Daily evening bulletin., October 25, 1869, Image 3

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YstifitrillgESs NOTICES.
"IT". - In e • r di
toTitt i zi al brattei iron Irram o Utia i n i oa i h t ts tic '
i rrlv on.
__.'fflrEil_g_ e V l l itZlizat awarded Islam , and
entaq ted Wareretnns,ll2 Arab street. Zs
'rirreria*
li_lll.oEs AT .1112(.E1) PR IDES. _ a
".
, ABans'worrenownea Ft .41 , 0 e l ant igl
641121tattsoncelebrated 'Pianos ;
priseettinptery,lawest!le, H li e r u n t rr t o o l Lent!
••••••••: 41 a5 - 1126 and 1128 Vbeetuut street._
• • itsway , s Pianos reeetved the bigheet.
hood (Br at _ weld medal) at the International 'Exhibition.
61111 7M 57 . bee Official Report, st the Wareroom of
BLASIUS BEGS.,
:;4 , 4114111-13 • • No. 1906 Chestnut street.
tA'EVENING BULLETIN'.
litendoi, October 25, 1869.
'IMPORTANT IMATE 'APPOINTMENTS:
j. t! .•The public will be surprised to learn, from
,Is4eNerrespondence published in another col
alit that Hon. F. Carroll Brewster has been
4tffered the situation of Attorney-General of.
this State by Governor Geary, and that he has
accepted it. By this appointment
Irmadaphia loses the services of an excellent
;Ljtid4e of one of her most important
.But there is no man in the
4:.siate better qualified.for the office of Attorney
, iftnneral than Judge Brewster, and the Gover
4;..lior'stender *fit to him was so handsomennd
kit) urgent that he could scarcely have declined.
'the'appOintment is one of the best that could
.# # %, • earn_that-Gavernor_Geary # •
iifpointed Edward S. Paxson, Esq., to fill, the
*eilY:treated vacancy in the Court of Common
leas Mr. 'Paxson is an able Philadelphia
30Nyer, and a highly respected citizen. His
appoint ent will give full satisfaction to the
public n# the bar. . ,
mum- AND-TROPPMANN
0 the 21st, of September lasts 'crime was
Mommikted near Paris, strongly resembling that
of 4ton 'Probst, in the First Ward of Phila- .
iellplia lesithan.four. years ago. On that day
thO hddies Of a monlan named Madame Kin&
7-aiii4 her -five children, all horribly mutilated,
::otere-found by-a peasant in a field belonging to
'a man -name d Langlois, near the railway station
of'Pantie, a few miles north of the French
metropolis. .A few days •afterwards the body
orf thistave, the oldest son of Madame Kinck,
was found near the same place, and it is he=
licved that Jean Kinck, the hilsband and father
of - these- victims, has also been' murdered;
though, as his body has not been found, this is
sot proved. But supposing him to have been
htitclaered like the rest, the number
amounts to eight,- and coincides with the num-
slain by Probst. A man named Jean
Zaptiete. Troppniann bas been arrested for
these murders, and there is little doubt of his
vaift. Here are lists of the victims of the two
monsters, including , in.Troppmann's the name
• of jean Muck :
."I"robSt's ViCtil7l43. Troppmann's Victims.
412rhristo'pher Dearing. Madame Kinek.
jfilla Dering. . Gustave - Muck:
John Dearing, • .Emile Kinck.
AmiaDearing. • .Henri Kink. •
Thomas Dearing. Alfred Kinek.
Emily Dearing. • . Achille Kinek.
Elizabeth Dolan. Marie Hinek.
Cornelius Carey. Jean Hinck.
The French murderer, Troppmann, Con
fesses that he had a. hand iu the murders of
Ole Brock faraily v though he pretended at first
that he was an accomplice of the elder Tlingit .
and Gustave, and that they • were the real mur
derers.
.The :finding of Gustave's body dis
proves this story. There is, little doubt that
Troppmann was the only murderer. His ob
ject, like Probst's, was to obtain a moderate
sum of money.
This terrible affair. has been made the'sub
ject of numerous confused and contradictory
despatches by the ocean cable. But these can
give no idea of the . fiuy of excitement. it
created, not only in Paris, bilt all over France.
6Pecial trains have been running daily to Pau
lin, and thousands of people gather in the held
' where the bodies were found, to talk over the
horror. The newspapers have been filled with
the "Crime tie Pantie and the ".4 (faire'
",froppmcrim." One paper boasts that its "sales
have been increased thirty thousand since the
discovery of the crifile. Pictures of the ghastly
bodies, engraved from photographs, have
appeared in the-pictorial journals, and every little
circumstance bearing'upon, or supposed td re
late to the crime, has been illustrated and di
lated on. A . cab that Troppmann used, in
passing through Paris, has been labelled Fiacne
du Crime, and its enterprising drit..c,r makes
money by exhibiting it. The crowds visiting
the field of blood, known as the Champ Lang
. lois, include people :of. high rank as well as
others. On a certain Sunday, ten days after
the murder was known,the crowd of carriages
commissioners had to call the coachmen to
come in turn to the entrance known as - the
Chemin-Vert, just as they are called when the
• opera is out!
The fever of excitement is kept up by the
Sailnre to discover the bay - of Jean Kiuck,
Ike is killed, or to learn his whereabouts, if
livino . He is believed to have - gone to ,Alsace,
1 7 or-to have intended to go thither, and Tropp
. mtnn is supposed to have 'killed him while on
NS way thither, and to have thrown his body
~ into a pond, or a river, or a ditch. -Acco'rd
ingly, ponds, rivers, canals and ditches,
gium and Alsace, haVe been subjected to drag
ging, drainage and cleansing, crowds of peo
i
plc assembling to witness the thus far useless
o*rations. In fact, the French ,people, al
ways disposed to be peculiarly .susceptible to
horrors as well as pleasures, have seemed
to revel in this, the most horrible sensa-.
`flional — drama ii rearlife, unconnected with
4tvar or politics, that they have ever had. The
Crime do .Pantin has made a fortune for.some
of ..the newspapers, and them is material in it
for half a dozen dnimas that will make tliz, for
tunes of the Boulevard theatres.
• Comparing the tempestuous excitement in
Paris over the Troppmann murders, witli the
;Moderate excitement in Philadelphia over the
Probst murders, one would almost say that the
Philadelphians were an insensible people, or a
• peeple .hardened by familiarity with crime
against all emotion concerning it. No news
paper made a fortune out of Probst's crime,
ibis capture, his trial, his conviction, his con.
lession, or his execution. .And yet Probst was
just Ss distlnguished a villain as 'Troppniann.
No swarms of people visited- the Dearing farm
weeks alter the tragedy. No enterprising pho
tographer took pictures of the dead bodies. In
l 'Oract, the sensationists of Philadelphia were not
•compare any respect with the senso
r' lionists of Paris. But there are times when
2ibe Frenchpopulace are peculiarly susceptible
so;eieitements caused by crimes, and these
Vines generally precede political convulsions.
••• - Whol*Ovs whether the frenzy with which
try *aye been driven by The Muck murders
! . 1 14 . *Hljte,. the prelnde to au break against
„.• ~ 140 *OM Autboxity ? • •
~,~.' '
THE NEWSPAPEREI AND TUE BiLOOFAI litobitig Investigation arid a fearless exposure,
: ^ (34 1 sie•
''•4)f the whole ring under whose •auspices and
On 'Saturday in the Cotirt of Quarter
with whose nioney these. outrages upon law
i,e,i newspaper to
co,mmetit and justice are . The public ought
pious'Judge Ludlow declared that it was ~ 'a ,
,committed
A to know arid thelaw ought to Punish the nifia
gross impropriety
upon a cause during its trial in court." ll
' who are at'the back a such actions as these.
• plied to most cases this is a truth which few
When we find carefully elaborated plots worked
persons will question, and which nearly a i
out for the escape of arklangerous •criminal, in
- journals acknowledge, practically ; but it ,s
the one case, Ind such a line of defence . ear
subject to mialifications and exceptions. There
rigid out in behalf of hired bravos of assassins,
may be occasions when it becomes the sacredin the other, kis time to go deeper into 'the
duty of a newspaper to discuss the conduct of
knowledge of the `secret springs by,Which law
a, criminal trial ; to comment upon the evi
is thus insulted and outraged. When we find
deuce, and to denounce with all boldness the
eminent' laWyers, who do not practice law for
methods adopted to defeat the ends of justice.
aniuseiuent, and who are ;Bain the habit of
It is the high privilege of the press to bring vil
working for nothing, straining every power
lainy to the light, to hold up the villains to the the‘ ,
possess,
and working with the
scorn and contempt of the community, and to '
energy of desperation, to effect the release of
warn honest men of schemes which threaten
two miserable fellows Who•prObably could not
their peace. 'When the press ceases to rebuke
raise a ten-dollar fee bet Ween them to save
wrong-doing it misuses its power and fails in . their lives; and when we find this same set of
the performance of its duty. The case o f the lawyersralways promptly at hand for the aid
assailants of Detective Brooks presented the and' defence of Ihli description of bad charm:
strongest claims to the,attention of . the press, ters, the public has a right, and it is its duty to
and most of the journals of this citY' r tefeltn- •
exercise it, to inquire what motive power lies
palled by a sense of obligatmin to the people to
back of this aPPar'ent/y diSinterested devotion
discuss it freely and to denounce the crimes of so much time and ,talents and labor to this
that were committed in 'the interests of the
particular class'of cases. When, We find corn
accused. All that we .dernanded for these un
binations for the assassination of faithful:
happy men was a fair trial, and if there had • for
officers, and f the escape or , the most despe
seemed to be any hope of securing this, not
rate outlaws, the public has a right, and it is
a word would have been Jittered upon
its duty to exercise it, to ask., who are the •men
4ublect by any newspaper. But it was
hat-stand_behind_such_deeds,and—inaite I.ld
promote them by their suggestions and advice
and aid and money.
Philadelphia has long boasted of , her pare
judiciary, -her even-handed administration of
law, the high-tone of her bar, the virtue of her
people. We have come to' a time when all
the,se_arein___lmmhtent, peril efb_eing_ ov-er-_
thrown by a comparatively small clique of bad
men, to - whom law is odious because they live
by its violation. Now is the time to ,save
Philadelphia's good name, by stamping with
public reprobation every man and every set of
men who are found to_ be_ in, any _ way con
nected with these nefarious schemes to bring
law and justice into contempt, and to secure
immunity for the very worst outlaws and
criminals who disgrace any civilized contain-,
nity. The Courts, the bar and the people anl ,
owe it to themselves to crush out this growing
evil, and we believe that it can be done under
the stern pressure of that public opinion which
is too strong, when rightly directed, to he re
sisted by the strongest or most audacious indi
vidual who exists in this community.
entirely. manifest to every man in the commu
nity that Mara and Dougherty were not to have
a fair 'trial if it could be prevented, but that
faiindss in condirctini the case was the one,
thing ahcive all others that their friends were
anxious to avoid. When witnesses are suborned ,
to palpable and audacibus perjury, and - are,
spirited away so thlt—We7Colsiitubuwealthsis
defeated in its effort to secure damning evi
dence, and whet counsel countenance such
crimes 'and' aggravate them by heaping
insult upon the victim of the assassins; it
istime for every honest journal to .lend
its aid to the cause — of justice and to
do its . est to obtain a righteous verdict.. The
sin is not with the newspapers; it is with the
lawyers who submit to have their cause sup
ported by crime;o..depend upon knavery
and trickery to free.their clients, rather than
upon the legitimate means provided by -the
usages of Courts, and upon their brains. A
verdict of acquittal secured by such means as
these is not justice ; it is a lie, a lie uttered
against the security and peace of society, and •
so with, the unfair machinations by which it
is obtained, whether by the direct efforts or
with the connivance of counsel, it deservesthe
bushestreprobation that can be uttered against
it. '
This Criminal Court is the only barrier that
stands between honest men . and the outlaws
who prey upon their prOperty and threaten to
destroy their lives. If it is not kept pure there
will he no securityfor either; there will be no
possibility of enforcing the laWs for our pro
tection;' there will be nothing to frighten
vil
lains from their purpose. To the • fact that its
reputation has , not been kept entirely sweet •
under former administrations, may, perhaps,
be attributed the rapid increase of crime in this
community.. But that it may be made terrible
in the future, we will enter our protest now
and always against the scandalous practices
which are becoming common among criminal
lawyers in this court, and, despite the objec
tion of Judge Ludlow, who might, with greater
propriety, have condemned the conduct of this
Brooks case by the. defence, we will expose
the schemes-and schemers to the people.
In the case of Mara and Dougherty we said
that the facts that 'Officer Kelly had been hur
ried away ; that the Whisky Ring exhausted
its ingenuity to obtain access to McLaughlin,
ana did obtain access to him, and then in
duced hini to testify in contradiction of his own
sworn statements, went very far towards prov
ing the guilt of the prisoners. The jury took
precisely this view of the matter, and gave a
verdict in accordance with this theory. They
had nothing else upon which to base a verdict
of guilty. With McLaughlin's affidavits ruled
out, and his manufactured story offered on the
witness stand,' and . with Policeman Kelly_
absent, the Commonwealth , could not well
present a strong array of evidence ; while
every witness summoned by the defence
offered testimony whieli tended to show that
the prisoners are, beyond the shadow of a
doubt, innocent. This was disregarded by the
jury, who accepted the indirect testimony of
Kelly's disappearance, and of- McLaughlin's
self-contra - diction, as conclusive. The entire
community rejoices over the result, not more
guilty men, than because the Whisky Ring has
been defeated. The newspapers have contri
buted largely to this result, and whenever a
similar series of outrages is perpetrated, they
will be as prompt to aid the cause of justice
by exposing and 'denOuncing the Villains and
the villainy.
THE:ESCAPE OF HAGGERTY.
The escape of the notorious "Jim llaggerty"
was another of those carefully-planned and
boldly executed schemes to defeat the ends of
justice which are becoming so unfortunately
ifamillar with the community, under the opera
tions.of the whisky ring and other lawless com
binations in this city. That : this daring escape
was the result of a well-matured arrangement
between Haggerty , and his outside friends .is
evident enough. Who were the guilty parties
immediately concerned in it is of course, only
known.as yet to themselves, but to what set or
clique-of law-defying men Ahey - belong, is clear
enough.
The Age, this ' morning, with more than
-common silliness, affects to .charge the respon—
sibility of Ilaggerty's escape upon the ."Itadical"
so .to make a little political
capital out of the afihir. Bur nobody:knows
better than the Aye that that jniserable tool,
Hill, was corrupted, . bought up, and epirited
away by the same gang of 'lawless miscreants
'of its own party Who have just been foiled in
their attempt-to turn the would-be murderers
of Detective Brooks loose on the community,,
and part of-whose plan, in ,)mak i ng way with
Officer Kelly, was simply a repetition of their
!former scoundnelism in the ilagOrty case. •
Llaggerty's escape is greatly to be regretted,
especially it Judge Brewster had determined to
remand the convict to:the Eastern Peniten
tiary., where he .belongs. His recapture is
made eery improbabie 'by the 'fact that '• Mr.
Fox's police are not, at all likely to busy them
selves very industriously in hunting .up one of
their own favorite leaders. Mr. Fox has left
'justice almOst, entirely stripped of that protec
tion which is needed in such . eases as this, and
we fear that it will be a long time befOre nag
gerty gets his deserts. .
Out of this atlhir, and the kindred aditir of
Ole 13YOUlai ease l g i ro w 5 3 fresh incentive Loy 3
.fillWl) . A : AlitiEYo . l:o.:B.trja'4t4Ti:,l ) tj.A . Pgr: T1.14.;4 : ,(j'.,1). 7 AY: . ' 0
It may .13e that the pUblieity given to the
revolutionary schemes of the more. violent
French radicals, will serve to prevent an out
break.' This morning we have' au announce_
ment that the liberal deputies to the Corps
Legislatif lave abandoned altogether their.plan
.of proceeding to the Chambers to-morrow. As
this was to have been • the provocation to up
roar; and - as - -these. -- hot-headed deputies - were
dspected to incite the mob to demls Of violence,
it is difficult , to pereeive in what manner the
turbtdent are to find an excuse or au' opportu
nity for making any demonstration. Besides
this, the government being forewarned, is ready
to crush any attempt at outlawry before there
is . time for it to swell into - a general
riot. Troops' have been stationed at
various points throughout_ the city,
and the police force is instructed - to- exercise
vigilance, and to be prompt in suppressing in
dividual attempts to disturb the peace. As
there seems to• be a want of organization
among the revolutionists, it is likely that any
demonstration that may possibly be made will
be a very small affair. There may perhaps be
some fighting aaad blopd-spilling, but there can
not be any_prolaaged, systematic, really danger
ous opposition to the -government forces. It is
announced that the -Emperorwill issue a nin
ifesto to-morrow, and although its character is
I not known,there is good reason to believe that
it will offer some. satisfactory explanation of
the postponement until November 2,9 th of the
convocation of the Chambers. This delay is
the sole cause of the present excitement. If
the Fmperor can show good reason for it, the
revolutionists will be deprived of their only
argument in favor of a, violent demonstration.
For Sales of Stocks, Loans, Furniture,
&e., bee Thomas & hone' advertisement.
CLOTHING.
ALL KINDS OF ELEGANT COATS.
Harvard Coats and Oxforaoats,
Named after the_men who race in boats._
- ate-thataro-beautifuti r s
By far the handsomest garments out.
Coats for the Coachmen! Coats for the
Boys!
Coats such as every good man enjoys.
Boldness 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 Waistcoats, and Pants, and all,
Cheaper than elsewhere - at GREAT
BROWN HALL.
Take notice, good sirs, that we will furnish
you, at the lowest price and the shortest nor
tice, the finest Coats, Vests, Pants, and so
forth, of every description of excellent mate
rial, warranted to fit, to suit your ideas, and
to give you complete satisfaction.
Call and examine the prodigious_stack_
ROCKHILL & WILSON
Great Brown Stone Hall,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
DR. 'P. R.. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
rator at the Colton Dental Association, Is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotee hie entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, lio. 1027 walnut
Streets. mh6-IyrD4
COLTON DENTAL At3SOOIATION Osl
glnated the ana3ethetic nee of
NITDOUB OXIDE, On LATIGIIING GAB',
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
tooth without pain.
Office, Eighth wad Walnut etreett
iii Y PRIL LLPPI, .
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
• NO. 3024 BANBOM STREET, •
ie3o-19A9 PRILA'DELPDIA.
IiOSTS AND RA11,13, POSTS AND Ii r ifa
Bbe,makto.vg 6 'LllArtre'.°4inalliasllprliktillOrteli
Bra .commaa boards.
EimAviug,tning and store-fitUng material made a spe
cialty.
Ing-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter groats.
IsAAv ITAT.HANS, AIIC - TIONEERTN — .
corner Thlrtl and Spruce streets, only one Square
below the Exchangs, *250,000 to loan, In largo or small
amounts, on dim:nosed', envoy plate, watches, jowelry,
and all goods of value, Office hours front BA. Pi, to ,
V" Establlsholl for the lest 'forty years. Ad.
winces nuttlo Ia large Bizionnte Bt gap ilowsst, market
atm. tirp
v.wmirger,
oak Hall Buildinge, Oct. 25,1860.
REAR SIR
: - ,Yon expressed your surprise at tho Low Prices 'Fre
,
nailing at Oak Ball last season. Permit no to bay that
this Fall we aro selling at oven lower figures.
Years, respectfully' , • '
iiiANAMAKER & BROWN.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,,'
So E. con Cites
Largo stock and complete assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOObS,
Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch
Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suite.
- p r a t- a tigag l irst-Claes - Clothes- at—MODERATE_
WFASTON , & BRO.,
TAILORS,
No. .poo ARCH STREET,
, PHILADELPHIA,
INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
HANDSOME STOCK Or
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED.
9 SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
' Saary
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
A. H. FRA NCISCUS & CO.,
513 MARKET STREET,
Agents for Anso.nia Clock: Company
We have just opeuet an invoice of very fine
FRENCH CLOCKS,
In Alabaster, Marble, Bronze and Gilt,
To
c 25 wbich f
the attention of the public In invited
om w 12tr
CARPETINGS, &C.
NEW CARPETS.
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS,
VELTETS,
BRUSSELS,
3 PLYS AND INGRAINS,
Venetians, Druggets, Oil_ Cloths, &e.
IjE - JET)COAI Sr,
910 ARCH STREET:
se223mrps
•
•
J OHNCRUMP, BUILDER,
• /731 CHESTNUT STREET; ----
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting nromytir furnished. fe27-tf
WARBITRTON'S IMPROVED, VER-
Allab tllated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-Onlce. oc6-tfrp
TE - V - 1517VING WAFFLE IRONS, OF
R
severnl - sizesTWafer Irons:Muffin; Roll 4 -Wisconsin,
linne,iota, and ()flier Cako Pans, for Halo by TRUMAN
• .
' - '
below N
iflOW CHAINS, PATENT ADJITSTABLx;
'kJ Cow .Ties.ltopelaalters,llitching and Trace Chains,
for sale by TILI32 , IAN .3; SHAW, N 0.835 (Eight Thirty
live) 'Market street, below Ninth.
CASH WEIGHTS, CORDS AND PlJL
leyo, Sash Faeteningo, Lifts,. Knobs and a oeneral
variety of Building Hardware, tor sale by TRUMAN Sc
SHAIV, No. F'3s (Eight Thirty-M..0 Market street, -
below Ninth.
--- 1 Q i.e, a TO LOOK WELL GET SHAVED
Ivue. and,bair cat at KOPP'S'S I b ii st- Iss
bldr-cutters. Hair . and Whisker
~tdyed.a ItZtor r s s c et a in
order. -Open Sunday monting. .rio.2s.r.otebange place.
lt? , 1 G.O. KOPP:
BARGAINS IN ,REAL BLACK. TEIREA_D
Lace Shawls. The beet stock in the American mar
ket, to be sold off at a sacrifice.
GEO. W. VOGEL,
No. 1202 Chestnut street,
Realone to close out Ids very beautiful stock of
Lace-Shawls, and has reduced the prices of the en
tire line bellow the cost of importation. Large Positive
Iteductkma. A sacrifice to realize cash for a valuable
stock. 0c25 6trp*
II P. & TAYLOR,
• PERFUMERY AND TWEET SOAPS
Oil and 648 North Ninth street
—SHERMAN'S
COG-WHEEL WRINGERS,
With Vim:lton .e Patent Rolle,
Wired on the Shaft.
GRIIPPITR & PAGE,
Arc 4 strilet
ocl4 rta) §
_-
MAGAZIN DES MODES.
"' Li ' 1014 WALNUT STUEET
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Su!tact:Mks,
•• • Dross Goods, Lace Shawls
Ladies' Undercloth ing.and Ladllne.Pnre
Dream made to nieaanro in TWelltYtOUr Hours
---
EDD IN G AND ENGAGEMENT
v Rings of solid andarat fine Gold—a specialty: a full
assortment of sizes, no clutrge for engraving namai,
to. FARR & BROTHER, Makers,.
ary24-rptf 1124 Ohestautetreet below ronrtb.
- r -__
117ESII CHARCOAL BISCIIIT-A
remedy for Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Conettp_atlon,
Acidity, &C . Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN,
'Broad and Spruce streets. .. . . ma tfrp
-- -- -- - ---- . -_ .___-_—
4% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
HOPEMPAPPVITINNTriIiTa., WATCHES,
JONES & u 0.14 . '
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN omen, •
• • Corner of Third and Omani streets, •
Below Lombard. _
N. B.—DiAIIiONDB, WATOHES,JEWELBY, GUNS
ao., ..... ,
YOU BALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
ir.4 , 24 droll
PHILADELPHIA. suTtak6l4l3 ,
BANDAGIC INSTITUTB, 14 N. NINTH
- ---- street, above Market. 'B. O. EVEII.BrT
Trues pottively cures Ruptures. EiT I TINer T 11 ' 4: 1 4;
Blaatio Bolts, Htockings, Supporters,
_o
Crotches ,Blisponsorles Pilo Batidagee Ladies attended
to by Dire. IC. _ iyl-37ry
-4 JOSEPH FI76SELL, 7A.--A.NUFA.C
-tiara. of the boat Atutlits , of Silk. Alpaca and ( fla g.
Lbean umbrellas, bloc; 2 and Fourth kraut.
PhnAdetinkia. eo4-2Lorp4
T013EN•25;,1569.
linportant Notice.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING next,
the 27th int4t., I will sell at• T. A.
•McCLELLAND'S' Sales t Rooms, 1219
CHESTNUT Streit, commencing at 10
o'clock, my entire stock of superior
Upholste,red and Cabinet FURNI- .
TUBE, embracing the finest lot of
goods in'that line ever • offered at
Public Sale in this city. The Cata
logue will be sold through without
reserve, as . l am declining business.
JOHN WELLER'
N. W. cor: Eleventh and Sansom Sts.
0c25 2t4p§
Special Notice.
I will sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder, without limitation, a
splendid assortment of my best make .
of FURNITURE on FRIDAY, October
29th, at M.__TIIONAS & 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 a$ 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.
0c22 7t4 80. J., HENKELS.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Save now I>oeseealon of the entire prenddee
No. 819 Chestnut Street,
Where they are prepared to exbibletbeir
NEW AND FRESH STYLES
. OF
"LOOKING, GLASSES,
PICTURE-FRAMES, &0.,
ROGERS' 'GROUPS;
NEW 01.ROMOS, ENGRAVDIUS,
All latest importations received Once their dfaastrous
tire.
C. F. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
No. 1125 Chestnut Street
•
The Galleries on the Second Floor are re4ened with
a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS.
LOOKING . GLASSES
on hand and made to order from our own degignli.
The largest and most complete stork In the city of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
French, Etglish and German, New
UhrOMOR.
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS,
FLAIN AND COLORED FILDNCJI PHOTOGR.kPIIS,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, se., Sc., &c.
Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or
attended to.
mYI3 - IFIA _
W ROGERS' GROUP.
• 3UBT BUBLISIIEB,
"THE FUGITIVE'S STORY," •
• With fine portraits of
WHITTIER, BEECHER and LL?YD GARRISON.
1-. __JAMES.%gARLE. &
..._._..
$l9 CHESTNUT STREET,
Sole Authorized Aln i t o s ei f u of e t y l i t=at i l::of Rogers' Groups
oe22frnw3t. • •
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,
Artists and Photographers.
Alterations do not interrupt buslioass at
914 Chestnut street.
Be 6-121 w f 2mrp
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
Good rountitaire at the lowest possible
priCo.
AT TFIEIR
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET,
Are now selling tbeli 3DLIC ANT FUENI'rUitE at very
roducvd IpJ:JCPJJ,
A 025 Suirp§
AVCTION SALES.
THE FINE ARTS. 4.
.z,z4:414.;%,
"
4r-
FURNITURE;&C.
ESTAISLISHED 1844.
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
~. ._. K .. ...
I
GROC'ERIES, LIQUORS, &c.
SOIJCIIONG TEA,
NENV'CYTIOP.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA,
jutit, Rei-oi'v;e(i by
larrauzia. & FLETCHER,"
N 0.1204 CH.F t STNUT STREET.
apaury
c~rog~:
PINE APPLE CHEESE
DAVLS & RICHARDS
111 N D -TENTH STREETS.
je26 rpt f
FINE PRESERVES.
Y'ireKerved
OX HEA.RT CHERRIES,
And a great variety of the
- CHOICEST - PRESERVED FRUIT,
Put up by C. Penns, the celebrated eucieasor to the old•
Ileurivrk Entablislunent
SIMON COLTON & . CLARKE,
S. W. corner. Broad and Walnut Ste.
wf
DELICIOUS FRUITY CHAMPAGNE,
CABLE BRAND,?
Just introduced al eery low price
CARMICK dl• co., 'Agents,
No. 113 Chestnut Street.
oa3 it 4P;'
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
BEST FAMILY FLOUR.
•
AND
Sterling's Celebrated Mountain Buckwheat
Meal.
(In Bar! and Balt Barrels.)
Cholco brands Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, and
• "last but not lesatr" -
James S. W,elch's First Premium Flour,
'which Ave warrant superio r e proy cam in t,l/striark.st.
All goods-warranted an nted. arid delivered tree.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
FAMILY FEDER DEPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE STS.
Dell tp
- • POINT • BREEZE
•
Tuesday, October 26.
STAKE, 3300
Rifle Ittnta,beat three In five,gootl day and track
W. CARSON names bik. m. VICTORIA, to harness
W. Melt RIDE names b. h. MOSCOW, to barnt , 4.
J. B. RAINES names b. m. FANNY, to wagon.
thnnibuies start from Library street at 'lig P. 31
Admission, Ono' Dollar,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
No-vember liangazines
ITARPER, - ATLANTIC
And all the Magazines, Now Ready at
TURNER BROTHERS BL . CO.'S
Cheap Book and Cbronto Store,
808 CHESTNUT STREI;;T.
ft?" All the new books a
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, '
Publish This Day,
P.A RK A N 3
DISCOVERY OF THE GREATWEST-;-=
B''o. Cloth. $2 50.
. ,
--jUVENTIIS- 111,UND1..._
The Gods and. Men of the Heroic Age.
By the Bt. Hon. W. E.GLADSTONF.
Crown SY°. Cloth 82 00.
In this edition all the references to the
Poems of Homer have been carefully
verified, and nearly two hundred errors
corrected.
ocZ3.2trp§ . _
Just Published by
PORTER 80 COATES.
----822.Chestnut_Street, Philadelphia._
HALF' HOBBS WITH THE BEST AUTHORS. With
Short Biographical and Criticallotices. By Charles
Knight, author of "A.Popular History of England,"
Elegantly printed on the finest paper. 6 vols..
crown SY°, cloth, bow. bds., gilt tops, 1910 fll ; boned
ink vole thidt — crown 8v o, lino English cloth, bov.
bds., gilt tops, per set. 67 _ •
We venture to say, if the author's idea is carried out„
tho reader will possess more information and a better
knowledgo of the English classics at, tho end of the yoart
than ho Would by five years of desultory reading.
mn2o mw f •tf •
- ENOVICEs.
-- ----
REMOVAL --THE OFFIQE • -
PHILADELPHIA - WOOD PAVING,CO::_
removed from B. W. corner Broed uud Chestnut' Streets,
to 2aB)ci WALNUT street. withmpy are 'now pre
pured to enter into contracts property owners to lay
~"
Mr. Alex. Miller's Improved Wood Pavement, ool,luirp§,
deed
TREES EVEMITAITA. - N:.
,dard and IM ; all . Hires, varieties .and ages..
(.1 ce Trees pruned into shape. J. S,
Olney Post-office, Second Street Turnpike;
pbla. 0c2.314.1.4p*
KNEABS'S , NEW TiAENESEt
Store ; no bettor or cheaper goods in rile city
expenses reduced !y removal; prices lowered. n26'
'Market street; Btst Horse in the doer.
READ! READ! , REA. D . 1 -, READ! IM-:
'portant to Ladles I Ease, Economy, .Pura-
Witty and Style I .
If' you want shoes with all the above qualities for
Indica, WEST'S.Childrn and Youths, you can obte.l4
them at No: 234 S. Eleventh 'amt. ae2o-tf 4pg-
volt INV,.A.LIDS.--,-A PINE MIISICATA 're;
.1: Box ' as it oompanlon for the sick:chamber; the fined ~,; ,!
neeortment in the city, and u great variety of airs to ao- m
loot from. lmported dir la,'
-ect by
FARR it BROVIllit, ,
in fagt,frp , 824 Ohentout atreet. below Fourth. 1 ., ./
,-- - 7- : — REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND
Musical Boxes in the beet manner, by elcillfti/ - . 4 . i .
workmen. FAlllt & BROTHR, ,
Chestnut street below Finical. 1
',;l
• 4)
PA RIC..
SECOND EMTION
Bit
Ne w 'York ,FinanceBg
'JITNEY ;EASY AND SOMEWHAT
GOLD;:` STEADY BUT.' QUIET;
GOVERNMENTS QUIET AND DULL
Stdeks Active .and Addanced
TO-DAY'S CABLE QUOTATIONS
The New York Money Market.
Ulm's' Despatch to the Evening Bulletin 3
. _
'N w .Yonic t Cot. 25,--At a meeting of. the
Lake Shore Directors, in Cleveland, last week,
It vas decided to accept, tho offer of con.soli
diltion made by the 'Poled?, Wabash. and
Western Railroad, on the basis of 100,for.Lake
Shere and 75 for Wabash: ',The cOnsolidation
will . take effect nelt Janutil-,. when Lake ,
More will declare . a , cash dividend of 4 per,
cent., The capital of the combined road will
be. $50,000,000. Horace P. Clarke, was not
elected President, nor was there any change
in the 'officers. The transfer books of the
Lake Shore Company will be 'closed on the \
15tb. of Novembdr, to allow the stockholders ,
to vote on the consolidation. Wabash books
are now closed.
The , money
market isem, y_, grits some ac
xity at 6 per cent., with exceptions at 5 and 7.
Discounts 10a15 per cent. Gold is steady
but quiet at 130/Al3l, Without; special. feature
Governmenbi openedquiet and dull at
abieut'Saturday night's prices, excepting de•
dine of on the new 65s and 67s and, cor-,
responding advance in the ten4ohies.. •
blocks opened active •at an advance, and
have since been strong. The V•anderbllts were
the levling featureL...,.liew York CentraL
ran eelhornlB7; to 189;1; Harlem 1 , 12a1:141 1
HaiNon River , was strong at 171 . 1; MiCbigau
Houthern opened at' 931; declined to 91.2, and
advanced to 92i. ' ,
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Oct. 2'4, 11 A. M.--COnsols opened
At 14,31- for money and' account.. U.S. Five
twenties, of 1862, 81f; of 1865, °ld, 8144 and of
1867, 821. Ten-torties, 76. .Erie Railroad,2l+ ;
Illinois Central, '963; Atlantic and Great.
Western, 2t
Liv'EnrooL, Oct. 25th, 11 A. M.—Cotton.
opened steady; Middling Uplands, 1.2 d.; Mid
dling Orleans, 121 d. :The sales are eitirnated
at.lo - ,000 bales. Breadstulis opened quiet.
Lome,, October" L, .11 A. M.—Linseed oil,
..f.29 151.
Gi,Ascow, October 25.—Arrived; stPintsbip
lowa, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25, 1 P. M.—The sa'leH of
comm to d ay win reach 12,000 bales. Bacon,
07s. for 2.iew Cumberland cut.
- -
SOUTHAIII'TON. Oct. 2.-,.=Arrived,
tiblp Main; from 'New York,
i j 'AMS, Oct. Bourse opened arm.
Itentes,-71f: 40e. - -- - f----
HavnE, Oct '.Z.—Cotton opened quiet;
attaat, 133 f,
ANTWERP, Oct.2l—Petroleum openedlim
and unchhnged.
Suicide in St. LonfA.
Sr. Louis, Oct. 24.-:-Dr, White, of Aurora,
El., was !bend dead in his room at the Everett
Home this -•afternoon ; having . committed
Enicicle - with morphine. He left a note ad
dressed to a prominent Mason here. request
ing that his, body, be sent to his father at
Aurora,
A barge belonging totbe Mississippi
Valley Transportation Conically. laden with
3,000 barrels of flour, sunk at the levee to-day.
Cargo insured.
~.
From New York.
iliNGuxurrox, Oct. 25.—The Susqueharma
Railroad at Duanesburg, where the roadl3ed
is nearly one hundred feet in height by two
hundred feet tu I e ngth washed away . by the
flood; bats be: raised and trains will run
regularly on at.ii after. to-day. Freight mid
passengers will go forward without delay. " -
Judge William Murray, of Delaware county;
has been renominated here by the Sixth Dis
trict • Republican • Convention for both the
long and short term of 'the Supreme Court.
From ClncirunaU.
etycuslNATl, Oct. 2.s.—Weather clear ; ther- --
inometer
It is thought 4:iur Board of Education will,
to-night, exclude, the Bible frOm the , Public
Schools.
NVeather Report.
.October 25-9 a.M
Philadelphia
Plaitotc:r Covt.
P0rt1and.............
Boston
.ti.tv York
Wilmington
a,' Is I 73 gt oft
kiehinond.
17ew..t.T0
..... ... . ....
Chicago
Lonitorille
Al (lb ill.
litfy \V 'Mt
Ilavana_
==ME
•
mate of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A. deg. 12 42 deg. 7. P. 21.—..42 deg.
Wedtliti clear. Wird Northsv
THE COURTS.
The Matter . Before Judge Allison
Orncer Thonuts's, Ekplanatioll
QuAnr.ea SEssioss.--Judge
morning, at 12 o'clock, Judge Allison directed
the officers of• the_court_to_appear__ln order to
enable :Win to investigate the means and
• wanner of James ILiggerty's escape oh Sat
urday. ,
The matter of the escape of .Tames Hag
gerty was investigated this morning. °nicer
Thomas was sworn, and described, as before
stated, the arrival of the van and the escape
of Haggerty,.and his flight to the American
Hotel, where he was assisted by a crowd
that opened ferhim but closed against the of
ficer. He enered the hotel and asked the
cashier if he had seen the fugitive,
but was told that lie had not been seen.
He came on Chestnut street, but afterivards re
t urned,and with Mr.Hewlings,thdproprietor,
examined the building; there-was no-violence
except having my hat knocked over my eyes;
kept ilag,gerty in view until he entered the
crowd in front of the American ; there were
about fifty persons in front' of the American;
the crowd opened for him but closed
against. me; -the • crowd pretend.:
ed to •be fighting and shoving
the umbrellas ;
,vrent to theiloor below and
went inside, but whenlold he had not passed
through,' I came back to Chestnut street;;
was under the impression that Haggerty, was
brought up unon a writ of &limas corpus, 'and
was under the impression that he- was in
charge, of the prison-heeper; I drew my re.
volver tend shouted "stop thief." ' •
M. Egbert sworn--I ,saw nothing but what'
was represented to' be Haggerty get into :a
buggy in front of my store, Hagerty
Market street ;
in the morning I was very busy, and heard the
boys in front discussing the fact that there had
been a buggy standing there all the morning ;
the despatcher complained that the driver
would not move; suggested that a policeman
be sent - for ; .1' went - out`tol' whild'
discussing the matter. 4' gentleman came up
and got in, and the • driver whipped up • his:
horsea, and when he got, to Sixth street he
whipped up 'and drove rapidly; Bogie of' the:
boys followe& to Tenth and Arch
.street:;,
directed them' to run after the Wagon; we sus
pected that, there was•something wrong froin
the anxiety of the driver ;endeavored'
to get a , full view of the man. but faded ;l I
think he sandy, hair•aml a
.moustache, and
lboked AS 110 was pock-marked, but, won't
he positive; think he was about'2B or, a);"tbe '
nio -,1) , .1t0 got into the wagon was heavy built,'"
Whul . Weather. Tiler.
—.N. W. Clear. 39
....N.W. Cloudy. ' /9
...N. W. Clear. 43
...E. . Clear. 38
...W. • Clear. 44
....W. • Clear. , 37
Clear. 40
Clear. 441
—N. E. (lean • 40
..8. W . ('kat.. 38
Clear 38
. Clear. . :9)
• .8. ,W . _C/ear . 27-_:
..rs,. E . Clear. 31
...N. Cloudy. 44
Via. ' • d1 . ,83 ..
.
• ismoiith facei-• light - pants, , white-cravnt;and
black monstache. , •
Arr. Erriehson 'ahoutlea.ving
itiy;doir.'„,. s liosite - the,
saw COmnionli , eas and Kw,
the'Van t.• •aw up and a rus and saw aq
man ranting • towards where I *aastanding
as soon as he reached- the .pavenient• of the ,
American there • seemed •i• tog , : a •
passage - way made: • ' for ;,,, • and a?
fight was • got up, it ~seeined,
fet - Me, to. Trevent , pursuit;
Were about fifty persons in'that Orciwd, ,wbich
had been there from about' nine o'clock ; the'
etl'ort seemed to be to , prevent "purstilt;-
' saw umbrellas 'used '• and 'Win& thhiwif ntol
there was striking and a great xnhtiyr:were
without bats afterwards.; t did flot see the man •
go into • -the... - .--,Atneriettn ,, ,- -Honse, - : -as
he was lost ••In • Ihe , broivd; did not
notice anything'except,thattheMaT . i . hadzi. blue
coat'on.t • .`••
Henry Dechert sworrim-I;,,,in_company; with
' some one else, was coming out of the side
door of the District Court when the van drove
up; that cempelle,d 118 to.. stop; and the- fact
that a very considerable crowd was TolloWing
prevented us , crowing ; • :',stood , quitil the
van 'stopped •on a line • the
Court; noticed nothing
.but the van - atidthe.
crowd ; first' noticed a gliont, 'and•
tieouily with that'sonie one ran awayoloticed
that' the crowd stood in ;"a. peculiar way- with
their arms akimbo; next saw some one, think;
it was officer Thomas, following and punming
the man; he was-followed by , the great
maul of ' the 'crowd;
,passed to the
front and, stood • ther,44, and , bV• this
time Rogge, LY must haVe get inte the middle
of the crowd in front of the ;American ; never
saw Haggerty, and theught . it was' some ordi.,
nary sneak. thief ; saw the pretended fight in`
front of the American; saw the raising of
umbrellas and a'fight, and thouht it was an
effort of the offieers 'to keep -Haggerty,; have,.
no doubt but that, the •scene 'im
r ssed me
to aid in the escape: have o doubt that, Mr.
Thomas did all in his power
to 'capture the
man, anti he did so at the risk of his.gre
Win. B. Mann sworn--I Was the;
in the
Court-room, and in the middle of the day,
we were 'all' : _ startled ••hy,the cry of fire, -as
fromif a dozen 'voices ; it canto - front,
below ; It was -- so sudden that
we looked over the window to see the flame
or - stuOk.e.;...inynefliately..-afterstards-it-waa--
suspended ; it. Was probablyt,Wenty Aninutes
afterwardsaw Mr. ThornaS come, into the
Court, very and his.iface In , pro
' fuse state of perspiration, and in a state of
physical prostration"; he seemed to be
' worn down; his appearance was marked,
which to the was eviaence that what he had
• been doing was done, ith.gicat physical ex
ertion; I think be has witnesses to.show who
some (if the crowd .were; Who there dared to
Jarne.s sworn—On Saturday, be
tween LI and 1 o'clOck, 'saw. a man running
through the basement of the American ; he
said nothing, but ran fast ; think he .had on -
a grey ,coatank,pailtaloopq of the same ; did
not take much notice of him; nobody was
.with him, and he .went fast ; there is au easy
• way, outside through the basement; there is
.a
deor always ,open; did not follow the
man,, but .came up-stairs to see what ,
the noise was and , saw men pushing each
other in the doorway; they' seemed to be
struggling,. not tightiw.
• Charles -. Bowers, - sworn—Don't know
Haggerty; WaS on Minor street and saw a,
man come out of .the bask of the American;
be came out 'fast,' 'anti afterwards went into
;.the store ; a squad of policemen then came and
I told them that I had seen a, man running
away; he went to - Fifth street. •
Geo. McMahon sivora-1! WAs standing near
the American and saw the 'prisoner pass me ;
some one grabbed him by the coat, but some
one struck-the man; don't know:: who he
- was ; ; the - man man had bold of - his coat: didn't
see how Haggerty got away from him; Hag
gerty appeared to pay,no attention to him, as
he was at once surrounded by the Crowd. • '
Thomati Price, sworn—l saw• two men come
out of the back of the American, on Minor
street; one VMS Haggerty; , he was dressed in.
a blue coat and Grecian bend hat; don't know
the other ; never saw Haggerty before ; have
no reason to believe -Who the man was;.Hag
gerty went towards Fifth, street,the other man
telling him to take his time; the other -man
went towards Sixth Street; don't know
whether I would know this man again. •
Gaxretson; sworn-I - - was coming up
Chvitriutstreet.from Fifth, on the south side;
I Paw a crowd rush into the entrance near the
Court House; I thought there was something
going on, and.l went through tote State House
and saw Mr. Thomas at the van-door, and
saw Haggerty get= out and run away ; Iran
out through ' the State House and raised the
cry of "stop thief;". saw Mr; Thomas run
ning after huh Haggerty fell or crept under
thr, - wagorrin front of the hotel, and I thought
he ran down Chestniit street; there was - a
great struggle in front of the hotel, , but no
tight ; think I would be able to recognize
some of .the persons in that *crowd.
Mr. Thomas stating that there were Wit
nesses who could identify the parties in the
crowd,the..Tudge postponed the thrther hear
ing Arad o'clock to-rnorrow morning.
. .
R
F I NAP CI AL AN ILI 0 .11114 E C.IAL.
Philadelphia. Stock 'Eat:hang° Sales.
rilsr,sueuth
100 City 63 new. 100I e i it sh Canhic.A.Si R • 119"
-
2900 do do lig 100Iil 12 eh do Its /193. 3
500 do •L 3 '100331158 sh Penn.R lie 56
uKtA City 6,i Old - 06 i-1. eh do .01.
10S10 Long Island Bail 08 ,41 100_.5h do 5..60 . 557 e.
1000 Ca &A. ;Mg 68'69 0371 157th do- c 55.1,i
1000 N Penn R7B .E 9 40 sh -do ha •,, 55?.6000 W Jersey R6e 91 6sh 3o ' 551 k
Wit/ Leh 6s Gld Ln its' 91.7,1 IAO eh do FM 5574
1
13000 do do t.lts 95 119 eh LehVal R. Its 621 k
1000 Lehigh 63 '64.155yn 8,2% _37 sh tlaallottments 52 t -
100 3h Catawlsea Pf bio 37,'.1 300 sh Reading R Its 41.31
. . . BETWEEN BOARD 9. •
5,500 City Ce new Its 1003;135 iitiLeh Val R 52
3000 Sell Nay tis '64 14.5wn 82141100 all do boo 52!;
14000 Penn etc, 63 gsyrn '0230 32 oh do all'mts mon 52 .
100 St Nicholas Coal .3 1 16,Z110 oh Loc Mount Ebven 45
100 Reading R b3ot,' "485,i 'lOO eh Cataw pfd 363,:i
Pidladelphia Money Market. •
MONDAY, Oct. 25, 1859.—The active demand for cur
rency - to-day le xi - task upon OM bank to meet the re
auireMente of needy customers, and much read . •
e - paper sof necess ty rejected, There also a fair
demand for money for speculative purposes, owing
to the improved activity in stocks, the result being 'a
firmer tone in the current rates for call loans.
There is a continued, movement of currency southward
to move cotton, and as the period approaches for pack
ing the hog crop of the great West, a deco, if not strin
gent money maikot is anticipated, and forAls the banks
are fortifying themselves with commendable prudence.
.Call loans - arotirm at 6a7 per cent. on Government col
lateials, and at Ba 9 percent.' en oiler sod:trifles. Dia-.
counting is very feeble, the rates being unsatisfactory to
first-class borrowers.
Gold opened active and strong, at 1314, subsequently
declining to 131 previous to noon. Governments are quiet
and prices a littlo off.
There was a little more vitality at the Stock Board
t.-day, but prices show little orno material change. In
State Loans there was no sale to report. City Securities
were in good denutnd and held more firmly. Sales of the
now Issues at 19014, and of the old at 06. Lehigh Gold.
Loan sold at 047,1493„
Reading RlLllrOild.Waß quiet, but somewhat 'steadier.
Sales at 96.31 cash. There was an active inquiry for
Pennaylvanii Railroad. Salis at 55/6a.56. ' Camden and
Amboy Railroad sold at 119 X—Ma change ; - Lehigh Val
ley Railroad at 324, and Catawissa Railroad preferred
•
Canal Shares and the balanee;of the list_were_entirell
negleeted. .
Messrs. DeHaven & 3rother. No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
change to-day at 12 D. H.: United States Sixes of 1881.
1193;a120,• do. do. 1862,120.1011203;* do. do. 1&14,1.10,5811841
do. do: 1865, 1. 1 1 8 r119.1;; do. do. ' 1865, new, lip a1177..4r;
do.-. do. neW, 117748117,1 ii do. do, 1868, 117.4a111311
do. do., fivee, 1 -40 e. 108Afaludie ; do. do. 30 year 6 per cent.
currency; 10774007 n; Due coup . int. noted, 104: Gold.
138'5;003U'• Silver. 127a122.
Smith, Ltndolph Uo., bankers. Third and Chestnut
streets, quote at 10.80 o'clock as followe : Gold,l3ohk S
Sixes , 18.81, 110;01,20; do. do. 5-20 e. 1862, 1201;; do.
do. 1861, 119 '; do. do., 1865, Iliefa 1 104; do. do. Jnly
1865, 11 7 . ,,, ;g117.?4.: do. do. Jnly, 1867, 11740.173 o; do. July,
11073186 S Ilel7 I f n: e , 118; 10 8?.3 L11053;: ,14rreACY sixes..
a
Jay Cooke & Co. quote GOVernmenuemm#ties, &c., to
de as folloWe: S. 6e, 1881. 119:6;a120!.; , 5-28 e of 1862,
11'4a121; do. 1864. 11934a110;.• do. 1866, 110;11120; do.
Ju y. h 165, 117;6a1111,1; do. 1867, 117 3 4a1.181 de. 1869. 117,14 a
118; Tch.fOrties. /083411108%; Currency 68; 107?4%/08;
Gold. 151,
• Thillidebildit , Proddee Warket.
MONDAY, Oct, 25 .- , Thereis no essential change to re-7
cord in the Breadstuffs market except that Wheat and-.
Corn are' ,depressed,- and some holders acknowledge a
wlllingueSs to accept. lower quotations. The'' de
mond for , %Flour is light, and only
-900 barrels changed hands; including Extras at $0• new
and old Wheat Northwest Extra' Family at 4;0
.lfl a 7
Pennsylvania do. do. at $6 245 as 75 ;IBM Jana' and
do. do, at 75a7, and fancy lilts •at ST 2 1 u , 2—areording
to quality. - Rye Flour la ' steady at
Meal are nominal. etc. Priees of cqril
•
The Wheat market•is dull, and 'prices :favor, buyers::
Sales of 1,500 bushels Weatern Red at $1 40, and Penti-`,
sylvan IR at f3l
per bushel. Rye CODDIN forward slowly,
• and commande 111 - .05n1 10. 'Corm is also dull * , and prices
' are 10. lower. gales of Tallow at 'co t ,'autl mixed
Western at • 97c. °ate are , bolter, am}
3.000 bushels Tonnkylvanis,.aatl Western sold at,s7ab3e.
Barley is less active, but wooontinuo to • snot iit $1 , 23
for Now 'York ,tw w anti
o-rowed;', $1.,15a1b0 fot, NOW
York and Canada, four-rowed. 50trbuakela. 4144 said , at '
$1
Witt, ky is .unsettled, Sales :of 100 'barrels , tron-bon
adi
\Vests in at $1 19, amid .00 barrels wood hound •ut $1 la'
THE DAL CY-XV,t
. . -
r2llllld4ellphilla -Cattle ilitiirket.o4l44,ltAtr 2 1 50
t , The cattle market was, Torylltill this' week, owing to
the largo receipts, Which reached shoat* 3',000 head, and
common • welt .4a)4 cent lower.' Extra .Penrusylrant
and Westorii oiling at 0a93.6c.ith0 latter rate .for. a few
Choke: 654a8, , a cents for.fair to.,good i and 4a6 conitrPor,'
pound gross for common, as to ititsditt:
Tbefellowlng , are elta , pertlonlars ttif the'seles :' t •
1.30 Owen smith:Western, gra. • •
05 A. Christy & Bro., Ta., ars ' 7.2.2a956
59.11engler & MeCleese4 Clicsters9,gra.. ma
107 F. Meriden, Western, gra • ,•1 7 . ts
1261 2 . HathawayiWesteth.gro " t 9 •
139 ...foram; $ (Mestere.", gra*
60 McFillen. Western,,,gra .
86E. 3feFillen:Weetern.gra... • ' ' • ' •-7 f , •
135 James 31c Millen 4 Western, gr 5,...., s 8, an
13.5 Ullman kfhtehman, grs ' - ' 8 an
336 Martin. Fuller & Co.,Westera.grs ..
lea Mooney_dr. smith;_Western. grs 7 ' aiNl
65 Thee: Mooney &Bro.,Ylrginia, ' a 7. 1 - -
75x. Chain, Western,•gre, • • •- • 6 a 7 •• I
85 John Smith & Bro.. Western, gra ' 508 : 1 4. 1 ;
'
114 J. & rrkik,vw.,.grh . • • - 634a835 -60
60 11, Frank, Western, . .... .. .. ....... 6:. at%
' 1 450 !lope & Co„ To'„, gra • ' ' ' 6;46834
27 M„ . .Drytmes,.Westorn.ers.. ' r 6 'al
160 Gi Schateberg & Va., , 6,4.0314 i
y. ,
Elkon & Co, Va., go • '6 a7'
f 41 B. Eahliviiii inmates co.; gre ; • a nSo'
40 Elora & Co.. Vars • .6.'97
165 Chanden & Co„ 'N gra '• • • 6 ' a 81.4
106 ,H. , Mayne,Westerni ;
f 56 j:McArdle.Weeters,.grs • 634a832
.17-111:-JohnitiMestern.gre• ' a 6
30 'A A. grs ” • -4yaas•
28 L. Grin:men, Delaware. grs ' 4 48.1 i
39 A :Wallace. Chester co. gra' aais '
',, 41 8. Frank, Western, grs • - 6!5a7:5;
92 Ellinecr,Ya., gra G • GG
62 J. Cartho.Western, gra • , • •
20 John Christy, Western. gra• , -6, a 7
Cows- were .. unchanged . 1.5 t ' head ' sold at s4o'
61965 ;for - Springers, and 0345a/190 per 'head for eotr and - .
'Sheep ir.n , e fi action ' lower ,11,010 head' sold of
5a6 ;c. per lb. gross, as to condition, •.•
Hogs were in fair demand at an advance. 3,690 head
cold: t the different yards at 814a15 , per 100 !be. net
NeW TOirk ‘ltlioney
,
From the New fork herald ' Of to-day.),
SvsnoY, Oct. 24.--A Ithongh the remittancim 'to - the':
South for the movement of the. cotton . crop have fairly! ,
begun, and although the grain of the West coining
steadily to Eastern ports, the money Worker during the
week wom,eaey at all rates below tholemal. figure, ..The,
extreme range on call loans was 'from four faltered or
CP l i.etl nacivetatuAt thd , exception only on pledge
De - e this there 4 -
ur
co j i b a e t i p, •
nt
• government coliaterals. ifenipite this ease, there is a,
very unsettled feeling In, the street, reflected more,
particularly in' tho sliecountin,g of business paper,e
which is negotiable outside of , the banks.
only at extreme mien an compared with the figure on cal
leans. The banks are doing &good deal for their regular
customers, the late panic in the stock market warning.
them against the great risk of • stock loans, the old pro
' verb being verified, that the greater the. interest Vies
greater the risk. It is difficult to fancy why capitalists
• and money lenders still retain' their preference for
• ployi lig their funds on eall at rates so far below those at.,
, which they Can purchase firstAtos inercantlkpaper. The
'rrootteriendergwlfolreiitelitWalr ateeTet - iires infiffiaharr
with the plan of lending their money frem day to dity,on
stoke, often obtaining at this time only five - per cent: •
:.for its use. There seems to be a Micawherlike trait' in
their character which induces them to Wflit for some,,
• thing to turn up which will gratify their desire for large •
returns upon their insestmeuts, , The ~ ,;experience
has so often repeated of a week or a month
of stringency which hag given them, in the
way of interest, •more than they could .earn all the,
year round bv_a permanent investment in paper or other .
time loan that they take the chances of the. it les
eurrence of such periods.,. The business, ihewevert is , '
being done into the ground. The divernion of lociie muds;
tal to Wall street Is so great that niore•lhan'sufilaient -
now offering to all the various classes of borrowers,
whose transactions are connected with the Stock -Et- .
change: Hence we find accounts made. up -every 'day , '
;as early - as two o'clock, and balances,' seeking lent,;l
PloYment after that honr at low rates of
tercet. It is not within the'range of probability that
this ease in the money market will outlast the period to
the new year. But that there will bean aggravatexl
gency there is,goottreanon for doubt. The banks arem
a strong position—much' ationger than they were last,‘;
year, when they did not have the warning of HO diesels
treats a panic to keep them out 'of the stock market. -It
is ,a notorious fact that they were, until Within a re*
weeks, the chief support Of the Wal street seem latiirs '
but the lesson of the recent crisis has taught th (Ili to be
more prudent. At the close of business last night .thoY
held twenty millions of dollarein excess, of the legal res•
serve. One-half to three quarters of this stun served to
meet the Southern and Western demand : for. currency
during November of last year. Tide season we have al;
'ptaid_y meta large portion of this demand.-The drain
has been going quietly and almost imperceptibly. The
(Intel' crop so far it a hundred thousand bales in eXeeiss
'of the corresponding soled Of lasi ,VetW. , But
the • money market ems not FOP:Ct.:I' Ito. in
creased riTelpla of ' the etaple. Againi
;practice of shipping cotton direct from Southern ports is
becoming more wide-spread, every year. So , much less
money is- therefore drawn from% New York.; On,the
other hand. the grain crop is so much cheaper in its en
tire valuation that we shall nut Wive to. ship as much
money - wentward as usually, Were these:facts...Mere-I
generally known anti appreciated by the money lenders
who are hanging about the precincto of the Stock Ex
change waiting fur an eventuality that may give them' -
extravagant rates Of interest, would use their funds:
other channel, and stininlate st, healthier tone in the gen
eral buninese dud enterprise of the metropolis. , • .
Thu weekly statement of the aesociated 'banks submits;
ted on Saturday 1,, not a fa torable one., but was received
without much refitment. There in a loss in reserve of,
over two millions, equally divided between specie and':
legal tenders. The decrease in specie is duet° tea heITY'
customs payments oldie week and to the shipment of':
aped° to 'Boston and-Philadelphia— , The loss • in • legal ,
tenders reflects the activity [tithe movement of the cot-
ton crop, as above referred to. '
The gold market was apastnedieally active, and on
Friday the premium took a sudden advance under the
'manipulation of 'operators, Who are more finnoun for
• their doings lathe Mock maiket;bnt occasionally =lke
a venture In gold. Cheap gold was the byword under.
;which this movement was started; and t as if td give
support to their arguments that the precious metal was •
ruling far bele**, its , real value, they took the 'whole
government offering of -that' day. - ._t •
The subsequent courage( the market Shows, - Inia - ever.
that all this dash and bravado were the Cover to a.- bear"
movement and to induce the few outnitle specnlaters,
who have money and courage enough left to buy. to•
take the gold which. the clique were secretly gell!ne,
The time has gone by for bull movements in
gold. • The late crises was their death-knell:.
.Whilegoldmay-notslo to sell-ehort,''' howeyer,,becausa
the imports have been running heavy for some weeks
past,' the flattering -- extent - of - the - Totten - crop and ilia
success and promptness of the marketing of a largo por s
Lion of it certainly prevent temptations that way.
During the week the receiver of the (told Dank paid nib'
cents ou • the dollar elan adjusted claims: and expecta
tions are indulged in that a large fraction. if not the.
whole, of its indebtedness'to its creditors will be paid off,
New 'York Stock Market.
I Correponde4the of the Xasociated Press 3
Ngw You. October 25.—Stocks unsettled. Monersa
7 per cent. Gold. —: United States 5-20 s, 1263 i ;
United States 5 -20 s , 11164. ; do. 1865, 119,1"; do. 1665,
new, 117fi;do. rda. 1173. i ; 10-40 a, 10634"; Virginia 6's, new.
53; Missouri 6 . 8.87.14: ; Canton Company"..s2ii ; Cumberland
preferred, New York Central. II:VIC Erie, ;
Resdfn 96 1 ; • Hudson River. 17134 ; Michigan G . m
tral, Michigan Southern Illinois Central, 139 ;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 9532; Chicago .and Rock
Island. ; Pittsburgh end Port Wayne,l6.9.ii ; West
eni-Union• Telegtipit.; , ss7i. •• • •
•
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Yonx, Oct. 25,-125; P. Al.-'Cotton.—The market
this morning was dull and heavy :, - Sales of - about 30d
bales. We quote as follows': Middling Uplands, ;
Diddling Orleans, 26%. - •
Flour, &c.—Receipts, 17,400 barrels. The market for
Western and State Flour is dull, heavy and Sale cents
lower. The sales are about 5,0(0 barrels, Inetuiliug
Superfine State at $5 50a.5 75; Extra State at 86 05ac sr, ;
low grades Western Extra, 85 85a6 25. Southern Flour
e dull; sales of 300 bbls. .Callfornia Flour is quiet and
unchanged; sales 300 bbls. at ,t, , 6 60a7 00 for old Oa the
Born. Rye Flour 86 25. Buckwheat Flour 83 75a1 30
-per-100 lbs.
isG rain .—Wheat—Receipts, 133,000 bushels. The market
firille Lve •
re!g tb easy. The saleS are 25,000 bushels soft No. 3
Spring at 81 16a1 37 ; Red Western, 81 23a1 33 ; Amber,
$1 40a1 42 ; Amber State, el 42a1 43 ; White 'Michigan,
81 Wel GO ; White Genesee, $1 45x1'60 ; -Amber Teams.
see, R 1 44a1 46. Corn—Receipts. 115,000 bushels. The
market is firmer, and in good - demand. Sales' of 40,000
bushels inferior prime ;Western at 93c.a81 04,• afloat.
Oats—Receipts, 36,000 bushels. The market is firmer,
with a fair business. Sales of 60,000 bushels at 60a64c.
Barley steady at 81 30a1 35 =
Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 10 bbls. The
market is firmer and in_good jobbing demand at 831 a
31 25 for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipt-a, 100 pks.
The market is quiet and steady. We quote fair to
prime steam at 17',2a18c.
Whisky—Receipts, 660 bbls. 'The market is dull and
-'nominal,.- We quote Western free at 81 21.
Tallow—Dull and heavy at.l.l%all.lic. •
Groceries quiet.- Refined sugar .% lower. •
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
NEw Yonx 0ct 4 25,--Cotton firmer; sales of 500 bales
at %.%3126.4c. 'Flour quiet ; sales of 7,500 bbls. Wheat
dull ; sales of 21,000 bushels No. 1 at 81 40 ,• Winter Red
Mixed Western Corn firmer ; sales of 41,000 bushels
Mixed at 81 00a81 04. • Oats steady. Beef
quiet. Pork firm : new Mess, 831 00a31 20. Lard quiet,
and unchanged. Whisky quiet at, el 21.
BALTIMOiIIi, October 25.—Cotton quiet and nominally
26a26% cents. • Flour, &All-and, prices favor buyers,
but quotations are unchanged; Howard' Street Super
fine, 85 50a5 75; do. Extra, 86 25a7 ; do. Family', 87a
8 60; City Mills Superfine, $6 5036 50; do. Extra,i T 6 - 25a
7 '25; do. Family, $ 75009 75; Western Superfine, s`6oa
.85 75; do. Extra, 86 25a7 25; do: Family,B7 Re 50a9 75. 1, heat
dull and - lower. Prime to choice d, $1 40a1 45.
Corn dell ; White, 81 1031 15. ' Yellow, $1 05a1 OS;
Oats dull at 66158 cents. Rye, 81 . 10x51 .14... ei_loo.Bl. 14, ._Pork firm
at 33 - cents, Bacon quiet; rib' sides, 20 cents ; clear do.,
2034 cents ,• shoulders. 17 cents ; hams. 24,1•1.5 rents. Lard
quiet at 1808% cents, .Whisky firm and 'very - scarce,
vital more buyers than sellers at 81 21a122.
SABLE FURS,
RUSSIAN AND IitIDSON'S BAY.
•
The Subscriber haring made :the above articles a
.SPECIALTY in his businese,has prepared a largo assort , ,
Anent in different styles at hie starer
No. 189' North Third Street, PMylo.
• .Fatab Mlle 44 year; ago.
MES RgISKY
oo2 gto th Saw • , • ; . ,
A DAM
S A
STEINM
MARBLETZ
lID
TL ' Il WBRBS
. „ I° l B.I)QE .AVPUltaphia•
hand - '
.LARNE IASSOILTrapNis
'IIANDLE
MANTELS ;.
. . ,
GRAVE
STONES
l f
Persons from t o
41 11 t
Avould tte ri
, eAt AND E.U11.t115/11''
RURUHApING
Bboth tin Sm rp3' ' ' - 111.413 . E Nitallllol'
',,1 y 4
IN 13K.,
Markets by Telewrapb.
DIAICOV - It'Vg 7 K - s•
-Pg
• ".
~. .BY TF.,.14.16GRitP.11:-
'0411...X.4.04010?.x.T*r
1. 20 e :: Championbhi'ROO'
N
iFIAIII,6I4kL .
AVFAIRSIN NEW YOIR,
•.• „ .„. , . • ,
. ~,,,••
From
massachigseoc' • •
') • WaiteiATie, Oct: 21)--The'coilditioiri oY the'
foui-oared race betereen the Nelituee'Club, Of
!Bostoii, awl the Stephen , .fiallsbuty,'"jr., Club,
of this city, 'for the ichanitiiolp ,of the
Milted titates,,bave been settled ;upou i the race
to , takeigiketoo Lake QuiPsAgam9P4ll. (in Itho $
ii4th citmoven#er, ;„. c 4 ,4
: .1114'uloCtlftg of the severita Thor lE•ernD ,.
!law coinneillor Convention , at ,Itchburg,"
:yesterday,. Charles -Adanlff," lbe preterit
incumbent,- Was unatimbtuily tftebilnated,-
• ;1,• • The, New York. Miley sihniricest: ..s
[Swim Despatch to tbokhns. Evoking Bulletin.) ,••,.•
NEwNonet, Oct. gt.h.The , Cleveland and
Pitttgeorgh Railroad Cempany have declared
scr7 dividend of la per., cent., payable on
Nod'oth: ' When the fact was announced . in
the . ' OCIE Exchange tc4lay,a discussion arose
on,theilules which• declare that no road shall
issue stock without 30 days' notice. The mat
teriVas referrgd to the Governing Committee,
and the stock will bo called until:they report.
Excharike :was dull at 9411 W fer, 60
tFi e mr. s. n ,t d . 2lg,l for , .; .
adbcline'on the New Tennesseds and Sbecial
'Tax - Bonds: • • •••. • • •
Lake Shore was heavy and lower. - a '
The chief features of the day, the Vander
' Wit stocks and Western shares, were generallY
higher at the opening;, but the extreme ad
.vance was not sustained..
By the Atlantte
---- PAttlEf — Oct 2 3.3o -. P:31 - .4The - BOUrsbliti r l
Rentm 7.1. f. 47e:
__•; ,
EnANnFoar, Oct. 25.--141.- ,5,20 1 s firm ab
.81-3a87/.
Canadian Affairs.
QuEnrm, Oct. 25.--Hori:,3t - Phninn has re
signed the Treasuryship of the rovinoe' of
iguebec, and has been -appointed Secretary,of
, State in tbe Dominion Cabinet.
CITY BIILLET114;1,,
, . •
' ACTING BISHOP.—Rev. FAtlier Carfer,of the
'Church of the Assumption ' haA _been ap
pointed Bishop pro tern, of the Diocese pf
Philadelphia, in the al?sene of Bhdlop Wood,
'Who'll& gone to.
.
.Iterorten for tbe Pluninelph [MYO .ta 'Evening
• • WILMINGTON,- NC—Steamship Pioneer, Barrett
-807 bbls Eosin 137 bble spts• turpentine ,B bales cotton
.13 bales rags 91)1,1S 1 hbd metal Cochran.Hussell & Co;
003 bbls TCBILI bbls spts turpentine 39.075 , ft lumber
E H 1 1 4kwie1i 382 bble room 101. bbis sate turpentine 300
bbls pitch 200 do tar 80 bales cotton Prontice 3t Fitler;
73 bbis :rosin Thos Worsley;,l.B billeS cottOzi Clagliorti,
Herring & Co;3ol,bls tar John S Leo & Co; 49 bags dried
fruit 8 do Spring & Osborn; 3 bbls dried fruit Thompson
Black, Sons & Co; 1 bale 1 bag Wool A Whilidial 'it Sons;
1 bbl potatoes Win L James; I do F T Carpenter; 1 valise
S P.edrick; 24 empty hf b bl s Win Massey &Co; 7do
Whitney k Sou; 2 hints 14 bblii I tg•l crate 1 lot loose iron
W J Penton; 65 bble rosin 55 Ms slits turpentine, order
It!A it lIV E BULLETIN.
PORT OR PHILADE 2.
11EirSee Marine Bulletin on
ARRIVED THIS DAY.,
Steamer Pioneer, Barrett, BI hours from Wilmington,
ANC. with cotton, naval stoma. 4"C. to PhiladelPhiwars2 .
iSonthern Blail SS Co.' - '23d Inst. 90 miles month of Hat
teras, saw steamer Gen Barnes,,-from New York for Sa-
Naanab; some day, 10 miles north of Bottom', saw
steamer Ashland, from New York for Wlhnikigton, 3iB;
24th,4 PM. saw ship Saranak, from Llverpooloit anchor
at Delaware Breakwater; below Brandywine light, saw
a foreign brig, in ballast, bound np. inst. saw'sehr
A B Cain, Simpson, hence for St Marys Go, at anchor
inside the bar at Cape Fear,fisldng foremast bead which
:was kpittng. • .
Steamer Fanita. Brooks. 24 hours from New York,
with sndse to John F Ohl. _ • ~
Steinner Concord, Norman,24' hours from New York,
with mdse to W3l Baird & Co.'• . • n '
Steamer H L Gaw, her 13 hours from Baltimore, with
'lase to A Greves, Jr. - • - ‘•"
Schr Hamburg. Sanborn,l6 'days from St. John; NH. ,
with laths to I/ Trump, Son & Co: ,
' Schr A Deverenx, Rich, 3 days from 'New York, with
salt to C 8 Crowell & Co.
Schr E H Furher, Cobh, o days from Boston, with old
iron to Veree & •
-Rehr Sarah Bruen, Fisher. -7 doge from Wilmington,
NC. with shingles to W C ,
Selo. Dart, Calloway, 5 days from Choptank,witlinidse
to Cleaver k•Co-
Schr Blondell; Chapman ,10 days from Provincetown,
with fish to Crowell d: Collins. _
Schr A Godfrey, Godfrey, 28:days from. Jacksonville,
witklumber to Fenno RR Co.
Schr American Eagle. Shaw. Boston.
Schr J B Van Dusen.Young, Boston.
Schr P, II Wheaton, Wheaton. Boston.
Seim L A Burlingame, Burlingame, Boston. • •
Sehr W•3l Wilson, Brown, hew York.
Schr RRR 77, Carroll, New Haven.
Schr Roanoke, Barrett, NOW Haven.
Schr H Smanone, Godfrey, Salem. •
BELOW. ,
t, ,
Henry , Long:pilo reportshaving seen the follow
ing vesseig in the bay during last nightand this morning:
Ship Saranak front' Liverpool; off the Ledge, brig Ida,
from Jamaica, and a bark unknown; off Brandywine
lirht, a full rigged43rig, from. Liverpool, and Sat' ROW
erd; off Morris Liston a, a light • bark and one loaded
bark. The bark. Linda, from Jamaica,was at the Break,.
water on Saturday and left for New York. •
. CLEARED TIIISMAY..
Bark Annie W Weston. Dawesr Piehilingoe, Wickman
Selz Tennessee, Creed, Biddeford, Lennox J Burgess.
Sam E B Shaw, Shaw, Boston, Day, Duddell & Co.
Schr M G Farr, Conwell, Boston, do
Schr H S Brooks. Love b East Cambridge, do
Fehr II Godtrey. Braintree': ' •
Scher A Buckley, Case, Danversport,Sinuicksou & Co.:
Scbr Maggie Cummins, Smith, Provincetown, do
- SchrJosephine,Thinney, Greenport: - , - -
'Sloop A G Morgan, Ray, Salem, . Day, Ruddell , & Co. '
Sloop Sarah Jane Osborne, Salem. • do
Barge let T Connelly;llittter,New York Smnickson&Co„
BargeD Robinson, Alright, do • do r
Barge Jas.Wallace,BatleY, do d 0
Barge RRR No SI, Gotta, 2 . -40 do •
MEMORANDA. .
Ship Potfono, Crocker, cleared at NeW Orleans 20th
hist:tor Liverpool. with 2QIO bales cotton, lOW bairels
flout end 12,0 W
Ship Daniel Draper,' Clark,- cleared at New Orleana
20th inst. flarßavre,_wth ,2550 ontt:m.lo , 4 B t twftv ..
...reamer runette, Freeman,. hence at - New York yes
terday.
Steamer Bremen, Lola, from Bremen, Southampton
and Havre. at New Orleans 20th inst. •
Steamer Shennan,Quick, sailed from New Orleans 19th
had. or New. York. •
Steamer Baxonia (NG), Meyer, from Hamburg Sept 25,
Havre 28th, and Havana, at Now Orlean's 19th lust.
Bark Surprise, Nickerson, cleared at Boston 23d Inst.
for Montevideo. _
- Bari; Mathilde: -, WiSsen, from Rio Janeiro 28th Aug..
wasgoing up to Now Orleans 20th inst. '
Brig Nathaniel 'Stevens. Stanley, from Calais for this
port, at New , York yesterday.
Bars .Bevenne,. Nickerson;, Ella Grog, and E Wil-
Cornish,_ hence at Boston 23dinst.
S chr Addle Mehadwick,-Coan, 'cleared at• Boston - 28d
inst. for. Wilmington, Bel. ,
• Schrs Mary Parrow,Condon,from Boston for this port,
passed Hell Gate yenterdaY. • ' •
• • yr VELEGRAIM.I •
' FORTRESS MO ROE. Oa. 25—Arrived. bark 'rra
veler. Penfield. 48 da s from Rio Janeiro for orders..
CHAMPAGNE.
KUPFE.ARBERG'S IMPERIAL,
One of the finest 'Wines ever usqd in this
country, and among the most popular known
in Russia.
Received • direct throiigh the Agency, and
for sale all-the Agents! prices by
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner: Broad'and Walnut.
CUNNINGAM H & SMITH
No. !224 Ridge 4venue
Are Ow offering a , fino• tuaraitniont of 'FAUX; 40
'MUTER
DRESS GOODS.,.
At the lowest POSSible Pr/C (l *
Also Agents in Philiidel.nbia for F. BUTTUME &
CO.'S celebrated PATTERNS for Ladles and unudren.
CUNNINGHAM & SMITH.
- Tpu . Billilre&WlEßT - 60:dia).-100 - 13 - 0 - XES
?iy Jr, tonnineWhitO ehatileßoap,contibiltatorr
m ,Lizghook,tui4 Aor pale bF 8111,3, , P„rb .
/untiol4n //tumuli avenue. •
: ,
JQ,
:........046: . ..0 - 'jOiix - :
IVIE
',V.N1. 3 X.41.4 . ; : 4,4?Pi?•;...:.i -:'.
1011 - ERMOK
.1 1- 0 -
~.
0‘.... 1 - 77
• r !.:; .1,1; ;I' . 0:00 07•1101.010kr
=OM
;t BY . ,;!M',EGXLM:)Mi., ,''; •
•
• • • ••
L;ik E R 1,:" CA B EW..B
Fein`of a Riii;olt'at SObßidild
tirshalt Ritzalnif to 'use Cannon. wltliouf
t Mercy. ,ft • ' ' .:•
•.- . ,
FROM , 'WAS3E-lINGTON
Important Deciirop by ~ the Supte,m6
, • " Court
. .
It Has itirisdictiOn Yeriei
!MEM
• 117 Ike( Atioatie Cable.
Loiacqf,'oet-25 .Niarii ; all the inetiOpoli
tan ?gels hav3 obituaky'notidea,; of, thh. /ate
Ear Joh n ConinLton, ProfessOr of .Latin the
University of . Oxford, died yesterday, aged 45.
Austen He • Layard, the author, has been
'ears of a revolt, at • axis muthe 26th are
diniinisbing. The ,Government is taking every
precautiort to g,uard• against any disturbance
of the •fatblic peace. Marshal 'Bakaine' has
boin authorized to`cannon without
mercy if need be. • •f•
I Su
me Cams* , Dec. Vilma In the Veneer
f4rektikte4M 6 #lthlylradanuna - Bauetts - J ---
za.—Chief-Justice Chase
delrearijd the opinion of . the Supreme Court
is the Yirger case today. The Court decides
that they have jurisdiction of the case under
the act of 1787, and that the act 'of 1861, re.;
pealed by the act of 1868, does not operate so
ag to take • away. .; jurisdiction. of the.
Supreme Court incases of kbeas corpus. - •
Large numbers of prominent lawyers were
present in the Court-rboni, am ong .. them Atr,
tore,ey-General Hoar; Wm. 3L..:Evarts,ludge
Curtis, of New York, and - HOns. B. F. Butler,
of Massachusetts, and Jendkeii, of Rhode
[correspoedenee of ttib Assoiiisted Press 4
: • WasnizecroL - 0ct.215.--'-ChiefJustice Chase
' read an elaborate o_pinionto-dayin the Yerger
case, to the effect that the Supreme. Court of
the. United States has jurisdiction' ander the
Constitution aid Judiciary act of 1789, and
• that the act of 1867; repealed by thatof 1868',
does not operate to take away thejurisdiction
of tills court in the matter of a habeas corpus,
which is ainong our most valuable rights, and
which is guarded both by the Constitution and
• statute. emerits of the case were not in
volved in the opinion,
Phillips,of compel for Yerger,remarked
. that he,had invited a conference to-morrow
' morning with the A.ttorney-General, before
further action in the case.
The motion for a writ "of habeas 6orinis is
pending.
• Prone Waettla~ton,
• ,ViksinNoro.w, Oct. 25.—1 n the case of Capt.
I.lorank - Mutiroei of the United States Marine
Corps, who was recently tried by general
• court-martial at Pensacola, on the charge of
conduet unbecoming an 'officer and a gentle
roan, the Court found a verdict of guilty= and'
sentenced him to be dismissed -from the ser
vice. • Secretary Robeson. approves the. find
ings'of the Court, but, in consideration of the
• previotu3 good Character of Captain Munroe,
mitigates the • sentence. to suspension from
command, rank and duty for three years. • .
A' committee from Baltimore, representing
the„ . lltiryland Agricultural .. Sodiety and the.
Maryland liiStitute kir the Prinimition of Agri
cultural Arts, called on President Grant to
day, 'and tendered to him an' invitation to at
, tend the inaugural exercises of the -revival of
their. State Agricultural Society on Tuesday
and Wednesday next. The President thanked.
• the,•cornmittee for ;their courtesy, but stated
that he, would .. be, unable tU'avail himself 'of
invitation. ••••••• ":, • .
aniong
visitorsat-the - liitioutlioi-Ma4sioniti-day. -
The following officers;:' now unattached 'to!
regiments, are atsigned , to•duty in connection'
with the registration end election in 3lissis
sippi:—capt. Francis :.W..Webb, First Lieu
'tenants John • Pulford, John .P. Wallter,•
Fplitaiiit Williams, kuil A. E:Niles.'•, • . •
Brevet colonel • Barnitz; Seventh Car
airy; is ordered total e charge of eaValiy re
emits at Mort LeaVenwortli. • • :••• • • •••
1 - 'Mori: - 31:•'Ireltortutf Major 'Henry - 'Mc-
Allister, Jr.; ot:Philadelphia, Secretary of the
American-Iron and Steel... Association, had an
interview with Secretarypoutwull this morn •
in" in . relation . le the under-valuation of
filreignsteel and partial evasion of the duty
on iron and steel rails:'''''Mr.'',Bantwell stated
that lie••• Was thoroughly • investigating the
imbjeet,:to which his attention had previously
been called:4lnd it was his intention - to carry
out the law-in letter and spirit. - - • - •
Thankniving Day in. Ohio:
CoLumbus, Oct. 25.--0-overnor Hays to-day
issued a proclarrrition setting apart.the 18t.b. of
November as a day of thanksgiving.
ctritum - icA - TEKIALs.
3IASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT- STREET,
Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con.
sisting-in part of
CURTAIN
in Silk, Mohair. Worsted, Linen and Cotton
emhreeing many novelties,
LACE CURTAINS
ofParisian,St. Gallen and Nottingham make.
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
of new'and.in.iginal.dap.ians;.
WINDOW. fORADES,
by the thousand or single one at manufao
' Wars prices.
Mosquito Canopies,
Closing out at reduced prices.
--- -----
JUST RECEIVED AND' IN STORE l i iioo
,ottees of t Cluunpacme, sparkling Catawba , and , 01411-
torahs Wirt , Bort, Madeira, Sherry, Jaznaloa land Santa
Orntiatuni' no old Brandies and Whlskitle, Whaled/tie
and Metail .- ' ,--, . - ,P. J. JORDAN'S= Pear titres t
4:1 low . T h ird and Walnut stresta. and above Ddolt
71 - Tik.NTOICT •p 1 SERVED GINGER.--
IC/ Preserved flirlter,lnisym
_Of tbo' celebrated. Crhy•
loom brand; WM?, DR' Pregel.l,Gioger, n.boxes,
Ated and for sale bj, V. "B 14,84711 ft CIO.. nitt
tb Delaware statue. —t'. '
- --
VAR'NESTOCK'S FARINA.-THE
dernigned are now receiving front - the Mille, Fame.
etock'q ceiebrated langagtoroonnty Farina, whiten tnoy
offer to the trade.' JOB. B. 1511881 MR R Co.,Agent! for
irabneetZek, 108 Eolith Delawareavenue. •
MEM
EMIUMENI
Case.
MEE
MATERIALS,
MEE
t - tif
1....8Y TELEGRAPH.. j, ,:p: '5,,,.. '.:•
DATER o' PROM- WASHEUOTOIii: , .4.,
.-,,,...1,.:!, - f,F,
. 1 1001staiit ia Ne'k
Tieasurer , r
' .'i 'it -
. .
. _
Cfener4
•Efutterfteld'E3 Sucpetttez
"it. 'is-- Tenddred- -to , ' Mr.'-:Verniilye ..-,
LA.TEST'.CABLE, NEWS
;:'°
, lProni"litiasitintritin.,. '' , , /' ' , -'s
• ' oitx..fiurrENFizt,tilfsuccutsgoir.L. '
. 'special Despatch to the Philiw Eveiting litillitina: j. . ,„ ,
WASIHINGToN, Oct' 25.--,Upoit inquiry intke .......
proper quarters your :.nOrrettliondeht,,ased--
tains that ,the announcement, uvula tin 4hfitte .{:„
despatchealist week, that the roositiO'of4fift-.
si:stant' • Treasurer, at. New York,:iori eked
tq a prominent gentleman bad been de Yi,
t
was premature. -Altheitigh a name Waif' . .-st : , ,- - t :„'
upon by the - Prekident and slEiecretary ; --,' '',
well, it was deemedbest ,to ,hear. Gem It .. . ` ;^ ;'Aeld's explanation of the charges against . '.,,` -t; ,
i_. ,bn Saturday , after the; full exandnationtf, ..•i; 'l'
klithefacts which hadcome to their knowle ••J'. .Y.
an immediate Ouinge Was, de c ided up an;:. • •(•.; Y.)3"
accordingly, on Saturday Secretati "Blot ; ".-1; .(;7,,"
Wrote re Dfx:lTE=ail • e'er thei firm OLVe 01. ..,..4r
Z`' : •e. e ;I et •
Whether he.will acceptor not lib • ' , O. i't.4
but his answer is'ex.pected to-day:, The
anent that Solioitor.Baniield WWsent '
7°l ' k t(5 1114gAtigate;t116 charges
pral,Btittertield 'ls incorrect, he;; being 4 . ,
npon'oftleittr - busitierki .in no way,contt
with:
:the -
••• ' •
There are two . hundred and:soven tlionsanC.'s '
nani rolf t at PcsnsionT,.
Bureau, and over one hundred thousand cases ' ,
4.
are 819. pending for.decision. . e
'LIFE RAFTS FOR TUE •
The NavyDepartsaent has ordered. for :the
several ships of war • a number of the
tor Life-Saving Rafts, similar to the one whfch •
crossed the Atlantic a short time ago. • These
rafts} it is believed, will be a'great Aectirity to
the liyes of all those on board in case ofn ves
set foundering at seal : The expense is light..
, By the Atlantic Cable.
Pet:.25. 7 -Tke Emperor arrived at the '.
Tuilleries fp-day.., M. Pierre, prefect
bas leaned a proclamation, ar Olt as ••
been widely circulated throngbouCtite city,
Stating that View 'Of- the proceedings ex
pected on October 26th, and which are likely
to disturb thepublic peace, the authorities in-. .
form the ,people' of .Paris that measures will •
be taken to insure :respect for law and the,
maintenance of , tranquility.i./ood • Citizens "' are • req,nestea to be , an their guard, againit •
imprudent curiosity, and not to expose them
selves to 'conitlqueuces that may result by the
enforCeMent oi the law against mobs. . ' •
LosnospOct. 20, Evening.—Consols, 93; for
money • • and account. American securities
quiet and steady , Five-twenties of 1862, 811 :
of 1865, 811, and of 1867, 821. Ten-forties,
,76.
Erie; 21 1 ; Central, 97.
Livuneooi, Oct:2s, EVening.—Cotton closed' ,
at 12d. for 1011 plaids; and 12.1d.' for Orleans.
Sales to-day' 12,000 bales, including 3,000 for
speculation and expurt. - • Wheat, 9s. 3d. for Red
Western and 9s. 6d. for Winter . Naval stores
quiet an d unchanged...-. .1 ' -• • •
LONDON, Oct. 241; Evening:—Retined Petro- :
leum, Is. 81d., Sugar, -In.tati. 3d. for •
HAvun,Oct.'2,s,--Cotton dtill apd quiet, bum._
on thespot and afloat • •
:AnTivEnr, Oct. 25.-'—Petrcilenni''cloied 'firm
and unchanged.
• Adjustment 91 Claims:
(Special Despatch to the Dhlle.Evenlnst Ballotin.)
141Ew YORK, Oct. Z.—Receiver Jordan, •of
the Gold. ExChange Bank, announces that be
will pt!3! addi lewd 25 ppr - ,oent., making
the third payment to the': greditors of the
bank, to-morrow. ,It is reported,thAPe milt
socin pay in full, and trimsterAfe ban k 'to the
Directors. "- • • •
~FINANCIAL.~
A SEVEN -PER CENT: GOLD ' LOAN --
..110434500;000:. ' •
... , • .
The ICansati Pacific :Railway bows hi successful opera
tion from Howfas City to Sherninn, proposento build an
extension to. Denver, Colorado;••Tifo' Government has
rusesgranted Three Millions of Amite Of , the finest ,lands in
tf i\
and Colorado, vnicls., stris•nsoxtscsed ,for the Se
en ty of a. loan Of . •
• ..
Sep9 500 . 000.•:.
...
This lonn is secured in the flied, etTectua manner. It
represents a road in profitable 001101011, and, will open
the trade. of tho Rocky Moun tain,cOnn try andconnent it
with the izrent•innricots of the East. It Is considered to
be one of the beet loans in the uarllet. ' - " .•
• • .
Even better in some respects thon.Govern-.
went Se-curities.
The loan has thirty years to run,principal and Interest
payable in' gold, seml-annnailyi seven per cent.
- The coupons will be-i , tyable - FoxiiilanntAlly in either
Frankfort. London; d r 'New York.,• and' will be free from
Government taxation.' The bonds •for tie present are
sold in currency at !Xi, with accrued interest; • •
Circulars, maps and pamphlets scut op application.
DABNEY, MORGAN , dir CO.,
• •
bS
Exehanke: Place, Y.,
111- K. ..astiv•••
• 'l2 Pixie' Street N. Y.
tinTl 'e ogr e N i e t t l eti r e z r ( t 'l le t liatt 11 1 1 1 :Le l :et to our t '
ritn~le.
TOWNSEND WHELIEII 84 CO.,
No. 809 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
0c26-tu th flmypti
St. Louis • Vandalia and Terre Haute
First Mortgage Sevens.
We would call the attention of investirs to the above :‘,";'.
/lends. The Mortgage is at the rate of 812,000 per mile,,.. L„.l
with a sinking fund proviso of 4920,000 per suntan. The 4
Bonds are also endorsed by the fallowing companies: •
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, /Of
A Company having no debt and a large :molts fatal in
the treasury. •
Co/umbus, Chicago'and Indiana Central Railroad,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and pit. Louis Railway Co,
Tho last two endorsements being gttaratiteed by the
Pennsylvania .Railroact Company.
We are selling the aboveilonde at aiwiee that will pay
a good Into or interest,
,DREXVL.ez,`CO.,
South Third Street.
mmutraa , • , 'l ,, ,
ao p'co NS.
The coupons of the FINST 3191170AGN BONDS of they, • '
Wilmington and Romling.Paiimmi giA
maturing October 1, will be Pad. freeht . 44-144,
after that date, at the Banking Now of , • -
• wiLLJAM. PAINTtIi
No. 36 8. TIMID Street Phlladelp 44, t.q
W.LOLlAldtti. NI/44 4,;
Becrotai7 and Treasurer.
SEWING MAC/lI3V.IEILT.
sex' ung
: •
~, , , ~ : ~,,.. ~",„,,,,,..
i.„.„.......,.
iIEEEII. '/ 114 91 1 iii i..,;' , '• '':‘,, k
1
I , , . ' . J ..' -0 . 1 ' .+ 4 .j'it .,.r, V• q? 1, 4 74
g aiAr tn lin AM ` '''': 0 i'‘ . .%7'.1, 4 1A,
so win L"g ..i.,,,,„,„net , ~,,,r,:,,,..:,,41k.
ii..- \ + 4l.•i•;+,;_'' ••+
' ..',..:14:1•,,,,,,.,-,,.; 4.,.., , f . • •
'• FOR SALE '0.141 '''-,`:-:, .r;p;-_, 0,
EASY .. ,AY ng'ii,-,,T4 . 7-.i'yl:ixpr, ,
.
- • ' ' 914 Cheatnumifila4o4d ,, ,4.ki ?:Is,l'''4',: . '
8
' PETERSON t CARFilitakh‘ 1 ‘ ~10,,,'
, .....GENERAL‘ ACiiti ' Te,, ost:t4 ' ; tl''''''4-.: .
• ~ PV.,, -0 .4- :AN ig',.;:,•V
- • " Tit xNI, 1:
Mayo ikkbsulastirignik
QILEATHIN r' FELT.--TEN
Englieh Bleathing_ Felt, for 'kW&
wniciam &HOMO!' /10 Walnut otregt.
. . 1 • „
, t'• 4•