for 34/e by all Booksellers. or trill be
QnZ postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.
All books published are for sale by us the moment tiler
are leStled from AO press. Call In person, or send for
whatever books you may want, to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
_
LITTLE, BROWN di COMPANY,
DaY,
P A RK M A NIS
DISCOVERY OF THE GREAT WEST,
Bvo. Cloth. $2 50.
JIIVENTUS MUNDI.
The Gods and Men of the Hamle Age.
By the Rt. Bon. W. E. GLADSTONE.
Crown Svo. Cloth $2 50.
In this edition all the references to the
Poems of Mower hare been carefully
verlited, and nearl y two hundred errors
corrected.
0c23-2trp§
November Magazines
ELARPER, ATLANTIC
And 01l the Magazines, Now Ready at
TIMMER , BROTHERS & CO.'S
Cheap Book.and Chrome Store,
espe CHESTNUT STREET.
17AII the new books always on hund. oc-23-lltrp
THE FINE ARTS.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
No. 819-Chestnut Street,
Where they aro prepared to exhibit their
NEW_AND FRESH. S'EYLk.:S.
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, &0.,
RoG : ERS' GROUPS,
agto4os,
AU latest importations received since their disastrous
fire.
C. F. HASEtTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
No. 13,25 Ches,t3pAt_Street.
ha Galleries on the Second Floor will be • re-opened
October bth itb &great Exidhltion_of.FA IN TIN GS.
• LOOK4:IIFCGLABSES.
on band and made to order finnkohr own doelgna. ,
The largbut and most complete stock in the city of
ARTISTS' IidATERIALS;
French, English' and -German, New Engravings and
Cliromoa.
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS ,
,FIJAIN AND COLORED FRENCH HOTORAPHS,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS , &co ,Slo.
E v e r ything ,pertnining,to:Art or Art matters kept Or
attended to, ' • '
mil9-Iyrp§
REMOVAL.. . - • . ...
j ; w. wILTAAMS, Artiet, has removed his Ivory
'trp6 'Establishment from 146 South , Eighth street to 600
sies,nor. street, southwest corner .. . oc2owdris 4trp'
REMOVAL=-L7 7 THE ' OFEICE ,OF THE,
• , •• , , 9
' 111.11.,ADIAtpHIA WOOD PAVING CO, '
remeved from 8. - W. corner Bread and Chestnut streets
to 218)4 'WALNUT street. The Company aro now pre
pared to enter into contracts with property owners to lay
llir. Alex: Miller's Improved Wood Pavement. oc7]mrp
_--
_ _
PAMT OFFICES,
N. W. cor. Fourth and Chearait,
I Entrance on YOVRTH Eittoot.)
FRANCIS IP. PASTORIUS,
Solicitor of Patents.
Patents proctored for tnyontiono in tbo rnited gtatoe
and Foreign klottntrlem - and all brudneso relating to the
Homo promptly trarmacted. ~~ call dr Bend tor circular on
patents. ()Mood opou until 0 o'clock evory evening.
n 112.0. 0 to tb 'Ora . .
' GROCERIES, LiQUORS,Art..
HEADLESS MACKEREI
New and Very
IeiA:cIK.EME
Selected from'the Best Fish of the Sesser
MITCHELL dv FLETCHER,
`o.. -14 -
y.
ap2 lyrp , • . .
CHAMPAGNE.
ERNEST IRRO-Y1
Br.
Carte Blanche and;Special:
FRUITY AND GENEROUS
Fully equal to the best on all the list It
Champagnes. i
SIMON COLTON ' & CLARE;;
S. W. core Broad and Walnut.
the
PINE APPLE CHEESE
DA VIS 8►; RICHARDS
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
ie26 rptf
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
BEST I'AMILY FLOUR*
Iltro l i c alfd in gla l e t tffigtr ia.
James S. Welch's First Premium Flour,
which we warrant superior to any other Flour in this
market. All goods delivered free of chime, and war
ranted as repruentert. Also, best quality MEW LIQPB,in
lots to suit. •
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
PAIVILLY FLOES DEPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE STS.
inn ttrp
I will sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder, without limitationia
splendid assortment of my best make
of FURNITURE on FRIDAY, October
29th, at IL 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 prices 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 im
mense finished stock on hand at my
Store, Thirteenth and Chestnut.
pEo. J. HENKELS.
0c22 7t4p .
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
Good Furniture at the lowest'yousible
price.
EN6IRA'VIIIGS,
AT THEM
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET,
Are now selling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very
reduced prices.
„ 5025 3m • 5
POINT BREE?-E,
A tt•
CARSON manes blk. m. VICTORIA, to'harness.. i'
W. McDRIDE names b. h. MOSCOW, to harness.' 1
J. D. DAINDS names b. M. PAlkNk, to wagon. p
Omnibuses Start from Library ,street at 2 P. M.
Admission, One Dollar. +
oeM 3trpt
heate,bdet three to flye, good In and track
4 4 10 g 1 ' READ ! READ ! READ! • o di , : : i
iortant to Ladies I Ease,, Economy, Dtirao
bllity 'and litYlo I
,If you want aloes with all the abovo qualities fo. 1
'Lathes, Misses, Children Dud Youths, you can obtil'_/'
them at WEST'S, No. '234 S . Eleventh street. se22o-tf 4pKg'h
--- iiiii;AtitltiEft6:Bllß - GRON '7, 4 t
- l iOllC-L78).".. 4; BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 1f N. NlNTris'll
- - - -..-'s'''''" street, above Marlcet. B. C. EVERETVE 4 ' L ,
Trues rositively cures 'Ruptures. 'Cheap Trusties , 'os
Elastic Molts, Biuckings, Supporters, Shoulder Bracos , ..l
Clutches, euspcuserles,Pile Bitalam.s. Ladies attonde,'' :1
to by Mrs. SI. iY.I-Jyrigt. .';,
,
, • ... ,' ili
•
r•J .sus)
FURNITURE. &C.
Special Notice.
NKELS
CABINET MAKER,
ESTAINLISIIED 1544.
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
THE TURF.
PARK.
Tueoi3.6y, Odiobeir 26.
STAKE, e3OO
; ~ k ,.: 1 , ~ ~ ;
.~
~:. . ...0.5.0:0...0ziA0N
~X 3Y TELEGRAPH.
LATER GABLE NEWS
American •Secnrities Quiet 'and. Steady .
,
LIVERPOOL COTTON'" MARKET
.MONEY MARKET
By the Atlantic. Cable. •
LoisnON, Oct. 23, 11 tA. M..-Consols 931 for
both money amt account. , American securities
Ilraiet and steady. U.S. Fivollventies, of 1862,
1; of 1865, old, 811; of 1867,',821. Ten-torties,
'Mt Erie itailrOad, 211 ; Central, 96;
Atlantic and Great Western, 26.
LIVERPOOL,. Oct.' 0, 11 A. M.—Cotton
oteady ; Middling .rplands, 12d.; Middling
Tie Orleans, 12/d. e sales are not yet esti
. mated. • Red Western Wheat, 95..3d.a95:4d.;
winter;-:9s. 6d.a9s. 7d. Corn, 365. Peas, 445.
an. Linseed Oil; £33105.
LONDON, 0ct.23, 11 A. bf.---Linheed Oil, X2II
12s. Turpentlne, 295. '3d. Sugar firmer,. for
both on the spot and afloat'. •
LornatroOL, Oct. 23 12.38 P. 31:—Cottoh
quiet ; ; the sales are estimated at 9,000 bales.
.I"Ants, Oct, 23, 12.30 P. M..—The Bourse
opened quiet. Rentes, 71f. 30c.
ANTWERP, Oct. 23,—Petroletun opens
qtdet at Olt
LONDON, OCt. _ 1
P. M.—Consols 931 for
both money and account. American'seen
- fies,quiet;---6-20"8--of-186A=.1 - 311-1486641,—old,
; 1862'5, 821; 10-40's, 76. Erie
_211; Illinois
Central; 96; Atlantic and Great Western, 26i.
LrvEnroor., Oct. 23,1 P. M,—Cotton, 12d.
for Middling Uplands and 121 d. for Middling
Orleans. The sales have been 11,000 bales. UP
to this time.
LONDON Oct. 23, 1 P . M.—Tallow . 475. 3d.
LIVEREPOL, Oct. 23,1.30 P.M..--Cotton dull;
the sales have been 12,000 bales, of which 3,000
ere- taken-for-export-and-speculation;---
Pork, 1238. 6d. Refined Petroleum, is. 83d.
HAVRE '
UO. „Z.—Cotton opens quiet, but
irregular, at 133if.arloa:t.
Nesv 'York Money Market.
f Special Deepatch to the Mtn. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW Yonx, Oct. 23.—The money market is
quiet and easy at 1$ to 7 per cent Discounts;
10a15.
Governments dull and quiet. Only chango
being a decline of 1 , on old and now 18653, and
advance of 1 on 188 Ls.
More firmness adduced by the advance in
gold.
Stocks are dull. owing to the inclemency of
the weather. The transactions are confined
:principally to New York Central, Michigan
Southern, Bock Island, Harlem and Pacific
At opening the market was weak on theme
jority of the list, but,with one or two exceptions,
shows considerable , steadinms—fluctuations
not being marked. Harlem fell' from 143 to
141; recovering to 1.421. Central, 187,1861;188.
Michigan Southern, 93/. Pacific Mail fluctu
ates between 601 and 61. Gold steady at 131.
DestrueUtve Fires and Loss of Life. •
.A.r.nsysr Oct 23 tire broke out in the
crockery warehouse of. Van liaison, Charles
&Va., in James street, in this city, last night.
The loss is estimated at 530,000, and the in
surance anaonnis to $29,01:10 on the building
and 110,000 on the stock. Several firemen
'were injured, but noneserieusly„ _While this
fire was raging, and the ,whole department
engaged thereon, another broke out in Beaver
street, occupied by Henry Bucliatuin, as a 'Par_
loon. Several persons were in the upper part
of the building, some of whom escap, while
the exit of Others was shut off. One man,
tamed John Prnyn, son of the late Saline! C.
Pruyn, leaped from a front window; and was
killed. Ms reported that the others perished
in the flame& Several persons were badly fn
d.. The loss is heavy, but the amount of
insurance has not been a.seertained.
Exchatigge Settleinent.
'Spada liespatil to the Thilzatt: Evening Botlettro
Nzw Yowl, Oct. 4 .—The Gold Exchange
Bank is paying ?a per cent. addltiorral to its
crtors.
NEw .Yonn, Oct. 23.—The Jerome Park
s harebeen postponed on account of the
rain. No 'day has been named.
ate of Thermometer This- Dey at the
Butlertineelee.
/0 1. 32_....54 dee. 12,... deg. 2P. 32....-61 deg
Weitber raining. Wind Southeast..
TIE BROOKS CASE.
KELLY STILL ABSENT
THE TRIAL
THE DEFENV E. OPENED,
I.llh ,Alibi to be Established
Qviturr.it' SassioNs—Judge Ludlow.—There
was a full attendance in the court this morn
ing, and the interest in the case continues
° unabated. At the opening of the court Officer
Belly's, name was called, but there being no
response, District Attorney Gibbons stated
thateve • effort ha/ :1 se et to a e.
witnem, but without success. Search had me; Mr. Brooks had nothing to do with that.
been made for birn everywhere, but he could Mr. Brooks had been in my store long
not be found. Notwithstanding the absence enough to lay down when he told me he could
of this Witness, he did not feel justified in not identify the men ; that was after he told
keeping, the jury together any longer on this, ,me the men in the carriage ; it was on
account, and lie should theretore proeiid. 'AFC pavement that he told Inc this ; there
Judge Ludlow said that Reny could be ex- were 'quite a, number of persons present ;
__endued atany time.hefore.the_trial-closed, if-did-""not go out of,„ the store -until I- went,
he could be found, ;, to take him home ; the carriage was about
Detective Scott was then called, and testi- as • far as across this, room from me
tied that he brought the defendants from New when he told me • the men were in it; I asked
, York upon a requisition. . • him first if he knew the men, and he said no ;
Mr. Dwight now proposed -to offer in evi- he was sitting on- the lounge ; I then asked
deuce the statements made by Neil 111aLaugh. ' ,him if he would knoW the men if, he saw
lin to the Mayor. them again and he shook his head no; this.
Mr. Mann opposed this offer. The .witness was immediately after the first question; I also
was called by the prosecution, and it was asked him if lie could describe them; he again
wrong to endeavor to visit his sins upon these answered no; rsent for the nearest doctor. '
defendants, and even upon their counsel: - ' nor Mr. Brooks , seize whisky atyoUr
Mr. 'Mann complained of newspaper cow- store two or three times?
inents, and urged that the Commonwealth had Objected tol objection overruled.
no right to give in evidence statements made , A.—l )have no recollection of goods being
at the Mayor's office as affecting these prison- seized in my store; he has several times seized
ers, although they might be evidence against whisky while beiug unloaded at my store, but
himself., it clidnot belong to me.
Judge Ludlow said thequestion was Re-examined--I would do as much to-daV
Whether the papers should go in evidence. for Mr. Brooks as any man; there are no ill ,
Mr.lifann contended that the only purpoie feelings between us; was brought here on a
, would, be to contradict the Commonwealth's
' own witness. ; Dr. Wm. Gregg, sworn—l reside at No-130
"Messrs: Gibbons and Daight, rePlied 'Race fitreet - , - and mf office is there; I was sent
that . holding the offer ••• was a proper for• to see Mr: Brooks when lie was wounded,
one - and the —paper • legal mimic*, and_ Was in Martin's store ; attended' -- upen
Mr. ( Gibbons: contending that there were bim; he was sitting on the lounge in the office,
two reasons why the paper should be received: in the back part of the attire, when Ig, of there;
First—lt is due to the , witness himself that I asked him where he was wounded, and he
. what , he • said upon-that occasion, and 'what, said in the back.; I found a pistol ,wound
was written dowri•in his presence, and what iii.the light shoulder; a great many questions
he swore, to, should be given to the jury as he were asked Mr. Brooks: there was great con
swore, to it and as it,,Was theu Written, iapre- fusion ;.• I directed him to sit down and answer
ferenbe to the mere'recelleetiensof Mayor no cluestions,when. discovered the, direction
/Nix. - •• • of his wound just at thatinoment some one
Second-It is due - to the public justice of the asked him if lie would rectignize.,these men if
Conimonwealth. There is no rule of law that he saw them again,' and he answered,, "I do
I know of which can favor deceit , and cor- not think , rwonld ;", those - are the words I
ruption under any circumstances, but every believe. - • ' ,
rule -of law looks to, an exposure.' If you No eroSe-eXaniination.
recognize the principle contended for by the A Tee , ffuifNgag-then taken until 10 ininute3 of
counsel for the pri • soners, you.may
,fts wen 3 o'elook.
abolish this court, for you can never convict ---sfo, b
an assassin. ; A I 7 0 SM.
'
:31r,Cassid"; ,° ;who, replied, said that the , STBAKOOCIT. . . ..-•
argument on the other side was mere deck,
rev i el, and_ : unriveljed '' boort 'Vocalist,
'The. publlels resPeot&;iy,infortned that the world-re
• ' D ation, and calculated only to tickle the ears Milo. CAR
' 'of the groundlingq.' He wished the proposi- ' • •
Con oflaw discussed and 'nothing , eise. Ile • - - PATTI, ,
contended that it had been ruled time and will inakf r io3Lfliatilinarr A ste r
time again that.this paper: could , riot be 're- FRIDAY.AND RAVURDAY, 29th ands ' o r it'Octeber
ceived to contradict thelloinmeterealth'S CiWn. Mlle. CARLOTTA PATTI be assisted by
GIORGIO RONCONI; TIIRO. RITTER,
, witness. All that can be done is to cross-ex- 1 . 134 18t re t
m at o O t t r ae st iti t r; .
e P ar i:
• roams an adverse • witness, but - independent T B h u o ffo. Dminent Repro
• evidence cannot be offered 'to etintradict. here.) P
'Judge Ludlow sustained the objectimi and p
, Title Dititiligllialed VlO
- BARELISIABN ' • R-MB,
uled out the paper. ' . • , Theifavorite Tenor. ' Unfit. •
The ease for the Commonwealth here closed, JOszt, '
W:fgassidy opened'for the delence,andpaid _ The Dams° Profundo
COLBY.hlnelcal Director iu'ai Aceompanißt
that it might, rho considered that this ease efiryuriker .. -1
R-ort.y. . tf
MEM
Postponed:
TIIE COURTS.
PROCEEDS
could be trued in the - erilinar way But it
y
- 'seems that,this is to be the son
, cations]. 6 Folicetrien are herein
„every direc
tion; and every movement of' the riudrieni Ls
attended by a column of ellicers. There are
Other incidentl. Neil MeLaiighlin; who
lias Wen - wider 'the charge of that
model , ~, , o fficer, ' Lieutenant. MillauhY, is
brought into Court, and be fails to, tell what
they expected. Then_We haye apolieenian who
• lii•Wanted' m a witnees;andh diS
e ainiears, and
the public business:is stopped in order to let
the jury kiidvi that the witness has abseonded.
Se we are here trying a sensational t. case, t
ask you to treat this case as y'ou 'would any ,
other, and by the evidence in ' the box, and
say whetherthese poor men in, the dock, gom.„.
nutted this crime. If they did commit it you
will say so, and his lioner,ssill punish them.
If they are innocent you will say, so ;if you
have a doubt of it •yon will acquit them, and,
let them go free. Th 6 ailinfla for Me defence
admit that the attack upbn Mr. Brooks was 'a
;from outrage, but the question is, did the de
endants commit the offence? ' ' - '
The Commonwealth relies upon certain tes
9 -
timony. Thomas Hughes is not to believed;
The defence Will show him to be, a worthless
vagabond, 'Mid the _ Conunonwealth cannot
findany one who wilt assert that he is a repu
table man. The Commonwealth will , hardly
rely upon" NeirMeLaughlin. The oath adukin
, istered to Neil McLaughlin by the Mayor
was extrajudidiahAnd rendere the 3.fayor lie
' ble to indictment for administering ,Next
we have Jame" J. Brooks. Allowance must
be made for Ike excitement he hes labored .
under. , He lms had impressed upon his mind
that these men were the men who Committed
the outragthi Be preferred to. take', this Mew
rather than believe_ that he, committed 'per
jury. I
The defence will shoiv• by reputable wit
nesses that Mr. Brooks was ; mistaken: that
while suff atd_
brin
_whllAbelicaved n •
The said • t he did not know the , men who,
struck him, and could- not,yeeognize thern;,
and gave, as his, reason, that he did not see
them. The Commonwealth assert that this ,
attack was made between':twelve and "one
o'clock, and yet Officer Snyder, called by
the prosecution, tells you that lie saw Mara
and Dougherty sitting in, front of Devitt's
tavern, about and before , one o'clock.
_lf _this_ be so;__thex„coulti_n_ot_-have—be • i
in Front street. The defence will- show that
from 10 o'clock until 3 o'clock these two men
were either in front of Devitt's or inside the
house. ' This will be shown by a score of wit,
nesses. It will be said that these men were
fugitives froth justice: They might very well,
desire to escape the treatment which has been
inflicted upon bthers in this ease. The fact is
" that Hugh Mara is subject to bleeding at the
l, and liable to die at any movement. He
=lima violent attack,of this about the time of
this occurrence. Mara And Dougherty
were here for -week afterwards, and
finding that 'a reward was offered
for them, and that they would be liable to be
locked up, they concluded to leave until Mr.
Brooks could be about when they proposed to
come here and demand an investigation. This.
they did 1 - iy the adviee of friends, whether
good or bad. That was the reason they were
found in New York. The zeal of the oflicers
in this prosecution may be traced to the fact
that there is a reward of $3,7,00. The jury
must say that the Conimonwealth's case is
made out beyond the possibility of a'doubt.
Thomas J. Martin sworn—Mv place of bu
siness la 150 North Front sweet; I reside
at. No. 1313 North Fifteenth street; am a mem
ber of the firm of T. J. Martin & Co., whole
sale lituor business ;my store is the second
store below Race ; Mr. Keenan's is fifth or
sixth above Arch street; I remember the day
Mr. Brooks was shot; was in my store at the
time; beard , a, noise although therewas a. 'run. ,
away; . hurried to the door and saw .
-a chaise as though running— up—Front
street; driver - bad control of the
horses and there were men inside; thought it
was a drunken spree ; heardsome one cry
" Stop the wagon ! Stop the wagon!" Turning
mural saw Mr. Brooks with a pistol in his
band, with blood running ou t s of his mouth
and node; I asked him what was the matter ;
be said, "I'm shot! Will no one, for God's
sake, stop that wagon ?" He got -in a
fainting attitude, and took .him in - my
store , and laid him ' down upon a
lounge; he maid. he • was shot fin the back,
and that the men in the carriage had done it ;
- I asked him where.,abouts - he was - shot,:and he
said he was in Keenan's store es - seeming a
book and making notes; that• three men en
tered the store and asked for Mr. Keenan;
and that Mr. Keenan's son said that his father
was out and would not be back until 4 o'clock;
Q.—What did he say about being able to re
co,grii.ze the men who did--
Mr. Dwight objected to the question.
Q.--Did Mr. Brooks say _whether he could
identify the men who shot him.
A. , —He said he could not identify them; he
said this In answer to my question ; I had a
motive' in asking the question; and 'I asked
him l ain, when the doctor was there,and we
thou r t be was dying, and •he again said he
coul not identify them.
Cress-examined by Mr. Gibbons—Have no
-other place of business; have a distillery at
Twelfth and Washingtoa avenue; knew Mr.
Brooks personally and he knew me; he never
seized my distillery; it was never seized by
any one; never had any difficulty with him;
never have been in Court in Consequence _cif
any act of his. '
Q.-Has any of your whisky ever been seized
by anybody?
Objected to, and objection sustained.
Have been in this business for about twelve
years.. -
Q.—Had you been in this business prior to
the imposition of the whisky tax?
Objected to and objection overruled so far
as to permit the fixing of a date.
A.---Yes, sir. • • '
Witness There is a case in which lam one
of the lessees of a property that was seized,.
but am not positive that it was made by Mr.
Brooks ; he has a knowledge of it; I am in
terested as being one of 'the securities; the
case is still pending • there was another
' THE DALLY kONING BiTtLETINP.tIi
TuntD FlniVois`.
New - Vorlx, Finances
.A1 . .1tia11.„... ; 04;- .. 'kiiAdvi ‘ 4 . ce,,.0 : ,;.,..,...0614 . .
Incrmwe Speculation Mnifested
- ,
STOOKS HEAVY AND LOWEIR
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening llnlletln.l
Nirw Yana', 'Oct. 23,—Nothing official has.
yet been received regarding the proceedings
of the Lake Shore directors at Cleveland. It
is rumored that President .Phillips has ,re
signed, and that 'Horace. F.'Clarice has been
elected. This rumor temporarily added a
little strength to speculation in the stock.
The recent private negotiation of two million
of Sinking Fund ,bonds at the low price of
85, causes considerable unfavorable discussion.
Gold deelined tol3ol, but afterwards rallied
to 131a1311. There is a little more speculative
feeling in the room,and business is.increasing.
Southern State seeurities are firmer on the
new Tennessee's and lower on North Caro
lina's. The only movement'of any importance
was in the special tax bonds, which sold up to
38ia39.
Stocks are heavy and lower. New York
Central again fell to 187; Harlem to 141, and
Pacific 3fai.l,to 59. ." • '
BAvrisionn, Oct. 23. A stranger - named
-Miolinel-Dyerran—lrishman3A -
third-story window of a building in Centre
,liarket space, last night, and died in two
hours of injuries received.
SPAPE OF JIM JEU.GGERTY
It was expected that Judge Brewster would
deliver his opinion in the case of .James Hag:'
gerty to-day. Accordingly, Haggerty was
placed in the van, which was in :charge of
prison officials and a tipstalf of the Court, and
was bionght to the OkrCourtHouse. The van ,
reached Sixth and Chestnut streets about half
past twelVe o'clock this afternoon, and was
driven to the rear of the Court-House, by the
avenue east of the ottice of the Ileceiver ~o f
Taxes. At this time there was a crowd of
le - angers in that portion of the , Square,
.but.
there did not appear to be any unusual ex
citement, norThwas there any extra interest
manifested in the taking of prisoners from the
van.
The door of the van was opened and Hag
gerty got out, He was in charge of a Court
officer, and the two proceeded to the door, of
the court house. When close to the door there
was a cry of fire, and the crow d - -' very
much excited. Ilaggerty,mi.de a sudden dash
and ran through the little avenue into Chest
nut street. There : were several Court
officers present, andb a pursuit was
'attempted : - but somebody was continually
getting in the way of those who wanted to go
after the fugitive. In the meantime Hag
gerty rushed acrose Chestnut street and en
tered-the Americad Ilotelrestaurant. In front
of that establishment there was another.
crowd. The excitement at the. Court
-House • soon communicated-- to the
Chestnut street crowd. The latter got noisy
and while 'some were looking up, evidently
—with the intention of-creating an impression
that the building Was on fire, others got into a
wrangle, getting up the appearance of a tight.
Of course it could* not• be generally known
that the notorious Haggerty was the fugitive,
and 'the fight in , front of the American
Hotel drew attention away from the
•flying man. Haggerty passed through
the . restaurant and went down into
the bath-room, from 'which a door opens on
Minor street. He ran through the building
-grid out of Ibis • door. Wha.t became of him
then nobedy seems to know: but it is Stlpposed
that a carriage was close at - hand and he was
driven. offE
The escape was a very daring act, and had
evidently been well planned before' band, or
such a noted criminal could never have
escaped in the middle of the day, in such, a
crowded locality as Sixth and Chest
nut streets. The crowds at the Court
House and in . front of the American
Hotel were, without doubt, composed of
friends of Haggerty, and the cry of fire, and
the consequent excitement thereon, was
raised to divert the attention of the Court offi
cers, and the sham fight in front of the
American Hotel was part of the pro
gramme 'to prevent a pursuit. When
Haggerty's propensity for'slipping away from
justice is so well known it appears singular
that more carewas not taken to have hini bet
ter guarded: His desperate associates have
been using every means to effect his release,
and the most complete arrangements to pre
vent an escape or rescue in any
manner should have been made. As it was,
the prisoner, we understand, was not even
handcuffed. Efforts will be made to effect a
recapture of the fugitive, but, judging from
past experience s there is very little hope that
he will get into the hands of the law officers
here soon' again. •
Urry .11104TALITY.—The number of inter
ments in the city for the week ending at noon
to-day wee 242, against 196% the same peridd
last year. Of the whole number 127 were
adults and 115 children-52 being under one
year of age; 12.8 were males; 114 females. 86
t
boys, and. 49,.girls. •
The number of deatla-. in each Ward was—
First I.2l§ixteentlL
Third ......
Fonrth
Fifth
Seventh
Eighth_
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth..
Fourteenth.
Fifteenth....
. .
The principal causes - of death were—
Apoplexy, 3; cholera infantuna, 4.; consump
tion,-80; convulsions, 11;- diphtheria, - 6 ; dm=
ease of the heart, 5; debility, 9; scarlet fever,
18; typhoid fever. 8; inflammation of. the
brain,..); inflammation of the bronchi, 6; in
flammation'of the lungs, 10; marasmus, 10;
old age, 7, and palsy, 3. .
Poe KET I'ICKED.--3/1. David Simpson,
while
_purchasing marketing in the &loath
Second street market this morning; had her
pocketbook, containing over 613, abstractel
from her pocket by some adroit thief.
FRO.
NE*, Yona,Oet. ffl.—Henry Va.sques, a Cu
ban, last evening attempted to murder his
mistress, Josephine Woods ' at No. 99 Crosby
street, and shot himself. Her wounds are
-prehably_fatal.- Vasquez - -will --proliably--- re
cover.- •
The ieport that General Butterfield and Mr.
A. R. Corbin have been indicted by the Grand
Jury of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, on
testimony furnished by-Jay.Gould and J.Fisk,
Jr is pronounced untrue.
James Fisk,'Jr., was again the subject of
discussion hefore the Court of Conimon Pleas
yesterday, on a motion to dissolve the order
of attachment issued against his property on
the ground of non-tesidence. Num er ous afti
da' • vits were read showing him to have many
residences in this city, but the Court was in
clined to' believe that his .legal residence'was
in Boston. .
In the case of Hugh Mellahon, who was
run over j and killed'oti the New Jersey Rail
road, near Waverley Station, the Coroner's
Jury at Rlizabeth 3resterday
,rendered a ver
dict censuring the conductor, who ordered de
ceased off his train after he had paid his fare,
and the New Jersey Railroad Company, for
allOwin • its agent to do so.
GE.RMANTOWIti-4.I4EGANT
pointed stone,_Chelton avenue, minutes from
epot, rooms. C. KEISER KING, Germantown.'
43 . ERM.ANTOWN—STORE ' AND
Dwelling, Hancock awl, Ohelton avenue • 88.500.
Ge antown-09 Herman street, 12:Tooms;.$91,_ Gar
mantown—Poipted stone Iyomes,bY 0. KEYBE RING,
Germantown. lt*
1725 CHESTNUT . STREEZ-ELE
gent Marble+ Front ; algendid roomeM). For Bale'
cheapil , C. KEYSER KING, next Depot, Germantown.
; GERMAN TOWN-3 ACRES.—ELM.
Ma mint house , two talnutos , walk of Waynoetatton
only 'f Apply to t 7. NEYt3E.WKING.next pent*,
Germantown.
2:15 40'014:i0k.!
,Eltddlde ,IMItiM°M
CITY BULLETIN.
A DARING ACT.
- ,
... 4J Eighteenth
7iNineteenth
81Twentieth
61 Twenty
..12;Twenty-i?econd
.. %Twenty-third
S 1 Twenty -fourth
8' Twenty-fifth.
..I%Twenty-sixtb
3 Twenty'-Bevent.h.....
.; 51 Twenty-eighth
411iinknown
-141
NEW YORK.
-, ....:,.!;.;.r...::.... - :..:.: , ,:!: . :T:-•,'! - .: , ::..', - ..:•:.:: - ,:. ; , 71 ,- ..'::• - : i. , , i ., : - ..' , ::4
,'.11:px,q?:14:;-::.f::4,Tp.4.p.p,!;-;,-:pc,i.T.:fmE4,,s;4$0.9::_...-..-..,,..-:.,.1
~VRT:lit''':Ell'i):- .T .:T:t0.W.',...F1F
LATER BIC ME CABLE
DEATH 9F 9F. - DERBY-
A - „i S 11. ET C H OF HIS LIFE
Death of the Earl of Derby.
. ,
Lola)Orf, Oct. 23,' A, M The Earl of Derby.
who has been very ill for a weeksor tvio, died
this ntOrning.- He was seventy yearir old. \
. .
[EdWard Geof fr ey Smith Stanley, 14th Earl
DerbY and 'Baron Stanley, was born March
29th, 170, at Knowsley Park, Lancashire. He
was ethicated at-Eton and Christ chtirch, Ox
ford, where he obtained the Ohaneellor's prize
for Latin verse. As 'Mr. StardeY, he entered
parliament as meMber for gltockbrldge, in
1821, and his maiden :speech, in 1824, was con
sidered a remarkable effort. Hewaft after.-4'
:wards returned for Preston and then for
Windsor. In the Canning and , Goderich ad
ministrations he was under-secretary' for the
Colonies. He took an active ,Part in the de
.
bates on Irish questions in the Mouse, his re
plies to O'Connell and Sheil being particularly
effective. In 1832 he was also,orte of the most
zealous advocates of: the Reform
In 1832 he ea d.r.. C-Church-Temporaliti
bill, and the measure. for emancipating the
slaves of the West Indies, having for the, latter
purpose become Colonial Secretary and
member of the Cabinet. Disapproving of
Lord Melbourne's object for still further re-
dicing the Irish Church establishment, he
resigned. On Lord Grey's 'resignation in 1834
Lerd Stanley destined"b: 'Place:in Sir „Robert
Peel's Cabinet; but in 1811 he accepted the
Colonial office again. He was summoned to
the House of Peers, as Baron Stanley of . Bick
erstaffe, in 1844. In 1845 when the repeal
of the corn • laws seemed inevitable, he
retired from the Cabinet* and be,came
leader of the Protectionist opposition:
On . the 30th of June, 1851, he became
Earl of Derby by the death of his father, and
'in 1852, ,the Conservatives iheing in power, he
was selected to construct a Cabine.t, under
which some important Measures were adopted,
such as the Chancery Reform, the Militia bill,
and the alliance with the Emperor of France
which brought England into the war against
Russia. After the election df 1852 heaesigned '
from the ministry, and became the leader of
the opposition.
In February, 1858, Lord Derby formed his
second administration. His Reform bin hav
ing been rejected in 1852, he ,appealed to the
people,' but without sati.siactory result, and in
June, on a vote of want of confidence, he and
his cabinet resigned. Lord,Russell's cabinet
followed and held office until June,lB66, when
the Earl of Derby was called to the premier
ship and formed his third administration. In
February, 1868, he resigned on account of
-failing-health, and Mr. Disraeli, his- Chancel—
lor of the Exchequer, was made premier.
Lord Derby, though out of otliee, A has con
tinuedlfis opposition:to most of the measures
of the Gladstone ministry- u
The Earl of Derby was so intensely conser
vative and aristocratic that he had little sym
pathy for liberal institutions anywhere, and
therefore he had not a kindly feeling towards
this country. During the war of the rebellion
he availed' himself of 'every opportunity to
show himself i unfriendly ta the
American Government. But at home
he was much respected for his
talents and his integrity.' A' recent
English authority places him in the highest,
rank as a debater., The late Lord 3lacaulay
remarked that his knowledge of the scienco'
of parliamentary denate, at the very outset of
his career, resembled-an instinct, and that it'
would be diflicult•tO name any other debater
who had not made himself a master of big art
at the expense of his audience." His power of
invective was almost unequalled, and his ve
hement contentions with Mr.• O'Connell on
the, repeal of the Union and the Irish Church
in 1853'and subsequent years, did much to di
minish the influence which the great Irish
agitator had previously exercised on English
politics. The late Earl was tall, of command
ing gesture,and his voice, in elevated passages
of declamation, rang with trumpet -like power
and effect.
At the death of the Duke of Wellington in
1852, Lord Derby • was elected Chancellor of
the University of Oxford, and at the end'of
his second administration was made a Knight
of - the - Garter. :He was also an erder brother
of the Trinity HOuse, Governor of the Char
ter House, and -a trustee of the - British Mu
seum and of • the Hunterian• MuseuM. He
was a scholar as .well as a statesman, and in
1865 he published an:adinirablv translation of
Hoiner's Iliad into English blank verse. The
profits of this work, which has gone through'
rim ttttt .1 oiyisminaLhaumw. tWIMIW4IIO WADI rani
scholarship in Wellington College.
The Earldom of -Derby now descends' to
Lord Stanley, the, late Earl's oldest son, born
in 1825, who has already held many high
offices, and promises to be as distinguished a
statesman -as_ his.ffither- .Two other children
survive : a , daughter and a son,' the . : latter
being an officer of the British army.] ,
South American Adviees.
[ Special Beepatchto the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YOnix, Oct. 23.—The steamer Arizona,
from Aspinwall October 16th, arrived here
this morning, bringing important particulars
of the earthquakes along the Pacific coast of
South America'on the Ist ultimo. The small
town of Chaehas, in the department" of Are
quipa, was entirely destroyed.
The Governor of the city reports that the,
shock lasted four minutes and a half, and was
much stronger thbri that of August 13th, a
year ago- The extreme force of this earth
quake confined itself. to Chaehas alone,
for in- ;the neighboring town it was
only slightly observed. In the south
ern , parts - of Peru, in the territory
lying,,betweenthellith-,and 20th degrees,south
latitude, the more violent shocks constantly
continue. The'recent violent uplieaving.s oe
-curred while , the ,moon was about half way
from the earth and was seven days old, and
Professor Falb'a theory has not been demon
strated.
A bill'granting a subsidy of 520,000 to the
four Chilean bishops to proceed to Rome had
passed the House of Deputies.
According tolhe latest advices to hand from
the, frontier, the greater number of rebel In
dian tribes are suing for peace.
In Peru no violent earthquakes had been
experienced since the first of, the month; but
until October is, passed, there are strong fears
in many quarters, and rents in all the large
cities have fallen considerably.
In Salvador. on the Bth ultimo, a rather se
vere earthquake, was experienced in the cap
ital, which was, however, of only a few sec
onds duration.
'The revolutionists iii Nicaragua have oc
cupied and concentrated themselires in the
town of Idasatepe.
Senor 'Eamon Vallarino has ceased to be
Governot of ranama, and has been succeeded
by Sofior Julian Soso,.'
Meeting of Erie Railroad ltlaebinhnto.s ,
[especial Beepatch to the Willa. Beetling Bulletin.'
WEE, Oct 23.—A Meeting of the , ma, ,
ebiniste of the Erie Railroad, held at:Jersey
to day, to send a deputation to
Jay' Opthi:demanding the , prompt 'pay and
employment of all the etrikere. The strike le'
genera" along the line.
3:00 O'Cli;ok..
LA TEFT,, CABLE ,NEWS'
T. h* . ..,P".6).1 t te - I f.::Crisiii:'lii '.lt6ilee,
The Threatened Irregular Heetini of the
Corps Legiolatif.
THE MILITARY COLLECTING
LATER , FROM WASHINGTON
Cabinet Adios in Gen, Butterfield's Casa
the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Oct , .W.—The recent reply of Sight
Hon. Mr. Gladstone to the Pretddint of the Lim
eriek Amnesty Association, on the subject of
the course of the government toward the im
prisoned Penians, has caused. considerable
disdossion. The London Amnesty Association
Protested against the sentiments of • the Pre
mier. A committee- appointed by • this body
had arranged-ter a monster bpen-air dehion
stration on flunday,•but the meeting is likely
to be indefirdtely, postponed, as it has' trans
pired that the'govennuentwould. supPrees 'it
if attempted. • •
- ii : y • COMP. •TBTX . , q.
The Bishop of Alhama and several Protestants
have been arrested at Granada.-
PAnrs, 0ct.23.—1t is now certain that tone
of the Deputies will go to the Chamber'on the'
26th inst., as was at first contemplated trymer.-
bers of the Opposition. *-
PAnis, Oct. 23.—The Bourse closed 4uiet.
Rentes, 71f. 35e.
AzgrwEnr,pct. 23.—Petroleum closed firm
af, 592 f.—
PARIS; Oct. despatch from Cairo to
day announces the arrival of the Empress_
Eugeniein that city, where she was well re
ceived.'
PAnis, Oct.2l—The military are collecting
in Pans in view of the threatened irregular
meeting of the Corps Legislatif on the 26th
inst. An lmperialmanifesto is expected. The
Orleanists are active. It is thought that the
crisis may restore Rouher to the Cabinet.
Cabinet Action on General, igniterlieltro
If_32ecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening BullethQ
ASIIINGTON, Oct. 23.—The case or Gen.
Butterfield wfls up befote the Cabinet meeting
yesterday, and was fully discussed. The evi
dence in possession of. Secretary Boutwell was
such, it is averred, as to leave no doubt of
Gen. Butterfield's complicity with the gold
movement; and the name of a prominent bus
iness man was agreed upon as his successor, it
being determined to make a change. It is
learned this afternoon that the, gentleman
named will decline to accept the position.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Althongh the state-,
ment that Minister Washburrie has asked for
$15,000 for the contingent expenses of his
Legation is denied, there is the best authority
for saying that such a request was made in an
official letter, now on file here.
-T Special .Despatch to tho-Phila-.-Evenitur-Bultetttia—
WASHINWON Oct. 23.--/lon. Thos. Ewing,
is much better to-day, and the rain-storm
alone prevented his remov4l from the capitol
building,
WASHINATON, Oct. 23.—Thomas Ewing, Sr.
wbo lay all night in the room of the Clerk of
the Supreme Court, was this morning removed
to the residence of his son, General Ewing.
He is represented to be in an improVing con
dition. •
Secretary Boutwell, this mormng, received
a letter from Assistant Treasurer Butterfield,
denying the reports, which have been circu
lated concerning his alliance witir the recent
gold speculations. He courts the fullest in
vestigation of the charges which have been
A statement which bas been prepared at the
Treasury Department shows that the amount
of coupon bonds of the United States out
standing September 30, 1869, was $1,332,440,-
600 ; registered bonds outstanding at the same
'date, $775,496,200.
First Lieutenant John H. Purcell,' now on'
duty as Indian Agent, is assigned to duty with
the Eighth Infantry.
Captain C. H. Hoyt, Assistant Quartertnas
tar, is ordered to inspection duty at Baltimore.
Captain Watson Webb, Third Artillery,
has resigned, to take effect 'April 20, 1870.
He bas - leave of absence till that date.
' lilajor=General Harney has arrived in this
city from Dacotab, and had an interview with
Gen. Sherman this morning:
General Sherman will continue to discharge
the duties of Secretary of War until the ar
rival of Secretary Belknap. --
Secretary cßoutwell had a long consultation
with President Grant thiimormng.
Fractional currency printed for the week,
$1,379,900. _Shipped to 7 Assistant-Treasurer _
New York, $300,000 ;;shipped to Assistant-
Treasurer at Boston. $100,000; shipped to As
sistant-Treasurer at. Philadelphia,- $100,000;
shipped to Assistant-Treasurers at St. Louis
Charleston and New Orleans, each $50,000.
U. S. Depositories at Chicago, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh, and Baltimcire, each $30,000;.
U. S. Depositories at Buffalo:. Mobile
and Lailsville, cach $25,000 ; to Banks, $507,-
held • for' circulating notes, $342,459,950 • se-
curities held for public deposits, .$19,273,000.
Bank circulation outstanding. 52/9,732,745.
Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed,
5419,2C0. . : •
The Secretary of the Treasury will soon
order an investigation into the charges against
- Gen=Buttertield - , - in connection - with the geld'
panic,in such a manner as`Will thoroughly test
their truth.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23,—The cashier of : the
Westchester County Bank has absconded,
leaking his accounts hi an unsettled cony ition.
it is supposed it will . antount,t6 a serious, de
falcation. - L' ' •
' Owen Hand, convicted of the murder of
Dougherty, at the Citizens' Gas House, in
Brooklyn, was to-day sentenced to be banged
on the 3d of December.
Ntw Yong, Oct. 23.—Antoine Maurer was
yesterday sentenced to be hung on the 9th of
Deceniber, be having been convicted of mux
der. He protested his innocence:.:.
- - Atin box;containing - severalthimsaud dol
lars worth of important papers, was stolen
from an office in Pearl street, yesterday, and
the box was subsequently found in the street,
empty.
A. loafer named James Quinnan this mein
ing tired four shots at Ofticei! Wealen, • but
was finally captured and sent to prison.
Snow in St. 'Louis—Steamer Sank.
er.Louis, 001. p.—A:mither heavy snow
storm prevailed here last night. This morn
inethe ground was coveredwith two inches
of snow and ice.
The' steamer Stilly was sunk thirty Miles be
low• St. Joseph, in the Missouri river, •yester4
day. The boat was wined at $15,000, , and in
sured in the .ZEtna, Monongahehx, and , an
other Pittsburgh company, for $lO,OOO. '
Praia Despatoli to the Phila. Eyenins Bulletin
NEW YOBX, Oct. 2.3.—The bank statement
for the,weelt ending to-day shows Increase
of $857,089; decrease of specie, $999,-
,30 legakendets, $191,900, eireulation, $12,-
070; deposit, 82 844 017.
. „
:BT. Jon's, IL, Oct. 22,--LAt fifteen minutes
before , Mx o'clock this I Morning. a severe
shook of earthquake Wag' felt here, preceded
by a rumbling noise an 'v and linded
about twenty secs/Wa r - oases shook violent
ly, averybsdy, was , /Wakened, and many
rushed from their hotisea in alarm, but no ptia
terial damage wail. done. lii other parts of
.Now Ibmiswitkp Fiegerldrlon, Woodstock ,
EDITION.
By frEIi4GII,A3EII.
Minister Witshburns's Expenses.
(Special Despatch to the Ehila.Evening Bulletin.]
Hon. Thos. Ewing Improving.
From WashinglOn.
Absconding Cashierr-Mitardercr_l4en-
tenced
(Special i
Despatch o the Philp.Evonine Bullofin.l
From New York.
The New :York Musk statement.
•4:3'0•0131«,k.
. ,
_ _.lthorribletitratrt e.. .-• v- ... L
Mr.mvars; Get. 23.- I .A.- horrible_aur - di3rioe'.
,committed ; pear Purdy, ili thitiMia,bn titui
-dap morning last: Gilbert.. Oernha v shot - tindt'
killed his hrother Jacob,Mhb Was 'defendingg '
hil mother against an attack blailtiert Th
afillir grew'out Of the distribtitfon of the pri:#4,,,t..
pert3P left by their father. i Gilbert •bad - n0t14;,,
been arrested upto the last accounts .. - i...,gr:
.
The Coliseerni,Letteri. ,' ~ h'' , , , A.-,.
.rtheroN, Pet,. 23,--The COhletlie colidrert 16Cre',„,,,
toy' closed today, and the building Was draWtt". - 7,:.*
by ticket No. 83,4151: , The holder of, the 144404
is unknown. Some five thousand other orize,64,: ti ,
consisting of settees .chaira; and other mort.ii,b 4
ble relics of the - Jubilee were then drawn - ' ; e.,
the, large crowd present. - ',,' . " .r))a. ,
4
Peeeenol. • '• ,',),.
BALTLItoIiE,, Oct. V.'iGen. Ifelfahon ~,,,
U. S. Minister tki Paraguay,' arrived heire:,y l;
terday on the st4mmer Berlin, from SouthampitA,l
ton. .. ... • - EA . .- ' „ - *. ; ' , 4.14 ;..y,,. -..:,,,,,V
r. r •••. , cp • 140-XllOO eh do) . •63crorn - 4.5-3e1138,
• 101X0 Penn cp 92361140 eh Leh V al it Ito WC CR
•
100 Lehigh Cd ' 82 200 AU , do 2 _15-
100 chCataw pfd Tuts 37 7210 h LebVal Pt 125 . 133:•.,P;i1- , ,,
Philadelphia Bione7 Bl,Prket.. , L':'' , 'A • ,
• - avitritl44, Oct. 2,3,181 R.—The ratirs fotiloirnikara WAWA: -
out alteration; the banks generally - cbarking goodcan b 1
torPerii 535 per cent. on call with' government colkitsirabi,
an 4 ,per cent. with -miseellaneons stpcie'secnrities.
Dii'codriting ifidOpe only on a nioilorato scale; the rates
bidniirreplar :and high; except , 4tr the banks,twkere
prime aiCeitiirelliare taken arobhiff
Gold opened at 1.31 N, and closing at 130 §. .
Gover&tent bonds are, quiet, but strong. ,
,Only a
moderate activity was perceptible at the Stock Board -to
day, ard prices were somewhat depressed.'State and
City secttrities ivere dull. Sales of City sixes at 160.411
100,i—a decline of , Lehigh Gold loan was weak at 95.
Reading Railroad was remarkably quiet, and only a
few small sales were reported, .at , 494% Pennsylvania
Railroad was without material change ;,salea at 5.5. 7 iatti.,
Camden and Amboy Railroad bold at ; Lehigh Vol. :
ley Railroad at 52a523,1; and 111 inehill Railroad at 5.3:
41di was bid foridttle Schuylkill • 373 i for North Penn
pylvania ;Id for Catawissa and Laic b. o. for Philadelphia ,'
and Erie.
In Canal s -ansactietn" ul bids
_., Canals litres there were no tra_ ./9, ant,
were without spirit,. 14 for Schuylkill Navigatioo • pre- • .
ferred, and 333 for Lehigh Navigation. The Valance of •
th&miscellaneous list was overlooked. • " - - -
'Messrs. Dellaven & Xirother. No. 40 South Thifd
street, make the following Quotations of the rates of ex- '
change to-day at 12 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881,
1183ga12036; do. do.1862,1:.'0%0121.;If: do. do". 1864,119..1a1193(it '
do. do. 1865. 119%0.120: -do. do. 1865. new, 117Na117.4;..
do, db. new. 126:, 1174.,018; dn. do. 1866, 11711a117%;
do. do:, 10.405, 105,1tklU; do. do. 30 year 6 pet cent.
currency, 10 ..1.a153: Due oomp. int. notes, 19.:4: Gold. -0: -
131a131.4' •, 121aL29.. •
Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and (lheetunt...; ;4:1;
streets, Quote at 10.80 o'clock ea follows G01d.13054: U.S.
Sixes, 1881. 120a12036: do. do. 5-20 s. 1562, 120 x 127 do.
do. 1864. 1105fa14035: do. do., 1865, llni'al2o; do.• '7.2 1
1865, 110341+120; do. do. July, 1867. 111.1ia1171 , 5;' do. ~
1861 117hca11.9; 5'5,10-40's, 163. , ,,a1.08.,i; Currency sued, - V`
.fay ftoasce & (Jo. Quote Government securities, &c... to, ': .
day, as follows:" (1. - 5:65, 1381; '120a120.1,1 5:285 - or rotr — *--
)2oriai2ll,;; dn. lattl. 11e3ia11914; dl, P 585. 11614a121'
July, 3865, 11746a117",4; do. 1867. llniall8; do. 18Motogs.
117.1.5; Ten-forties, /06;1131033i; Currency 6s. .102 3 4a108;,_
Gold.l3lX.
. _ _
Prodnee Market: , .. f. -
fiATtratuy;,..Oct.23.—There is not 'much demand for . • .•-•
Cloverseed, and it sells from 87 to $7 50, including some
from second hands at the letter figure. 200 bushels
Timothy sold at 83 50—a decline fof 500. per bnehel.
There is not much Flaxseed coming forward, ata it corn mantle $2 .
The Flour Market is dull, the demand having fallen off, • •
both for export and home consumption, and there are '• '
free sellers at yesterday's quotations. About 600 barrels
were disposed of, including. some Extras, at $6; Notth-'.
west Extra - Family at 86Sear ; Pennsylvania do. doi - at -
862511675 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do, at 86 75a7 25, and
fancy lots at higher figures. Rye Flour is very quiet,
and sells atlB6. In Corn Meal nothing doing.
The Wheat market is very PURI; with sales of 2,000
bushels Western 'and Pennsylvania Bed. at $1 40a1 45,
and • 500 bushels }Kentucky choice' White at 81 65. Rye
ranges from 81 03 to $1 10. Corn is dull at the decline
recorded yesterday• sales of Yellow at $1 05a1 07, and • - .1••‘:
Mixed Western at Otn9Bc. Oats are unsettled and range •
from 153 to 66e; 6,000 busheL, Canada four-rowed Barley
sold on secret terms. •
Whisky is dull and ranges front el. 20 to 81 E. , ,
New Norte Steel( Market. .
[Correspondence of the Associated Press.i
NEW Yong, October 23.—Stocks unsettled. Money 6a
7 percent. Gold, 131; tinited States 5-20 s, '1862, 1.20,..7' ;
United States 5-20 s, 1864'. 11034; do. 1865. 119 1 4; do. 1865;
new. 117%; do. 1367. 117,4 ; 10-40 s, 10314 Virginia 6's,new.
53 ; Missouri 644874 ; Canton Company, 66.; Cumberland
eferred, 27%; New York Central, 187 X ; Bri;
Reading, 96%; Hudson River, 172 ; Michigan Sout h- ern. 9331; Illinois Central 134 ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
100,• Chicago and Bock Island. 105.i4 ; Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne,2Bs ; Western Union Telegraph. 36.11.
• Markets by Telegrapn. "
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] •
NMI/ You, Oct. 23, 12% P. M.—Cotton.—The market ,
this morning was dull and unsettled. Tho storm checks
business. Sales _of about_3oo_ bales.. _Ws _quoto_as
: follows: Middling uplands, 26a-; Middling Orleans,
26351124 N
Flour, &c.—iteceints,l4,6oo barrels. The market for •
Western and State Flour is dull steady And 6alo centa
lower. Tho sales are about 8,000 barrels, including
Superfine State at 85.60x5 85; Extra'State at $0 10a6 40 ;
low grades Western Extra, 85 0.5a6 35. Southern Flour •
is dull and `heavy. California Flour-is -quiet and un
changed.
Grain.—Wheat'-Receipts 16,700 bushels. The market
is lower, dull and heavy. 'he sales aro 20,000 bushels
Amber Winter at 81 40a1 46% ; Spring scarce and nom.
inal. Corn-rltecelpts, 4,30(.1 bushels. The market is
lower,,unsettled and dull . Sales oflo,ooo bushels New •
Western at 93e.ael afloat. Oats—Receipts, 31,000 bush
els. Market In fair demand, with' a• firmer feeling.
Sales of 70.000 bushels at 63a61% cents.
Provisions , --The receipts' of Pork' ' are 360 bbls. The
market Is dull and nominal at• $30.75631 00 for new •
Western Mess. Lard—Receipts, 100 pile. The market ~
s-quict-but-steedy, we 'vote C',,, to prima titeom ot
1734;08c. -.-. - •
Whisky—Receipts, bbls. The market is dull. We • . •
quote Western free at e—a--.
Groceries dull and unchanged. • ~ .• •
•
{Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BALTLMORE, October 23.—Cotton quiet mid, nominally
26 cents. Flour dull and weak; - Howard Street Super- . .
lino, $5 50a5 75; do. Extra, $6 25a7; do. Family, s7a ''•
8 50; CitrMills Superfine, $5 Mall 50; do. Extra, 86 200 • .
7 25 do. Family, 8700n1 75; Western Smerfino,_lsAtt,_
._.. •
$6 75 .;:thiTExtra - , - :65 75a6 50; do letualli ( B7a7 - 25.• Wheat
(lull and morainal at $1 45r0 50. Corn doll White, ; •
81 Mal 16. Oats dull at 57a60 cents. Rye, $1 M0D.14. • ,„
Provisions unchanged in evert respect. Whisky in genii
donated end scarce nt S 1 21a1Z2. „...t r !rl(
EARLY SPRING FLOWERS
• • NOW 1S 'l`llE TIME TO PLANT
Hyacinths, Tulips, .CroCus Lilies, Jenquils;:';
• • NareissUs. Crown Imperials - • • '••- •-•
• , • and other Bulbs. •
•' •
The larip , pt and finest assortment
,in country---in,ielli.,7,
own selection and Importation.
, ALSO.
Bulb 11131-lass"es, Fanoy . Flower
My descriptive and illustrated Catalogue of bulbs,
plants, acct, may be liad oa application. t, • '
•‘
PRICEIVAIOTIERAT.E. ' •
HENRY A. DREKR
,•-., ; . . ,
, .
Sectleintin and Florist, t .- .: ..•'-' tli•, 4l •!. fr &
; . "914 Chestnut 5treet.•,. , ,,,,, iN1 , 7 1 :( ,.
. ,
0t23 9 to to 3 1§ ..
TN-THE
a
• city and minty of glilladelnlii,".74 iIAS, - 4Q,k,N , ,,..11,1..,,. 14 ,,
131.111 G -ye. guiLip MAIIIiKLE. ' hept.,Terin,. , pi t eri,
2, : , „14 4,
NO,. '273. , Pluries Yen :Ex.. The :auditor APPetint4ll4,i.' ; ', 2 :Atv,t,it
report distribittion of the fund in (curt being , thitt ,, Prri ,2 4 , Sfif:AV
credit of a Sheriff's sale under the abort stated writs or- tia,„.. i .
all that certain lot or pieee of • ground'with the;bricie,4l ,l ; . ''''
meSsuagee or tenements thereon erectedi situatelon , he
northeast side of, the Germantown .howl •., at ,the,
distance of id 'feet -'northwestward northwestward 1 from - theqlorth-,.',
side, , of Norrfe (formerly ~, , called , ,-, ,Altimool';` , "' : .
street, in the city pi "Philadelphia aforesaid, "
contain
ing in front or brew th on the said Clement° , tr0ad.;, , ,,.4
19 feet, and, extending in length or depth no ~',.1
between paretic' lines at right angles 'with the as Vert.
u 9 ravir
naantown road on the northwestern, line thereof; iiS feee , ,.y.i
9 niches and 3i, and GA the adutheestern , Une therstw , , ,, ,
feet 10 mares and 14. Theme° .ottetWard at eldlite4l,gleerf'4.'4
with /trawler street on the northern line . thereof ce feet ';' , 14.1
9 i nc hes and li t , and 0n.,; the Southern lino tliereor,'„,,o
0.2 feet 10 inched and . , i, to the . welt , ,sbleg A ,
or Itreeeler , 'street,' on which it has :a . front '..otiP
16 feet. N. $:-On the abOve lot it erected albrorfa7
brick etoreand dwelling on Gerguante t wn ay/ 4 i ,i,. ,
two three-story-brick dwellints on the rear OD tit the
hit, one.of them•fronting en Tessler street:- W 1 1.
tend to the dutiee of hittappoi truent on WEDNEW4
November3d,lBol9, at 3 a
clock P. M..at hie , offlotii-e,
.133.130 nth Oeventh stVet, la the city. of P
when and I:OW.1
wbeand where' all parties intereeted are ratult
make their clairne,`,or be debarred from 'coming*
said Lurid. , . ~, ~,,., ~ , , .. ~ ,
,i z :i../,
LEON
',0c23-19ti • - - - '
JOSEPH ^. „
torso oftbobiostvudint of 811 k. Al
r tut i n i rtireula t Aga. 239 4, North
• • r
*lt
-, .. , ,,..i1!..; , ,;*.71.i.7. ,:',;ig.:,,
].EXeg - ,I,A I Z,';'
--5 .•::.,.:M. -n;',l-e.!....D4.,',':!,.,;
.1-,g.,$
Z,;: • ,
IMratoicle c 4. (i., lk:Audro*-1 It .."'" •'' .
pear to bait been - more fte:v*. i ' :....'''•
chlomoyteata craoltini i rthe irall!cro, , '4,41 . 0 ''."---. '
!Similar shodtt were f irintilifaiikMiao ‘.. i
"and Kentvilley Nova ' °Hai' , ' •‘, - -.*,
. ; • ' - ' 'I.. -: ',,,,"!:.::".;14.
-...... . '' ' ' t .7 ' ' ` ., T.4 , 1' , .%'' , , ,0g
_ __ _ , ke . ,.; 3'
Pi NAN 61AL AND fi C 0 1 1 1Mg)t, P!:4_ *1.';',134
ehiliPire al •-• ' 04
Plailadelpiteits Stock Ex - 4e.,1
~- • . . .7188 T 30111. D. '; . ? ' ,•', rf 'i'i 7 :° , l4,s ) . 1'4.4
600 01160 new 100 M 7eh Leh 'Val-8 ..“ ,, ;_, r i,,.. 4 ,,„ 1 i ra y
3500. o do - lte. 10039 100 - eh .do--,:,- br. :;,,,.', ~,,4T:, ..,
n Penn R 7e.. .. ,89 =eh .do ~ .., 10,,,,,, , ,, -s-1, ,,, ,,.
+.!,7Penn R 6,1" 873 i 200 Bp 'do ~,',....•/... -, a ry r i l
,"-ehightieGld 16# 96 782 g . , do, a“ rvi s , 2,,, VIZI , ;
- 2oh Ninehill El_ ...,
_63_ ; lfp eh , 4* , 1 4, ,
..d j,
..,, o ,
1
It do 00 WD. . '.? •qt ,
7oh ClamlcAm i 3 1191.61„11 !, ..w en , R , , :,: 65 1 k 1 , , , 4, 7
1.
8 ski CAM &Am. eicp,- e a iu... - its ,,, ~.,, ~,,,55 , 4 , 1 v. 4 , ,,,
10 , 91 , Reading , _ 118thADTYR ,3. 'do.' , , , 'i 1 .. ,,, ?..- , ,,',A. , ',, , A.c5'
200 d City fe new '4lB 1001 . 7eh Penn P: , ..:, litat,,V,T, ,, i
2000 Penn 2d mtg 6e its e 94 100 eh Rowing' .11:. -, ...J., - ,...„: 4,, , .. -,
10000 II Pennil 616 88 100 eh,. :: 'do . ~, 610.. z .Ele , :
short time. Among the banks there is a very cautious
feeling, in anticipation of a more active congitioa of. the
market growing out of currency shipments-to the South
and West es the'seasou progresses.
t3{
--4
": - OrT