tkriaS NOTIPM
,s ; :„' reef Weber Pion .
gig
44' .. es /V4loll= l :til l rg, ll B4in i m Xon t 'llai-
J• , le anau, novae' and•etlier vest artless . 'rot sale
„or
nee OS • •• . 1102 tin AI I Arad
• e in • .
=
.411:Misaract Meye ,r Invekttor and Itarltlfae*
;111Porsi'the calibrated Iron Vrarne Piano, bee reedited
;•'. ire rib* Medal et the World'e Great axhibftion, Lon
east Zeeland. The higheet wires awarded when end
wheriner exhibited . 'Weseroeme, 722 Arch etroet.
Md. sera B,m,w
Ithettern,A_Planer...Llllorintsis.....rirst angst
"TANGO AT FIXED- TninEs'. 7 - -
,- • (tuckering gt Bona' world-renowned:Pianos ; Marshall
,Thibiabiumrcagebrirtbd,lnstos ; Ihne '& Ben's beautiful
Sy, times ,at yrkestbe very loured. New Pianos to rent.
Yom.• lowest . n. DUTTON,
esUAtoll 3126 and 2128 Chestnut street.
_ _ •
qi;lE
Inetinviirerituaos reeeived the highest
tt~KMold reed2l) at the Internatfonel Rxhibition,
;:rwl7et3Bg. Ece OlDoiall Report, at the Warereom of
BLASIUS BROS.,
'sell•ti 1006 Crheetnnt street, t.
). EVENING BULLETIN.
Wednemitty, October 27. 1569.
EARTIff I'IRIESSLNGS.
.A very interesting case was
~determined, yes
•, '. • lordayvin - the Court of ,Oyer and Terminer, in
;-$ trial of Annie Peoples, charged with caus
iiii- the death of James Welsh. The defence
''.. l 4::` '' . ."was'set np that the deceased did not (lie from
ir,* burns inflicted upon him, but from lock
„4jaw,residting from malpractice at. the Pennsyl
--.,1, : :,oania - Hospital. It appears from the evidence
''',. i lilhaf.'.Dr.‘Addinell Hewson,at thaVtitne a physi
' iii,ark at the Hospital, is the Originator of the use
0 :of dry earth as a dressing for wounds, ulcers,
„limrns,(s(c., and has made extensive use of this
1 ,lireatment in various cases, and that Welsh's
/'wounds were thus treated. After some days
t''l::"4be `earth dressings were washed off and the
~V.
burns were found to be in a very offensive
r iaiti ? .., The case terminated soon after
*aril in lock-jaw and - death. i
4
The liefence, very ably managed.by S. Davis.
Page, Esq., was skilfully directed to the point
that the wounds themselves were not necessa
, Ay latal, but. that they had been fatally aggra
vated by these earth dressings, and ' a large
•- amount of interesting testimony was elicited
•on both sides of the question. While the at-
Sending surgeon, Dr. Ilewson, gave the Most
~
) jpositive evidence in fayor of his own treatment
5 t of the wounds with dry earth, the resident
t physician, Dr. Chapman, whose duty it was to
7 marry out the surgeon's orders, testified, point
blank, to the injurious effects of the treatment.
The other physicians who were examined
generally conceded that they had little or no
, experimental knowledg.e of the earth practice.
4 . The, jury appear to have decided the case
upon its other merits, rather than upon this
.seleMific question. The other evidence showed
that: the accused and the deceased had been
'1 engaged in quarreling and fighting, and by
~ common consent, a verdict of voluntary num
- f k tslaughter closed the case.
; Bat' it is a matter of considerable public
• importance that the scientific question involved
in this trial should be , more definitely settled
than•has been done by the verdict in this case.
The jury, in refusing te 4 accept the line of de
fence adopted by the conwsel for the prisonei,
~, give an indirect judgment in . favor of
Dr. Hewson's peculiar treatment, but there is
needed:Some.more authoritative verdict. In a
eeat public institution like the PennsylVania
Hospital, it is necessary to •test the various dis
coveries •in medical and surgical science by
actual experiment, but, the patients should be
carefully guarded from the possibility of being
ased-as mere vehicles for the favorite bobbies
of this or that single individual. The medical
...profession of Philadelphia is jealous, almost to
' a fault,of any innovations upon what is known
as the "regular practice,” and while this jeal
ousy is sometimes carried to an absurd ex
treme, there lino doubt that it often serves as
a most important barrier to quackery and ern.
piricism.
In a great Hospital, where all kinds of
wounds, burns, ulcers and diseases are being
constantly treated, and where there are a num
ber of surgeons and physicians constantly em
ployed in the care of the patients, there should
be such a systein of practice as will be at least
nniform, -- andin -accordance with the general-
professional judgment of the staff of medical
attendants. It cannot fail to be injurious to
the general interests of any institution to have
one of its staff pursuing one line of practice,
while others are advocating and adopting dia
otetriCally opposite ones. •
What the positive merits of the particular
question now at issue may be, we do not
know. They should be determined by some
such recognized authority as the College of
Physicians, and such a decision would be al
most tuaiversally_accepted by the profession as
&nal. That dry,ea,rth does 'possess a disinfect
' ing and deodorizing quality is abundantly
_ proved by theormtion of the Moule_Eartli
Closet, which has been so, successfully
introduced in England and in, this
. country. But thefact that dry earth possesses
this quality when thus applied, does not neces
sarily prove its adaptability to hospital uses,
where a constant saturation of the dressing is
going on, whose tendency is to destroy the pe
-enliar qualities of the dressing. In which
• ever direction the truth may be,—it is tertainly
important, now that public attention has been
called to the subject by this trial, that there
should be some scientific and authoritative set
tlement of a question which enters so kW
p.uely into the daily practice of our public
I hospitals, !where patients, the victims of all
..Istinds of casualities, have no choice as to
the sort of treatment to which they are to be sub
. .
rcted. The Pennsylvania Hospital, like all our
_kindred institutions, is a model of good order,
.. / careful and humane attention to patients,
And excellent management in all its details.
bythis particular case it is evident that there
bas , been a conflict of professional opinion upon
A 'very important point, and it is equally evi
e• ,—'44lent that where such conflicts arise thdre
should be some supervisory power to control
individual opinion, and to secure in every de
tail of the hospital practice such a uniformity
las will ensure that cordial co-operation on the
part of the whole medical and surgical • stall
without which the efficiency of any such insti
,c,,,;v:intionloust be seriously impaired
.O:4A
TUE COLISEUM ORGAN
It is announced that the Board of Directors
Horticultural Hall have determined to pur
:'.l: dirge tbe Boston Coliseum organ for their
;building,for
the sum of five thousand dollars,"and that subscriptions for that purpose have
dy been received. We sincerely hope
se gentlemen will consider this proposed
o.' Parchase mall its bearings before they consum
-itabe. bargain. ActUally, they are responsi
- '',;l434mily to the society for their action; but the
i• to have a. large interest in the re
;'• .Tbeyare called upon to share the cost,and
their edutation and u
enterclunent,
in 44'iitfUr
a gr e t,_egree, 'that the proposed mu c ut.s e will
,1114 4 Illej 179 r. these reasons we feel
'41,11/lirlelittl#,-;e:xpres's a (If:ride:o oi . )init!r
:: si
' •`, ..i tt ut an urge • that
ivect7 dto
At •
Tilt DAILY "%YINING BULL \O l l Ol - ' -PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1869.
the organ placed in ;this' building Will be the
only one in any public! cAcert hall in this city,
the, utmost earefulitess
,should be exercised,.: .:
•and the judgment of the most experlenced,
organists procured • in selecting an instrtt- . . - .
rnent. We'believe that . the purchao of the
Coliseum organ at any price, for, thiti purpose;
'will be•a grave mistake; The instrument was
"constructed for a Special occasion. It was in
'frended-•toLfill•thelialdWil -this
nent, and to sustain a chorus of, ten thousand , :
'singers and an orchestra of onetlniusand
mu
sicians. To fulfil„ this duty everything was
subordinated to the single 'idea of 'producing
hinmense volume.. An organ_ was built with
bit a single manua2e; with but thirteen stops,
and yet with four pairs of bellows, which pro-'
duced an enormous Wind . pressure. TO
accommodate and utilize this .pressure large
scales were used, and the voicing of the pipei
was so arranged that ditene'was produced,
"round rand sweet to be. sure, but absOlntely.
overwhelming and crushing in its magnitpde,
As far as volume of sound is concerned it is the
most remarkable organ - ever . constructed.
In every other--, • important quality it .
•is sadly deficient. Great . weight .- of '•ione •
is precisely . the thing- that is 'not .
wanted in Horticultural Hall This' organ,
if erected in that buildieg,wOuld drowif.the larg
' est chords and the fullestorchestra , that could'
be assembled`there. Ifit were re-voiced,So that .
the volume Would be diniini9hed; it would
then be inerely , a common` single nurnuaie or
.gan, with thirteen verynaonotonous and unin
teresting stops. Abetter organ of the 'sa l ine
size can be procured in this city,_ef the best
rnakersin the United Stateslor two thousand
.dollars;or even less. :We think this will be the •
~ndgment of every competent organist who has
examined the Coliseum organ, and listened to
the effects produced upon it..
' • The opinions of the builders, Messrs. Hook
& Co., upon this subject are.not worthy of con
sideration. They say : "We do not believe
the6e is any other place in the country more
favorable for tl;ie organ than. your hall, and for
this reason are disposed to;. consider the matter
in a most liberal spirit'? But it must be re
membered that MesSrs. Hook &. Co. are in a
rather peculiar dileirinia with their instrument.
It was built'by theindo 'meet the demands of
the great jubilee chorus. Itdidits duty nobly
in the Coliseum, and as its majestic polder Was
the subject of general wonder and admiration,
•the builders made the undertaking profitable
by securing a vast amount of gratuitous adver
tising. ' When the occasion ended, the organ
was absolutely valueless for any other purpose
in its existing .Condition. It , was suffered to
-remaininthe-bnilding until the order was is
sued by the city government of Boston to take
the edifice to pieces. .)Tow the organ mast be
removed; and to, get rid of it profitably, the
builders Will prbbably give, assurances that it
will exactly suit any,hall where an organ may
bewanted. '
If, as we sincerely hope, an organ is to be
placed in Horticultural. Hall, care should he
taken to procure the very best that can be man
ufactured. Any of our builders, or even Hook
& Co., would build.for this ball an instrument
with two manuates, and twenty-five or thirty
stops of varied and nicely-balanced kinds, for
five thousand dollars. For two or three thou
sand' more, a three-bank organ, with thirty-five
or forty stops, and' capable of exquisite and al
most illimitable effects, can be procured. It is
an organ of thii character, with a power of
tone carefully graduated to the size of the room,
that is wanted in Horticultural Hall. Boston
has several of this, kind, besides her
great organ. If the people of that city
considered the Coliseum instrument such
I a marvel of excellence and beauty,it would not
be permitted to leave the city for want of such
a sum as five thousand dollars. We protest
against the attempt to foist this instrument
upon this city, upon the strength of the repu
tation which it acquired during the jubilee.
We feel quite -confident -that-those--of---our
organists . who heard and examined the prodigy
in the Coliseum, will agree with us upon the
question of its fitness for Horticultural Hall
and will join with us in asking the-Directors to
procure a better instrument for their money.
It would be wise to obtain an -texpression o
opinion frbm these , experts before concluding
the bargain.
THE REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, for more 'than
seven years past the Rector of the Church off' thelloly Trinity in this city, took leave of his
congregation on Sunday last; and has left
Philadelphia to take charge of Emmanuel
-Church, Boston,
Ordinarily the clerical changes so freqUent
in all the religious denominations are of no
special interest to the public, outside of the
particular parishes. But there are exceptional
cases in which the removal of a clergyman
frem - the community is a nuttliir in which the
public at large is deeply interested, and
there can be no question that the removal of
the Rev. Phillips Brooks is one of these excep
tional cases.
The name and the character of Phillips
Brooks.are.as familiarly known and as intern-
gently .appreciated outside of the Episcopal
Church as within its pale. Coming to thiS
city, .a young man just entered von his
ministry, he commanded immediate attention
by his rare qualities as an original, bold and
remarkably gifted preacher. While yet occu
',pying the.compaxatively obscure parish of the
t r Alurch -al- the Advent, he rapidly took rank
among the foremost of his sacred profession,
and wvhen ttfansferred, seven years am, to the
larger field -of his recent parish, he at once
filled that position in the public estimation
which! be has .eser since' maintained, a position,
the ya,tation of which constitutes a positive
public lass. J.,
Phillip; Brooks has made himself felt in this
community to a •degree probably exceeding the
influence at Any individual of his age who has
ever eiaime4feitizenshipin Philadelphia. With
no trace of lee cloister or of denominational
bondage about; has at all times claimed
the fullest exer(*.of kis right to identify ]rim=
self with the 10c.., 'social, political and national
questions of the day, and his influence in all
these relations has ,'been powerfully felt, where
ever it has been exe:ited. During the exciting
1
period of the Rebellion,his voice and influence..
were always heard anti felt in the front ranks
of the upholders of calm of the Union;
not bridle or passionate leelathation, for Phil
lips Brooks never declai.s,--but in earnest.
fearless, unwavering decla44ion of those prin
ciples of loyalty • which enter `ed deeply into the
very religion of the people. In all his rela
tions, whether as a public-:spiNited citizen, a
Pulpit orator of can ivalled genius;. a member of
the clerical profession, Cr •as a.prAvate friend.
Brooks has won a golden repntation,
11 ( th' . o and oat of the Chuol, ns an benest,,-
high-mindbli t , Christian gentle
,Man, an honor to his c. 1144 a bilght ornament
to own denomination' a, valued - citizen
whose return to, his native city is a loss to the
.city of his adoption which should not be see 7,
tained without at least some such public re-.
cognition as we thus briefly _ and sincerely,
mam.
•sojourning with ex-Secretary Boric, and re
ceiving the visits of personal friends. ye must
'be struck with the difference between . i , visit
to I?biladelphia and one to New York. Here
be, is safe from the annoyance of the profes
sional "interviewers,' and speculators and gold
gamblers trying to "pump" Mtn for information
concerning the policy of the' Treasury. lisP
pily, we have no Finks and, ronide here to pre
.
tend to be in.his confidence, and after swind
ling the public, o insult the President and
members of hi.slamily 6r Cabinet.
•
The reduction of the public debt, during the
month of October, is expected to amount, in
round
nmnber.s t to eight Millions of dollars.
This has bebn about the",average' monthly re
duction ever since President,' , Grant came into
office. It is the natural result of his policy of
retrenchment in expenses itrut faithful collec
tion of the revenue. SuCh'a fact wan _annual
reduction, of the debt of about one hundped
milhons of dollars makes More impression.
upon the public, in favor.of the Grant admin
istration, than does all the clamor against it by
the unscrupulous opposition press.
The resignation of Assistant Treasurer But
terfield, of New York, has been forwarded to
Washington, and it will be accepted as soon as
a successor is appointed and qualified. It is
understood that General Butterfield is going to
insist on, an investigation of his conduct in
office, and especially of the charges made
against him by the New York gold gamblers.
He has ,a right to do this, and until it is made,
the_ candid and fair portion of the public will
believe his word in preference to that of the
gold punhlers.
Bunting, Durborow do CO., Aizetioneers,
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow
`Thursday), October 28th, commencing at 10 o'clock, a
large and important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dcy
_Goods on four months credit ; including 175 packages
DoMeslic Blankets And 800 pieces Black and Colored
Clothe, Coatings, Cloakings; Dassimeres, Doeskins,
Beavers, Chinchillas, Italians, Satin do • Chines, Velvet
eens, etc. .A.loo, Linensand Linen Goods, largo invoice
of French Fancy Drees hoods, Merino, Alpacas, Mo
hairs, 150 pieces Black and Colored Silks, Velvets, AC.
Also, Hosiery. Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Shirts
and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, Clothing, White Goods,
Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Br—,tenders, Notions, Ate.
On Friday, October - 20 at 11 o'clock, on four months'
credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venitian, List, Heine,
Cottage and Bag Carpetings, Oil Cloths. Bugs, te.
Sales of Valuable Beal Estate.--Jame4
A. Freeman, Auctioneer, ackertises to be sold newt Wed
nesday a nlf neber of Properties, by order of the Orphans'
Court,Executors and others. As nearly every property
to be peremptorily sold, the attention of our readers is di
rected toche sale.
CLOTHING.
•
Sixth and Market Streets, 0ct..27, '69.
Doren Bin:
You ask bow We can possibly nut on . r prices co low and
keep them so. We would reply in a word—that oar salee
are so enormous that we can " manage to live "on a rah
small profit on each garment.
Yours, reepee,tfallp,
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
V...V...0
FINE are the garments made for Fall
In the splendid rooms of the GREAT
BROWN HALL.
Newest and choleest,vich and rare,
Elegant Clothes for men to wear.
FALL in t gentlemen, fall in, all,
After the Clothes of the Great Brown Ball.
look, and you'll And Ho Clothes at all
Like the splendid Clothes of the GREAT
Brown Ball.
CLOTHING in season, all marked down,
Lower than anywhere else in town.
Overcoats, both for boys and men;
Try them once, and you'll come again.
Hurry aoug, for the people push
Into our doors, with a hearty rush.
Nobby and nice are the garments, all;
Great is the stock at the GREAT BROWN
HALL.
Continual Reception!
Increasing Enthusiasm !
Shocking Low Prices
GREAT BROWN HALL
OF
ROCKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
. _
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. core Chestnut and Seventh • Sts.
Large stock and complete assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS;
Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scioto!l
Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits.
r Ei t t E r p o l t !tj A l i irot-Claes Clothed at 11011311XTB
•
WESTON & BRO.,
TAILORS,
No.' 900 ARCH STREET,
•
• t ' iIInILJILDEItinIIA.
INVITE IiPEOIAL ATTENTION TO TIIELU
HANDSOME MTOO.II OF '
FALL .AND WINTER GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED.
)1 SUPEEIOUGABUENT at a REASONABLE PRIOE.
S/50' I , ,TAOTION GUARANTEED.
PO 4 Imrp
AT THE
RERUILii....'EDEQORATEPI.: I '_......P.4SOI...YIP . : I
COOPER
S.' E.' CORNER NINTH AND ,MARKET, STREETS,
Respectfully announce they are through with the' rebuildineand otherlverigreat improve
ments to their Store; that they have aninch laver and finer stock than over; and that they
extend an invitation to all to examine these efforts of the past three months.
IN TUE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
COMPLETE MOURNING DEPARTMENT.,
LINENS ! FLANNELS ! SHIRTINGS ! SHEETINGS t
Belgian Flax Table Damasks,
Enduring Loom Table Diaper,
Table Napkins, Doylies,
•
Best Makes Irish Linens,
Crumb Cloths s Pillow Linens,
Full White Flannel Stock,
Fancy Shirting Flannels,
Heavy Twills, all Colors,
,Every Description Domestic Goods.
CLOAKING AND CASSIMERE-DEPARTMENL
Embroidered Cabinet Ofgan Covers,
Embroidered MelotViton Covers,
Embroidered Table Covers,
In an Colors and Qualities.
, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, ETC.
:with ether goods, making a very fresh, full and complete ..stock at very law prices / and
avorthy the' examination of every buyer.
S. L CORNER NitTll AND MARKET STREETS.
Lyons Silk Poplins;
Rich Silk Epinglines, ,
•
Double Cord Epinglines,
french Satines,
French Wool Poplins,
Rich Plaid Poplins,
Best Black Silks, Etc., Etc.
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM.
Winter Cloaks,
Waterproof Wraps,
Paisley Shawls,
Carriage Shawls,
Opera Shawls,
Promenade Shawls, Etc., Etc.
Black Silk-faced Poplins,
Black Silk Epinglines,
Black Velour: Ottomans,
Black Empress Cloths,
Black French Merinos.
Black Mohairs, Alpacas,
Black English Crapes,
Black Crape Veils,
Black Crape Collars, Gloves r Eto.,
Black and White Silks.
Astrachans,
Caracullas,
Plushes,
Beavers,
Lyons Velvets,
Velveteens,
Cassimer i es,
Vestings,
Linings, Etc., Etc.
BOYS' MOTIONCDEPAATMENT:
aribaldip,
Bismarcks,
, 4 Boys' SuitS,
Boys' Overcoats.
EMBROIDERED . PIANO COVERS.
BLANKETS, QUILTS, COVERLETS, ETC.
Cheap Blankets, •
ENtra Fine Blanlkets,
Low-priced Quilts,
Finest Marseilles do.,
Woolen Coverlets, Etc.
Best Rid Gloves, Cotton llosirY9 -
Linen Collars, Cuffs, Lace Collars,
Roman Scarfs, Bows, Ties, Etc., Etc.,,Etc.,
COOPER & CONARD,
CONARD,
SOtCIIONG TEA,
NEW CROP.
ENGLISH •BREAKFAST TEA,
ocoiv-Ezl _per-
MITCHELL du nETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
sp2 Ivry
iteduction in Prices
LONDON FANCY BISCUIT,
The Original and Best Albert
TAKE CELEBRATED
PEARL'AND? ETTGENIA,
Alia a largo varioiy of
Fancy Bisouit for Social Parties.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
Agents for . Peek, Frean & Co.,' London.:
fm
CHOICE
PINE APPLE CHEESE
DAVIS & RICHARDS
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
Wa rotf
DELICIOUS FRUITY CHAMPAGNE,,
"CABLE BRAND,"
Just introduced at very low price.
°CARNICH & CO.,
.Agents,
No. 113 Chestnut Street.
0c25 4t 4p5
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
REST , FAMILY' FLOUR.
"Sterling's Celebrated Mountain',' Buck.
.wheat Meal..
( In Bags and half Barrels.)
Choice brands Ohlo.lifissourf, Indiana, Illinois,
• And "last but not least," ,
"James S. Welch's" First Premium Flour * .
morhicb wo warrant superior to any other in thersaiket
All' goods warranted as represented, and delivered free..
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
FAMILY FLOUR DEPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE STS.
ocii•
AUCTION SAL
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. THOMAS & SONS' large
second-story Warerooms, 139 South
FOURTH Street. Purchasers at my
previous sales have all been satis-
Oedw, ink 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
- rriteriolt - for -prices , at -my-Store at
Private Sale. .1 can duplicate any
article in the Catalogue from my im
mense Onished stock on hand at my
Store, 'Thirteenth and Chestnut.
0c .,..GE0. J. HENKELS.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
LADIES' CLOAK OPENING.
ON THURSDAY NEXT, theTlEth inst. via will have
our First Orand'Oloak Opening, arid respectfully invite
our friends to visit us on that day.
Silk Velvet Cloaks,
Astrachan Cloaks.
Beaver Cloaks,
Chinchilla Cloaks,
Oaracculas Cloaks,
Water-Proof Cloaks.
• COOPER & CONARD,,
S. E. c or. Ninth and Market Ste.
oc2B MP§
BARGAINS IN REAL BLACK THREAD
Lace Shawls. The best stock in the American mar
ket, to be sold off at a sacrifice.
GEO. W. VOGEL,
No. 1202 Chestnut street, "
Realnlud to close out his very beautiful stock of
Lace Shawls, and has reduced the prices of the en
tire line below the coat of importation. Large Positive
Reductions. A sacrifice to realize cask for a valuable
stock. 0c25 aro*
. .
MAGAZEL k i DES MODES.
1014 WALNUT STREET
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Suits, Silks,
- Dress Goods, Laoe 'Shawls
- • Ladles' Underclothing
and Ladies' Furs.
Dresses made to measure In Twenty-four Hours
tl — Rt --------------- Sli _ CHARCOAL BISCUIT—A
J.: remedy for - Dyspepsia, Heartburn, - Constipation',
Acidity, &c. Prepared only by JAMBS T. SHI22N,
Broad and Spruce streets.
CVPEARTREES FOR SALE—STAN-
dard and Dwarf; all 1317.013, varieties and ages.
oleo Trees . pruned into shape. J. S. HOUGHTON,
Olney Post-OfliCC, Second Street Turnpike, Philadel
phia. 0c23 ilt-ip*
_Store
NEW HARNESS
Store ; no better or °beeper goods in the city
expenses redured by removal ; prices lowered. H 26
Witvicet street ; .131 y. Horse ha the or. jyl7-ly4p
i •
i 1
SECOND. EDITION
TEliGit.kl)ll.
FROM HARRISBURG
Preparation for the Coming SCS9IOII of the
Ligialatnr6,
FINAI4CIALTAFFAIR - 01 - NEW YORK
Money "Market Quiet and Easy
GOLD DULL AND W.llE4'
GOVERNMENTS DULL AND HEAVY
Stocks Firm and Exceedingly Quiet
Preparations for the LeadsLatare.
'Special Despatch to the Philadeliblakreatne Banat's.]
HAnBISBURO, Pa., Oct. 27.=-Geo. 3V. Ham
inersly,'Clerk;of the Berate, and Gen. Jas. L. ,
Selfridge, Clerk of the Rowse of Representa
tives, are here making their arrangements for
the renovation, repair and refurnishing of
their respective halls fOr =the reception of the
Legislature. The rotunda and main stairways
will be refrescoed. A number of members of
the Legislature have already been here,choos-
Sag their seats for the session.
ilion.;l3. B. Strang, of. Tioga, and H. C
Johnson,of Craivford,are the two moStproini
nexitThsandidates for the Speakership of the
House, the chances favoring the former, who
has nearly the whole Philadelphia Republican
delegation pledged for him. General Selfridge
will doubtless be re-elected Clerk of the Rouse
unless time should develop. any stronger in
terests.
' The New York Money Market
ISPfeial Deerratch to tho Phllada. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 27:—The money market Is
%Met and easy at cat; per cent. on call, with
some exceptions at 7 on certain classes of col.;
laterals. Gold is dull and quiet at 1303130.
All speculative interestseems temporarily lost.
3 per cent, to flat is paid for carrying. .
Government securities have not- recovered
from the decline of yesterday, and are dull
' and heavy with no important change in quo
tations. 'Even the purchase of two million in
bonds to-day by the Government fails to pro
duce any firmness in prices.
Stocks opened at last night's closing prices,
and have since been firm but exceedingly
quiet. The leading feature is Michigan
Southern, which ranges from 921a921. New
York Central is firm at 88ia891. Pacific Mail,
591.3603. Nothing is doing in the miscellaneous
or Express stocks.
Commercial Quotations by table.
Special Despatch to the Phnada. Evening DaDolan.)
PAnts, Oct. 27.—The Bourse opened firm
ads morning. Rentes 71f. Me.
(Con:espondenee of the Ass °elated Prose.) ,
HAVRE, Oct. 27.—Cotton opens quiet both
on the spot and afloat
P. 41218 Oct. 27.-:—The BOWER opens firm.
Rentes, 71f. Mc. Petroleum opens firm and
unchanged.
Fire in New York.
[ Special Dearpateb to the Phila.Evenina Bulletin.]
I SEw YORK Oct. 27.—A tire this morning
3 o'clock destroyed the buildings Nos. 114 and
116 Fulton street, below Nassau, occupied by
E. Walker, publisher Chas.. H. Jones, steam
job printer; Jno. Watkins, boot-maker;
Samuel Shardlow., dealer in ivory hardware,
and David Close Er, Co. The contents of the
building were entirely burned, and nothing
but the wails are left standing. The loss will
amount to 573,000. • The flames communicated
to the steeple of the Dutch Reformed Clittreh, -
on the corner of William and Fulton streets,
the oldest church edifice used for religious
purposes in the city. The steeple was entirely
destroyed and the interior of the church dam
aged. As.part of the church grounds are about
being used for business purposes, this ealainity
will doubtless necessitate the - removal of - the
ruined structure and•the sale of the ground to
parties who desire to erect stores and other
business houses..
From Wastangton.
WABEITNGTON, Oct. 27.—Commander Thomas
8. Phelps is ,ordered to relieve Lieutenant-
Commander Merriman of navigation duty at
the Marelsland Navy Yard, in addition to his
present duties. Paymaster Theodore S. Cas
well is ordered to perform the duties of in
spector of provisions and clothing in
.addition
to his . present duties at Norfolk Navy Yard,
relieving Paymaster Thomas Masten.
Lieutenant-Commander E. C. Merriman is
detached from Mare Island Navy-Yard and
ordered to duty in the Pacific fleet. Lieuten
ant-Commander Charles J. McDougall is or
dered to duty as Assistant to the Inspector of
Ofdria - n - c - e - at — Mtn - Island. -- Ensign - A.—V.
Wadham is ordered to ordnance duty at New
York, and Lieutenant-Commander Walter
Abbott to duty at the Naval Academy.
Blot In Goldsboro, N. C.
WASIIINGTON Oct. 27.—A special telegram
to the Wilmington, N. C., Journal, dated
Goldsboro, Oct. 24, says: "Our town was
thrown into a state of the wildest excitement
last night by a riot,which commenced early in
the evening and lasted until 10 o'clock P. M.
between the United states troops stationed
here and some negroes. Seventy-tive guns were
fired, and one soldier and one negro were
wounded. Itis now twenty-four hours since
the riot, and our authorities have not made
or attempted to make thelirst arrest. There
were three fights, the negroes retreating in
the last."
Storm in Nova Scotia.
'special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A heavy storm is pre
vailipngh. along the line of the Nova Scotia tele
gra
Shlwnent of Sped*:
Special , Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The 'steamer Minue
sota sails today, for Liverpool. She takes out
$486,000 in specie.
Weather Leport.
October 27-9 A.M. Wind. Weather
Portland N. Clear.
Boeton N. W. Clear.
......
Rew York. W. Clear. 3i
Philadelphia. N. W. Clear. 37
Wilmington E. Clear. 3.3
Washington - N. W. Clear. 33
Fortress Monroe. N. Clear. 39
Richmond. N. W. Clear. 36
Oswego N. Clear. 39
Buffalo.. N. Clear 3t
Pittsburgh • ,Oloudy. 31
Chicago 8.W., Cloudy. 26
Mobile N. • tCloar. • 42
New Orleans E.N.E. Cloudy. 48
.N.
,C 41131. A oud y. 84
- -
Key Weet
Havana...
Iljbarieeton
Mote Of- Thermometer This Day at the
• Bulletin Office.
10 A. 22 37 deg. 12M... 41 deg. 2 p. it 41 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Northwest.
THE COURTS.
Judge Edward M. PASSIM.
DYER AND TERMINEE—JUDGES ALLISON,
LUDLOW AND PEIRCE.—This inorning t at the
opening of the Court, gr. E d ward M. Pax
son appeared with the Judges;and Judge Alli
son announced that the commission of this
gentleman as Associate Judge had been re
caved.
The commission was then read, after which
Judge Paxson took his seat on the bench.
The same ceremony , had been performed in
the Common Pleas, where the oath of office
was administered.
OYER aria TEnunvEn--judges Ludlow and
Paxson.—Daniel -Redding was put on trial,
charged with the murder of Wm. Morton on
the 13th of October, 1868, at Sixth and Maker
etreets, by shooting him. Joseph A. Bonham
and Christian Kneass appeared for the psis
oiler, AB the morning was occupied in ob
taining a jury.
•
• The Haggerty Case.
This morning the -officers of the Com% in
obedience to the warrants issued, brought into
Court John McKeown, who was mentioned
.by Washington Bartholomew 118 being in the,
crowd in front of the American Hotel, on the
occasion of Haggerty's escape.
Mr, Bartholomew was,again called and
sworn, but testified that e (Ho not See Mr.
Keown until after the rowan front of the
American was over; did notseekim do any
thing: e. • '
"DeteCtiiier'Miller, sworn-1 did riot see Mc-
Keown,irt the crowd in front of the American
on Saturday; Mc - Kermit was not in the crowd
in front of.the door: • '
Jiadge”Allison .said that under the present
state of affair" he did not think he wasjUs
'tilled in holdipg %fr., McKeown:::
- Mr. McKeown then said that ho did nothave
anythi to do with the rescue; that he did not
know Haggerty; and as twbeing on Chestnut
'street, that was his daily custom, as was well
known to .the qincerS. -
*Mr. MCKeown Was then discharged.
El NAN C 4 1 1. - A.NIY - VAMME RCIAL
Nee
_ HIRST BOARD: ' ' *
141X14.4010 new its 100% 100 eh Beading B 610 48:44
200 do 100% 100 sh do sal . 4 8 %
2000 do 100% 200 eh do dawn Its 48%
1000 City Ge Old 90 149 eh Leh Val It Its 62%
ICOO Carn&Arn Ce mts'B9 90% 20 eh do bbwn 62%
2000 ht. Loue, Vendetta 13 eh Lou No vetk 33%
and Terra /taut° lide 90 200. eh do bOO its " 34
1090 Penn &NY C 176 . 100 eh 'lo a3l:
4oh Southwark Bk 108 1200 eh do 140 34
244 eh Penn It Its 0514 •
BETWEEN BOARDS.
2000 Ca & A mtg Ge'B9 96% t 200 eh heading Its 48%
GOO CityGe new 1003;1200 eh do b 6 48.44
oeh Mechanics Bk Its 32 100 eh do c 4836
118 Alt Littlo Bch B be , -42 1100 sh do ?Aye '48.44
35 eh LehVal elite 62% MO eh do to 3 Its 48.44
7eh -do all'mte Its 62% 109 eh do 48%
RECOND BOARD.
•
I
COO . City Ce new lte 100)i 48 ehllorrieel Btk 58
/ 0061 do 100% 6 sh,Leh Val 11 62%
21 eh Cant&Am 8 ' 120 26 eh do allottmente6234
6eh .do - its 120, 54 eh: do all'mte its 52%
2eh Mimi 11111 lt 531 16 eh' do etk 52%
500 eh Bead It b3O lte 48% 89 eh do stock Ita 52%
800 eh ' do 2dya Ma 48.81 300 eh Locust Mount 45
660 eh do ' Ito , 48.311
Pit/M*4o4ft moues Marxet.
WEDNEBDAY t , Ost. TZ, 1.869.—The leap market this
mornidg was comparatively quiet, with a fair amount of
currency at the disposal of the hanks,- lint with' a de-'
cided preference for call loans, with Governments for
collaterals, though gOod stock securities are steadily:
growing in favor in consequeine `of. the antipathy
among leaders to negotiate long time contradts. •
The rates to-day are about 6a7 per cent. on the favorite.
United States - securities, and 9 per cent. on good miscel..
laneous stocks. The discount market continues slug-
Alsh, and is poorly supplied with really good paper.
Gold, tinder the influence of the prospective disburse
ments by, the Treasury of 1926,000,000 in. November, - is
weak, opening at 130% and closing at noun at 130.
Governments are quiet but steady. •
There was rather a quiet market in stocks to-day, but
prices wero steady. In State Loans there was no sale
Ito record. City Sixes sold to sortie extent at 96 for the
old and at 100% for the now issues. Lehigh Gold Loan
closed at noon at 94%.
Beading Railroad continues dull, but prices were bet
ter. Salei at 49% a. and at 48.44 on short b. o. Penn
sylvania Railroad shows no iniprovement either in - the
7 - dsmaild or in prices. Sales this morning at 553IALehigh
Valley sold at.62%—an advance 0r%.. 41% was bid for
Little Schuylkill; 39 for North Pennsylvania; Li for
Catawissa Common, and 37fox,the Preferred stock.
There was some demand la Canal shires. Sales of
Lehigh Navigation at 331i:934 b. co; Idiecellaneous stocks
were extremely quiet, and the bids were merely nominal
and no guide to the feeling of the market.
The predictions of largely increased earnings for the
Union Pacific Railroad aro being verified. The earnings
tip to the Z:lth of October were not lees than 8553,190 41,
indicating a total for October of lIISM,OOO. These are the
lamest figures yet reported, and are very encouraging to
stock and bondholders.
Messrs. DeHaven ,t Brother. 40 south Mind
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
chance today atl.2 P.M.: United States Sires of 1881.
119,i81197:: At:4d°. 18 6 2.r.f0qa11SM:do. do. I804,110.;a1033;;
do. do. 187.5. 1193"a11934; do. do. 1805, new,1174:41.17:7i;
do. do. new. 1 . 8&, dn. do. 1805, 11734a11ni
do. do., fives. 10-400. 108alu414; do. do. SO yeard per cent.
currency, 1073ia1if7ll• Duo comp. int. notes. 194: Gold.
1300130.4 ; Silver. 1171:129.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote tioyernmernt securftles, &c., to
day, as follows: U. 8. 65.42.81. 115%6115% * 5-855 of von,
12012812011; do. MR. 1181;a116,14; do. 1865, 119S1111936'; d 6.
Ju1y.1865, 11714'61175;:d0.1867. 11741111714 r do. ( 868 . 1 1 73 4,
1171' • Ten.fortsee. 108415514: Currency 86.111714 a 1 071e:
Ckdra&ni.
Ths following is the statement of the Pennsylvania
Canal Company:
Receipts fur the week ending Oct. 23.180 4928.293 66
Previous in 1669 662,575 24
Total in M .
To same period in 1868
Lotreve In 1809-
Philadelphia Produce Market.
WED/rEensv,..Oct. 27.—1 n the Flour market there is
no perceptible change to note, there being moderate de
mand from the shippers, and but little inquiry from the
borne trade, whose are principally of the, me
dium and good es of the Winter Wheat Families.
About 700 barr els changed hands, including Superfine
at et, t. 0.86 75 per barrel; Extra at 25603625; Northwest
Extra Family at e637.11a7; Pennsylvania dodo. at 86 25a
6 75; ohlo and Indiana do. do. at et} Uhl, and fancy
brands at 47 6005810--actorditig to quality. -Rye Flour
eel's fir ec per 'Darrel:
There is but little - movement - in Wh - eat - This
but prices are steady at the decline noted yesterday.
Sales. of 2./00 bushels Western and Penneylvannt Red at
37a1 39, and LW bushels Ohio and Delaware do. at
.81-40. Rye is selling at 8/ 02a1 10 per bushel-for West
ern. Corn is dull at the decline noted yesterday. Sales
of .1,000 bushels Western Yellow at 8103, and 3.000
bushels Western Mixed at 9422.021 cents—the latter rate for
high mixed. Oats are firm, but quiet. Sales of 4,000
bushels Western and Peensylvania at 58a60 cents.
- Barley is in demand. Sales of 3,000 bushels two-rowed
New York at el 1.50 25, and 6,000 bushels four-rowed
do., yesterday afternoon; at - 111 2:41.
4 9
- Whisky sells at 81 leaf AP for wood and iron-bound
packages.
Wew York Money Market.,
From the New York Herald of to-day.j
TUESDAY, Oct. Z.—Considerable interest' was mani
fested to-day as to the course which gold :would take
under the telegrams from Euro_pe propheeying the con
tingency of an outbreak in France on the advent of
October 26th. Whatever expectations were founded on
this anticipation of trotible were doomed to disappoint
ment, :the market having_heen__seldom_more--quiet.
The price of gold - was steady all day at 1.30Va130 3 .4.
The absence of a clearing house checked whatever
speculation might, have been engendered by these
cable despatchei, and the feeling for a rise
received the additional dampening influence of the gen
crone offer of the Treasury to cash all November
coupons without rebatetie soon as presented. Holders
of coupons took advantage of this offer and sent in over
a million and a half dollars' worth of coupons to the
Snip Treasury In this city. The cable despatches report
everything quiet today in France. There is no dimposi
tion to buy for speculation. Indeed, the foreign bank
ers who are the most prompt to interpret signs of difit
bully abroad have been confident from the advance rind
fininnese of French rentes that the extent of the antici
pated trouble was greatly ruagnified. Some doubt hav
ing existed as to the highest tibia touched In the reOent
gold "corner," the matter lest length sot at rest by the
testimony of a broker, who avers that upon the order of
a customer he hid las fqr three hundred thousand dollars
on that memorable Friday, It will ho remembered that
the Herald at the time gave the above figure as, the
highest quotation of the day, although the press other
wise Aver° 9111 1 / l illlollB iu fixing it at 162 q.
General Butterfield etild,centinues to., discharge the
duties.of Assistant Treasurer pending the action of the
government at Washington upon hie resignation. .1n
dlierneantinimit ioreporteclditatthesposition•hits - beetr
offered to Jacob E. Termilye, President of the Mer
chants' Bank, who declined it. Among the names men
tioned for General Butterfield successor are those of
Calvin C. ll nrlbnd, Superintendent of the new Post Of
fice, and State. Senator Charted T. Folger. The latter is
said to have positively refused to .allow the nee of his
conic, however. The friends of ex-Assistant Treasurer
11. 11. Van Dyck are also pressing his claims, Pd. reap
rn
pointent. while a sues man is strongly ''presSutl, in the
Tenton Jneob - Russellovhowao Older clerktif
reasury for several administrations,.
.
The receiver of the (Add Exchange Bank gives notice
that he will, on and alter to-morrow, pay the fourth in
stalment of twenty-five per cent. on all adjusted claim.,
thus liquidating the Whole indebtedness of the institu
tion on accounts not to dispute.
The money market was easy at five to SIN. per cent. ou
call, with pledge of government and 110011 S col
laterals. %.11'oretgli exchange was' dull and lower.
Government bonds were dull and lower. in sympathy
with the decline in gold and a weaker market in I,ondoa.
A report was started that the government would to
morrow buy all bonds offered at the Sub-Treasury. but
it foiled to stlmulab: prices, as the currency balance of
the Treasury is too lOW to allow such a tranmetict.
11'
New York. Stock Market.
Correspondence Of the Associated Preits.l
flaw YORK. October V.—Stocks steady. 'Money ga
7 per cent. Gold, 130; United States 6-20 a, 1862,
United States 6.20x,1864. 118;%; ; do. 1865, 11871; do. 1865,
1173.1; do. 1887, 117.4 ; do. 1868 1. 1173.;
10.405, 10834 ; Virginia 6 ' a, new 63; ilitssouri
6's, 8/74: Canton Company, 15.3!‘; Orunberland
preferred, 3i;24 New York, Central, , /Bf.ek; Erie, 3031;
Reeding, 911 Y Viude9n, River, ;....Michigan Cen
tral, 1271 e; 'Michigan bouthern.92..., Iltinols Cleat/.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 1C03,1 ; Chicago and Rock.
10634 Pittsburgh and Port W'ayne; Vt.% ; West.
ern Limon Telegraph, S6si. •
Markets by Telegraph.
' {Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletinj
Tofu:, Oct. 27, 12% P.l4l.—Cotton.—The market
Nis morning was quiet and unchanged. Sales of about
400 bales. We quote as follows: itliddlitr7 Uplands,
26 ;Middling Orleans. 2334.
Flour, &c.—Receipts, 15,100 lurels. .Tho market flit
Western and State Eh:atria without change, and with a
heavy feaing ; trade fair. The sales are about 7,000 bar
rels' including Superfine State at $6 5010 75; Extra
State at tr; 06a6 35 ; low 'grades Western Extra, $5 35a,
6 26. Southern Flour is dull. California Flour is quiet.
Grain. -- Wheat—Recelpte,43,ooo bushels. The market
is firmer, with a good inquiry. Thorn is considerable
doing at vrices to bo fixed • Amber 'Winter :is hold at
.$1 44a1 4e_ ,• .Spring nominal. Corn—Receipts-120,000
bushels. The market is firmer, and in fair demand'.
Sales of 10,000 bushels Western at 98c.a$1 08 afloat.
Oats—Receipts, 100,000 bushel,,. The market is firmer
and In fair business. Salon of 40,000 bushels at 61agic.
Provisions.—Pork—The market is firmer at $3l 37:i
31 50 for new Western Mees. Lard—Rocclpts, 60 pke.
We quote fair to prime steam at 17 , ,,fa18c.
ti to
730 bble. The market is generally
quote, lyestern free at $1 21:4. (Tr.:merles
dull.
(Correspoadenee of the Associated Prem.)
NEW FlourY t. 27.—Cotton quiet; sales of 500 bales
et 26340. nchanged; sales of 7,000 bbls. Wheat
firmer and advanced lc.; sales of 58,000 bushels Winter
lied at $1 42a1 45. Corn firmer and advanced lo.; sales
dulll,ooo bushels Mixed Western at el 03a$1 .ots
; sales of 26,000 bushels at 60metc. Provisions quiet
an d unchanged, Whisky quiet at $1 211(.
BarruvoliE,'October 27.—Cotton nominally 28 cents.
Flour dull and demand light;
_prices favor buyers, but
are without decided change, Wheat steady . ; Maryland
red 81 Wel 45; Western $1 :Mal 40. Corn—white el 12a
1 15. Oats 57a59c , Nye dull and unchanged. 'Mess Pork
firm at e 33 00 . Bacon quie sides 20c.; clear do.
2034 c.; shoulders 17c. Hama 24a25e. Lard quiet at 38a
lii)fic . Whisky firm and fa fair deasaad at 41 29a1 21.
DA11:;11' Lev ',NING . HBTLILL ' iTIN:77-1"111LADE1.44111A, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEiii,:IB643.
The Strike of. the 'Telegraph Operators
Exiiwa4ge
The . Strike orthe Telegraiph Operators,
liaw Your, October 27.—The Strike of the
Franklin telegraphent continues. The com
pany propose to pay an additional 25 per cent.
to, tirst-class operators in - this city, and a
moderate increase on the balance, but the,
operators demind that their brethren in Bog
ton, Baltimore, and elsewhere, who have
jpined them in the strike, shall be alsolairly
treated. The Philadelphia operators will
strike in the course of the day. The operators
on the other lines support the strikers, and
many merchants, bankers and brokers sig
nify their willingneas to subscribe to a fund to
sustain the movemeht. ,
Lxvzp.rooL,Oet. 27, Noon.—Cotton is steady.•
Sales 10,000 bales.Uplan& at 12 and Orleans
at 124.
LoNDON, Oct. 27, Noon.—Consols, 931; Erie,
211-; U . S. five-twenty bonds of 1862, 911.
Wxyz BEATER,--Kecorder Givin had
before him this afternoon Hugh Harrison, re
siding I•To.12 Koons' alley, near Second and
Race streets upon the charge of assault land
battery on his wife. It is alleged that he beat
and kicked her in a brutal manner. The ac
cused was committed in default ofsl,ooo bail
for trial. -
1114PQE,TAT l O NS.
Reported tor the rhuadelphia Evening
LIVERPOOL—Brig Erelins von Schroeder fN. G.),
Prutz-140 sacks the salt mo do common do 2 bales
empty sacks Wm Butnrn It Son.
NonFoLK —Behr Maggie W Hair, Pobes.--20.100 20-
trxh.heart cypress shingles 35,150 24-inch do Patterson
Lippincott
SA GUA—Bark Trovatora, Blanchard-514 hltds sugar
52 tcs do John Mason-1c Co.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer J W Evernian. Hinckley, 72 hours . from
CharlestOn. with cotton, rice, &c. to E A Souder & Co.
• Steamer W Whillden Biggins, 13 hours from Balti
more, with noise to A Grovea. Jr.
Steamer Mars, Grumley. 24 hours frota NOW York,with
to M Baird 3; Co.
Bark Trovatora, Blanchard, 6 days from Sagua, with
sugar to Jobn Mason & Co—vessel to Warren & Gregg.
Barkentine White Cloud,Freeman , 5 days from Salem,
in baliast to Lennox & Burgess.
Brig Evelina Von Schroeder ING), Pruetz, 55 days
from Liverpool, with salt to Wm Bumm & Son.
tichr'E English. English, 2 days from Boston, in bal
last to Lennox. & Burgess.
Schr Ida Bella, Fisher, from Charleston via 'Wilming
ton. Del. in ballast to Lennox & Burgess.
Schr B E Russell. Mclntire% , from Portland, Ct. with
stone to Lennox & Burgess.
Schr Maggie W 3lair, Fotes, S days from Norfolk ,with
sbineleß to Patterson & Lippincott.
Schr J McAdam. Willard, 3 days from Boston, in bal
last to Lennox & Burgess. ,
Schr Laura Bridgewater, Harris, 3 days from Boston,
in ballast to Lennox & Burgess.
Schr Ald, Smith, 3 days from Boston., in ballast to
Lennox & Burgess.
Schr Emma, Ma 11,3 days from Boston, in ballast to
Lennox & Burgess.
Schr F G wamer,Dickinson. 3 days from Middletown,
with granite to Barker & Bro.
Bahr A Tirrell, Atwood, 15 . days from Lane's Cove,
with granite to Barker & Bro.
Scbr Wm Bement. Penny,6 days from Quincy Point,
with granite to Barker & ro.
Schr Polar Star, Murphy, 3 days from Norfolk via
Wilmington. Del. with shingles to Ii Croskey & Co.
Schr F Nickerson, holly, 3 days from Boston, with
fish to Crowell &Collins.
9580,803 90
620.485 09
- 860,393 b
Sehr Sarah. Cobb, 8 dace from New Bedford, with oil
o Allen Co.
Scl;r. • -
nce, N' icterson, 8 days from Boston. with
hemp to Filler & Weaver.
Fehr E F Crowell. Ilotre.3, 6 days from Boston, with
fish to Crowell & Collins.
Schr D Davidson, Smith, 6 (toys from Welltieet, with
fish to Crowell & Collins.
. .
Schr West Dennis, Crowell, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Behr Albert G Page. lialey, 6 days from Boston, with
fish to Crowell &
. _ .
Scbr Eliza - Ann, McCoy, Plymouth. - -'
- Sam L B Wheeler, Llord,Boston....
Schr B L Tay, Baker, Boston. •
, Schr MD Hedges. Franklin, Boston.
• Scar Transit, Hackett, Boston. .
Schr M S Lewis, Lewis, Boston.
Schr H Croskey, Potter, Boston.
Schr E A Conkhug, Daniels, Marvillhead.
• Schr M M Merriman,Dabbett, Dighton.
Schr L D Small, Tice, Danversport.
Schr S T ;Wines, Halse, Providence.
Scbr Nightingale, Beebe, Providence. •
• Schr Eliza Reecca, Price, Providence.
- Schr-L illves, Bowditch, Providence. _ _.
,
Sehr L A May, Baker, Providence,
CLEARED THIN DAY.
BarkOnni ( Norw ), Dannevig, Amsterdam, L Wester : -
gaard & Lo.
Brig Canima, Coombs, Charlestown, Blalsistou, Gruff
it Co.
Schr H Blackman, Jones, Providence, do
Schr D Faust, Wood, Portsmouth, do '
Schr Roanoke, Barrett, Richmond, do
Schr American Eagle. Shaw, E Greenwich, do
Schr Decatur Oakes, Berry. Gloucester, do
Barge Daylight, McCorzney, New York, do
Barge Warren, Randolph, do do
Barge Edw Davies, Kelly, do do.
alarge•C - & - .T P - Shoe, Foster, do do
Barge R RR. No tvl, "Hoffman, Brooklyn; do
Bohr Sarah Clark, Griffin, Providence, Hammett, Neill
& Co.
Schvectian Bird, Kelley, Portland, do
Schr R &. S Corson, Corson, Boston, do
Behr P M. Wheaton, Wheoton, Boston, Gen 3 Repplier.
Bohr A Denike, Crane, Aspinwall. Scott. Walter & Co.
Schr C P McShain, Quigley, Washington, do
Schr Joel' axfield , May, Portsmouth, do
Barge R RR No BM, Whittaker, NOW York, do
Barge R RR No 31, Hopkins, do • do
Barge Lark, Rourke, do do
Barge W H Harned, Brown, do -do
Barge R U Powell, Barns, do do
Ship. John 0 Baker, Spear. hence at Antwerp 11th
natant.
Steamers Java, Cook, and Minnesota, Price, cleared at
New York Vestercray for Liverpool.
Steamer Utility, ickerson, at Norwich 2.3 d inst. from
Alexandria.
Bark Mexican '(Br), Welch, hence at. Liverpool nth
natant.
Bark Isaac R Davia,Mand - hence at Trierte 10th inst.
Bark Mary Lowerison,Morria,,froM Greenock for this
Dort, saileil,froraiietulash 13th,init4, _ ,
Bark Meet na(Br). Mee daiiHrtir N'gri
yesterday for 'Montevideo and Buenos Ayres.
Britt Mary Cobb, Crane, sailed from Providence 25th
inst. fur thia'port. • •
Brig John Welsh, Jr, Meld, hencu for Porte - month,
at Holmes' Hole 23d inst. and sailed again AM 2ith.
Brig J H Crowley, Crowley, from St John; NB. for
Neu , York, at Holmes' Hole 23d inst. and sailed again
111 , !0 , 12nttrIling„ . _
Scbr,Lucy ehurcll, _Adams hence Rt_rrffiflonCOMth
[nein t
Echr T.l Trafton,Tapley, sailed from Portsmouth 24th
in4t. for this port.
Schr B Vnux, Whittaker; C W May, Kinney, and Jno
Johnson, Mcßride, hence at Boston yesterday.
Schr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, hence at Newport 24th
instant.
- .
E-chr, Vapor, Johnson, hence at Baker's Landing 22d
instant.
. .
Schrs Renj Recd. hence for Boston; T J Trafton.
Portsmouth. NII . for this port: Hattie B Sam peon, trom
Portland fordo ,_and Arthur Burton,. from Bangor foe
do, sailed trent Newport :4th Inst. '
Betas Vaux, Whittaker; John Johnson,Mcßride;
Brandywine. Adams; et Croix, Eaton; Geo S Adams,
Baker; E B Wheaton. Johnson; E Magee, Smith, hone •
for Boston; Jas Ponder, Hudson; Salim B, Bateman; A
II Edwards, Bartlett, from Boston for this port, and
Fitzpatrick, Smith, from Salem for do, at Holm ,s'
Mole 23d inst. and all sailed 24th.
[BY TRLEGRAYII.I
NEW YORK. Oct. 27—Arrived,eteamer Virginia, from
Liverpool.
BE IT KNOWN TO EVERY HOUSE
..IJI KEEPER that we keep a stock of Hardware, Cut
lery, and__other__articlep, especially adapted to their
wants as well as Building Hardware and Teets.
TRUMAN At SHAW. No. 83 (Eight thirty-five) Mar
ket street, below Ninth.
PATENT CHAMPION NUTMEG GRA
TERS operate by spring preasura, and aro always
ready for use. For sale, with other kinds, by TRUMAN
& UMW, No. F 35 (Eight Thirty-flue) Market street, be
low Ninth. •
- pion 'SHARPENING- TABLE-KNIVES
we have the Coirundtim and Porcelain Renee, small
Grindstones, a variety of Whetstones. Ruse's and other
Rnife-sharpenees, and Bay State Steels (an extra quality,
article). We also grind 'and polish knives, scissors,
skates. dm. TRUMAN it SHAW, N 0.835 (Eight Thirty
live). Market street. Oelow Ninth.
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
Ale for invalide, family nee, Ac.
The subecriber is now furnished with hie 'full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
pbysicians, for invalids, nee of families, Am , . commetutit
to the attention of all con s umers who w ant a strictly
pare tirticle; prepared from the nat material% and put
up in the most careful manner for home use or tramper
'Mien. Orders by mail or otherwis e promptly stieplied.
• JOIMN
N r o..
220 Pear st A reet,
dd. below Third and Walnut street
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold--a env:dolt: aNB
annortmeal of sizes, and no charge for engraving UMW.
ato. FARR & BROTHER, Ma kers '
my24-rn tf 824 Ohestnntstreet below Fourth.
WOE FINE MUSICAL
Bon ae & companion for the nick chamber; the finest
a/wort:meat in tho ciV, and a great variety or &ire to ea
feat from. Imported direct bY FAIIR & BROTHER,
mhletfrp !24 Chestnut street. below Fonrtn.
VAITTON PRESERVEDOING - kat:-
N.l Preserved Ginger, in syrap of the 'celebrated 'My
loong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, In boxes, im
ported
Delaware sale by JOS. D. :111:1881EB CO., 108
oath &Yonne!
TtilltD
BY TELEGRAPH.-
FROM NEW YORK
CCithmereial: QubUtions by= Cable
Bieof al Dogpatch to tho Phlla.Evonfne Bullotin.l
Cemmerelal Qaotallene by Cable.
ISPeclal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
CITY BULLETIN.
itIARINE JOULLETIfS.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ocr. 27
IQ" Bee Marine Bulletin on Inr-atPirie:
2:15 O'Plook.
LATER BY THE CABLE
PARIS TRANQUIL.
NO DISTURBANCES- lAIHATEVER
Discovery of a 'ffide=Spread Conspiracy in
Turkish Provinces.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
General Butterfield's finceessor
Sprague and the ,Workingnm's Organ
TELE YERGER CABE
Now
'LONDON, Oct. 27,—Jean de Francisco Mar
tin, EnVoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary from Honduras, died in this city
yesterday.
Penis, Oct 27.—The city is tranquile no dis
turbances whatever having occurred. The
Emperor visited the Theatre Francais last
evening.
PARIS, Oct. 27.--The Patric, in its issue to
day, asserts that a wide-spread conspiracy
has been discovered in the Turkish provinces
of Albania and Herzegovina, in connection
with the revolt at Cattaro, in the Austrian
province of Dalmatia. Several arrests of per
soni implicated have been made by the autho
rities, and a large amount of arms and am
munition seized. It is reported that the gov
ernments of Austria and Tutkey have come
to an understanding whereby they will act
jointly in the suppression of the insurrection.
'WASHINGTON, Get. 27. Nothing seems
settled as yet as to who will be appointed As
sistant Treasurer at New York in place of
Gen. Butterfield. It is learned that previous
to the departure of the President for Philadel
phia, names of several persons were con
sidered; but whether the position will be ten
dered to any of them before his return here,
is not known. There seems to be
pretty good authority for the reportcirculated
to-day, that during his visit ,to Philadelphia
the'Pfesident will consult with leading bank
ers there relative to the matter, and that no
person will be decided upon until he has oh-
Waned their opinion as to the most proper
Terson to appoint.
Senator Sprague and TJWlntelligeneer.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening. Bulletin.] •
WAsnmaron, Oct. 27.—There is no longer
any doubt but that the Intelligences and Express .
will pass this week iuto the hands of Senator
Sprague, to be issued hereafter in his interest
and as the organ of the . workingmen. The
sale has not been consummated yet, but will
be to-morrow, upon the arrival •of Senator
S .rague's representative.
The Yerger..ilabeas Corpus.
[Special Despatch to the - Phila. Evening Bulletia.) —
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—A good deal of in
terest is felt in political circles about the forth
coming argument in the Supreme Court upon
the application for a writ of habeas corpus in
the Yerger case and the probable decision a
the Court. thereon. If the application is
_granted, it is asserted that in all probability
the violators of the public peace in the South
will be greatly encouraged to continue their
murderous warfare.
WAsErmexoN,.Oct. 27.—Quite a number of
Congressmen have arrived here during the
two days past, and the city presents a more
enlivened appearance than- at -any- time-for
months past. --
General Butler leaves for Massachusetts on
Friday.
NEW Youx, Oct. 27.—The successor to
Assistant Treasurer Buttertield has not yet
been announced.
The Governing Committee of the Stock
Exchange reported to-day that action — was
necessary_ in the case of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh dividend, the increase in the stock
being in the shape of a dividend or gift to the
Stockholders, does not corne.within the mean
ing of the law of the Board, which requires
thirty days' notice.
__The-offerings•of,bonds—to--the-Covirntwint
to-day aggregated $662,550. The' whole
amount advertised for by the Governimmt
was two millicas„ which will probably be
awarded to Fisk & Hatch, one million
,at
114.58, and a million at 114.88. _
Foreign, Exchange_is heavy and, lower;-60-
days bills Dal; sights 9i.
Governments became.heavy after the meri
dian, and the lowest figures were made on the
present downward turn. Southern State se
curities are quiet and steady.
Stocks have declined under the increased
pressure of sales. New York Central fell from
1891 to 188.; Lake Shore from 924 to 911 ;
Northwestern from 71-1 to 701; Rock Island
from 1061 to 1051 ; Pacific Mail from tl,l to CO.
At 1 P. M. the market was heavy and unset
tled.
NEW •YORK, Oct. 27.—A disastrous fire
broke out in Fulton street this morning, in
volving a loss of $400,000. The , Ilarge six
story buildings, Nos. 114 and 116,were entirely
destroyed. -- The fire LS . still raging.
ROCRESTEA, Oct. 27.—A fire at Charlotte
to-day destroyed property to the value of
$50,000, which is insured for two-thirds.
NEW Yonrc, Oct. 27.—The fire in Fulton
street was much more serious than first re
ported, and the losses will probably aggregate
nearly half a million dollars. 1t originatedin
the six-story building, No. 116 Fulton street,
and owing to the high ;wind soon spread, in
spite of energetic efforts of the firemen, to
N 0.114, and the old Dutch Church. Nos. 114
and 116 were entirely destroyed, and the
church is still burning. The old but beautiful
organ is saved. The six-story stores were
valued at $lOO,OOO each.
The first floor of No. 116 was occupied, by
Mr. Close,and the second and third by Messrs.
Shoudlier, ivory manufacturers. Their loss
is very heavy.- J.K. Hull, ststioners, on the
same floor, are'also heavy losers. No Insur
ance. John S. Walker, on;. the first floor •of
N 0.114, boot and shoemanufacturer; loss,
$5,000, partially insured. Baldam & ,Jones.
and Walker & CO:,. .steam job. printers, Rise
their whole stock.
• Officer Walker we seriously injured
by falling timber. E. Walker, the proprietor,
was taken out• of the burning building insen
sible.
YOVRTH'SDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
By the' Atbultle Cable.
Gen. Butterfield's' Successor.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenhap Bulletin
Arrivals of Congressmen.
[ Special Deernatch to the Phlla. Evening Bulletin.]
New York Financial News.
Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin
Fires in New York.
SECOND DESPATCII
_FIFTH EDITION
3:00 O'Clook.
LATEST mom WASHINGTON
Revenue Mettere—Colleetion of Tobacco
, TWO.Seizure of Distilleries.,
Additional Cable__
WASHINGTON, Oct. ,27.--StlperilSOT PreS7
bury, of Virginia, reports _tp 4 .the Revenue
office that , the Collection of tax on tobacco in
that State for the seven months ending Sep-
Weber 30, was $2,194,35399, against $225,-
614 61 for the same period of last year, the in
this year being $1,968,739 38.
Ho estimates the Increase of revenue from
tobacco in Virginia for the year commencing
March, 1869, and ending Horeb, 1870, will be
at least $3,000,000 greater than for the previous
Information has been received at the Inter
nal Revenuepftlee frorn the Collector of the
Twenty-fourth {District of Pennsylvania, of
the seizure -;of, Everly & south's distillery,
valued at $50,000.
Detective Brooks, of Pennsylvania, reports
the seizure of the distillery of jonas 13. Goods
and the rectifying house of S. B. Hartman, at
Lancaster, Pa, for-frauds.' •
LONDON Oct. 27, 11. A'. 'Me-70m0% 93t.
5-20's of 1862, 82; of 1865, old, 81I; and of
1867, 821. 10-40's, 70}. : Erie, 211. Illinois cen
tral, 97i. Atlantic and Great Western,. 241.
LivEnpooL,Oct.,27, 11. A. M.—Cotton opened
steady, but quite active. Middling IJplarids,
12d. ; Middling Orleans,l2ld. The sales to-day
are 'estimated at 12,000 bales. Red winter
wheat, Os. sd.
Lo.spow, Oct. 27,11 .41..4 M.—Spirits of petro
letim, Is. 3d.. '
Loisnox, Oct. 27,1 - 4.30 P. M.—COnsols closed
at 931 for money and account. American se:-
curities quiet and steady; U. S. Five-twenties
of. 1862, 82; of 1865, old, 811, and of 1867;
82g. Ten-forties, 761. Erie, 211; Illinois Cen
tral, 98 . ; Atlantic and Great Western, 241.
'LrvEimoon, Oct. Ars, 4.30 P.M.—Upland Cot.
ton, 11Eal2d.; Orleans, 124a121d. Sales to-day,
121000 bales, including 3,000 for export and
speculation. Naval stores dull.
Lompolf, Oct. 27, 4.30 P. 3ita
475. 6d. _ _
FRANKFORT, Oct..27.—Five-twentles opened
'active and, firm at 88.
PARIS, Oct. 27.—The Bourse dosed firm.
Rentes, 71f. 65c. Petroleum closed firm at
60if.
By the Cuba Cable.
'HAVANA, Oct. 27.—The steamship Columbia,
from New York, arrived this morning.
Senor Castanon, editor of the Voz de Cuba,
yesterday challenged Senior Gelpi, editor of
the .Prenza. Gclpi refused to fight.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.—The President and
several Directors of the. Toledo, Wabash and
Western Railroad, interestedin the consolida
tion of that road with the Lake Shore road
and the connection of the consolidated roads
with St. Louis by , the Decatur and , East St.
Louis, will leave to-day for Kansas City, by
the way of the North Missouri'road, and from
thence will go to Omaha..
A tntmster excursion party, numbering
about_23o,_arrived_lher_Ciestetday - ,_ and_wilL
visit various points on the Kansas Pacific
Railroad, with the.N,l6w of purchasing a large
tract of land for colonizatiot-purposes.- The
party came from Columbus, Dayton, Spring-.
field and other towns in Ohio; and 'among
them are many who went through here on a
similar-excursion two months ago.
Great Prairie Fir4e—l4lo Indians Burnt to
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—An evening paper has
an Omaha special, stating that by a prairie
fire near Fort Rice, ono hundred Indians lost
their lies.
NEW Yonx, Oct. 27.—Farmers in Duchess
county report that they felt the earthquake
recently.
GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES
AND
COOKING RANGES ,--
1,461,600
•
Cubic feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 medium-sized
- Golden Eagle Furnaces - at United States NavalAs - ilum
Philadelphia.
It is three years since the above Furnaces were in
vented and offered to the' public. Tho advantages they
combine have given them a most signal success. Already
in our city it has taken the lead,
AND THE DEMAND CAN SCARCELY BE
SUPPLIED: -
. _ _
The community aro assured that the essential features
which have given the Golden Eagle ouch unbounded
popularity are not found in any other Furnaces now ex.
mist.
An examination is solicited.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
CHAS. WILLIAMS,
Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET.
sell a to th burp§
•
ogg w iii READ ! READ ! READI ni
tto Ladies I Ease, Economy, Dura
bility and trtin
If you want shoes with all the above qualities for
Ladies, Plisses, Children and Youths, you can obtain
them at WEST'S, No. 234 8. Eleventh street. se2o-tf 4P
POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 80,000 feet
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material mode a ape
NICHOLSON'S,
mya-tfre Seventh and Carpenter streets.
1869 TO LOOK WELL, GET SHAVED
. and hair cut at KOPP'S Saloon by tlret-clase
hair-cutters. Hair and Whiakera dyed. liozoro setin
order. Open Sunday morolng. No. 125 Exchan_ge place.
G. O. KOPP.
HENRY PHILTAPPI, •
DADpENTN* AND BUILDER,
NO., 1024 SANSOK STREET, ,
}elo-lirD
PHILADELPHIA.
H P. & C. R. TAYLOR, '
PENNI:INERT AND TOILET SOAPS
6410nd6t3 North Ninth Amt.
SHERMAN'S . • •
COG-WHEEL WRINGERS,
With Moulton's Patent Rolls,
Wired ou the Shaft.
GRIFFITH A r chG,
ocl4 rply§ , 1004 treet
TORN CRUMP, BUILDER A
U • UM CHESTNUT STREET,
and US LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for houre-lmilding
and fitting promptly furniahtd. fe27-tf
VA.HNESTOCK'S FAR NA.—THE7ttN
ikcXieCtiertitc=a7Corerri vie"lignft.rETL'll,4"' Fabno.
m
offer to the trade. Jed. B. BLI alma drA)o l ,74{enta for
Valintistabk. 108 South Delaware avenue.
A
. CIIEESE.—AN INVOICE OF NOR-.
P
TON'S celebrated Pia* Applo !Theme daily ex.-
Wetads ts and for sale by JOB. B. BUBSIELII d 00.. Sole
All Ons
QIIE.ATHING FELT. I —TEN FBA. ES'
1,7 Nriglith Sheathing_ Pelt, 'for 8100 lay PNTE.II
MUM, BUNS, DO Weinnt street
4:30 O'Cllook.
ICY TELEGRAPH.
_Qu9td,tiow
Frani Wasbington.
By the Athantie Cable.
From St. .Lottio.
Death.
Earthquake.
cultmAiN m;i;il
WINDOW CURTAIN
REAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES
. ;.„v
LAMBREQUINS,
In 'all the Newest Styles --
For Drawing Rooms Libraries Silting
Rooms, Sleeping ; Rooms, Dining
-
, Rooms, Parlors,
At Greatly Reduced Prices 'qx.
To insure quick sales; our, own IMP
lion, and therefore free from Invert(
often found In Auction Goods.
E. yF
I.
lIASONIC HALL
' ' rof
No. - 719 CHIgTNIIT num
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
glegant Browu-S rte .
•
RESIDENCE
'WITH COACH HOUSE,
No. 1507 SPRUCE STREET.'
Furniture new and will be included, if wished.
APPLY TO
J. NORRIS ROBINSON,
AT DREXEL &•CO.'S,
84 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
ocls fm w rp9
FINANCIAL.
St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre' Haute
• First Mortgage Sevens.
We would call the attention of investors to the above
Honda: The Mortgage is at the rate of 4112,000 Per Mgt%
with a sinking fund proviso of e 20,000 per annum. The
Bonds are also endorsed by the following compeates:
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad,
A Company having no debt and a large surplus fund in
the treasury'.
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Centralßaliroctd,
Pittsburgh; Cincinnati and Et. Louis Railway Co.
The last two endorsementif being guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pay
a good rate of Interest.
• DREXEL' & CO.;
No. 34 South Third Street.
Win tf _
QaUPONS.
The Coupons of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS .. the
Wilmington and - Beading Railroad Co.,
maturing October 1, will be paid, free of taxes, on and
after that date, at the Banking HonSe of
WILLIAM PAINTER & 00.
N 4.36 S. TIMM dtreet, Philadelefa
WILLIAM S. RILL S,
Beforetaz7 and Treasurer
se29 1E25
ADAM STEINMETZ,
STEAM MARBLE WORB__-_.," •
8)29 RIDGE AVENUE, '
Has on hand a
Philadelphia,
LARGE ASSORTMENT
oa
B MANTELS
Persona from the Country
would do well to
CALL AND EXAMINE
BEFORE
PURCHASING
gee th a tn Stu rpg. ELSEWHERE)
NEW CARPETING&
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
1M Df:9 U~t 11i 11
Importers and Retailers of
CAL 11.P'ErrIINGrS,
— Of - every degcription;
IMP 0 IA TAVE-o.7it
NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE.
CROSSLEY'S VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE.
In original and exclusiVo'patterna.
1,000 PlecesiEirusseLs,=_
- -
of - the'best English manufactnre, - of new 'and novel
styles, many of them designed expressly for ne.
',,000 Pieces'Crossley Tapestirleis
All the new•eststyles
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS.
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOWS
Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse,
No. 509 Chestnut Street, Phil...,
Opposite Independence Ball
se7 tn th s Sm rps
EARLY SPRING FLOWERS, .k"
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO PLANT
Hyacinthe, Tulips, Crocus Lilies, Jonquils,
Narcissus,, ; Crown Imperials. '
and other Bulbs.
The largest and finest aasortinent in Oa comitry-rmy
own selection and importation.
ALSO,
Bulb Glnises, Fancii Flower '.104t10
My, descriptive and illustrated Catalogue of Mitlksy ,
Plants, Ac., may be had on application. •
PRICESMODELLATE:
HENRY A. DREEW
Beedsman and Florist,
114 Chestnut Street.
Ith at§
PATENT:
.OFFICES,
N. W. bor. Fourth and . Ol*:F4'iiiit.(,':'''.
(Entrance on FOURTH Street )
FRANCIS D. PASTONIUS
Solicitor of Patents. ' ‘ fv ,, ‘; , 4
Patent/ procured tor Inventions In the Enfttit
and Foreign Countries, and all badness , relating ;°x
enurepromptly transtioten._ Call or send as
Patents. Oakes open until 9 o'clock eytaF,
sehto.s tn lvra
ti
B td . AIRS TO W -
Musical Boxes lathe be# m
WAKIL••
1"311111.4. ettostantitreet
Z IYA :s,iftl4.
. '
..,..-. , , , 7..:;-177!*,A
';:..'":i,*''',.''',`'
-.,--a~~vE
STONES.
. 2yK
"'