Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 29, 1869, Image 3

• NOTICES.
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Ott , No. NOG uneotant stree t.
gvtNING BULLETIN.
Friday, October 29. 11599.
TIME. •
;•1 ;, begto call the serious 'attention of the
Councils to the fact that Philadelphia,
ciarktg.,the past summer, suffered severely
f - Arotracted drought, producing heavy
:415inatuiy , industrial interests, and great
`4s:',lnvenlence to the whole community. As
.., - 4lady of the members of Council were prob
<*y{obsent from hoine during this water'
e, they may not have heard of it, and are
';?.censequently not that there is a neces
for action on their part to prevent its re
trhereis`a wide diversity of opinionto
as
cause of this severe drought. By many of
Saar scientific authorities it has been attributed
d want of rain, a cause over which City
4nolls have comiaratively little control. A
ski*, :theory, however, was broached, yes
ilierdai,'ly Mr. Evans, in'pommon Council,
xtitich, ; if correct, brings' this, whole
t i Zindakthe direct jurisdiction of the mu
' " 'lantherities, According to the Inquirer's
lepo#,Of r yesterday's proceedings in Common
Council s it is held by some ,
of the _members
thaf.'"the recent drought was all =owing to the
incompetency of Chief Engineer Graff!" This
new and startling theory will take the comma
_Jolty hi surprise. Since the days of tha prophet
„Elijah there has never been any man known
to possess the Power of causing - or terminatin_g
. a drought, and if Mr. Graff has hi any way
•possessed himself of this long-lost" faculty, he
certainly ought to be looked after." It is a very
serious "matter to have our water supplies thus
controlled, even by such an amiable, patriotic
arur intelligent gentleman as Mr. Grafi.
With our huge population and our enor
linens -- manufacturing interests
pendent upon the condition of the Schuyl
kill river, it creates an , irrepressible uncreness
to be told that this matter of droughts is con
': tolled by any single citize,n of Philadelphia.
'There are various, ways to meet this novel
state of affairs, and yet it is hard to say justhow
Mr. Graff should be treated. If harsh measures
are resorted to, if coercion is attempted; - who
Can-tell - that - the - Chief - Engineer will nut get
bis back up and put us on a chronic short al
lowance of water ? If, on the other hand, we
try conciliatory measures, amiable as Mr.
Grgir undoubtedly is, is it reasonable to sup
pose that he will surrender his power over the
clouds without a good, solid consideration?
- Why , should he ? *Every manis said — to
kave his price, and the price of exemption from
Arcinghts would probably be a large one. If we
were in Mr. Graff's place, we do not hesitate
to say that we should feel at liberty to make
e.inich a bargain with the city as would not give
the party of the second part absolutely all of
the advantage. Councils must act judiciously
in this matter. - After asc.ertaining, positively,
whether Mr. Graff does or does not possess the
Miraculous power ascribed to‘ him, the legal
question may fairly be raised whether or not a
single individual, be he public :official or private
citizen, cannot be compelled to surrender such
an exceptional privilege or power for the public
good, and after this has been tested by the
several courts, it will be time enough to deter
mine what course is to be pitisued toward the
iresent"thief-Engineer of the Water Depart
ment. Meantime he can be injuncted from
exercising' his poWer, pending the judicial de-'
_tision.of the case. •
And this brings,us to the point. where it
seems that Councils ire losing prdcious time.
It may,take years to settle the scientific, me
teorologic, mysterious question started by Mr.
Evans 'Yesterday, and meanwhile Mr. Graff
may'get up another drought on us nest sum
mer. For aught we know, he may have
already sold out a share in his patent to some
body Ase, whom an injunction would not
reach, and before we know it we may be high
and dry again, with anew and magnificent
Schuylkill Navigation Company claim upon us
for millions in place of the little bagatelle of the
kw or eight hundred thousand dollars that
express its present modesty. Under this .
state allairs, the true and only . course fel.
,:..Councils to - pursue is to do what lies
rn .their power to prevent a repetition of last
summer's disaster, by assuming that Mr. Graff
Lad nothing at,all to do with producing the
drought, and by providing, immediately, such
a pumping power at Fairmount -r-Water-Works
', 29 will maltepS independent even of such a
drought as that which has given us so much
trouble lately.
The whole community is agreed 'that we
list have a powerful steam ptuup at Fair
. mmt, anxiliary to the water power now in
use. We do not suppose that there is a sin
gle member of Councils who doubts the neces
• sity of such a provision, or who does not kuchv
that if such an engine had been ordered on the
first day of the re-assembling of Councils, it
could not be ready to go into operation
mulch before next July or August. Besides
the engine itself, engine and boiler houses are
t0:10 ; planned and built, and a new ascending
mairi`Made and laid to the reservoir, and to do
ail thWrequires much time. We believe" that
no preliminary step has yet been taken to ac
coMplillb this work so imperatively demanded
,by the' growing wants of Philadelphia; and we
;therefore urge once more upon our "Friends
fn gonneil 7 that no more precious time be lost
ingetting to work at such measures as wild se
, eure,tis from the disaster of another drought,
whether it •be owing to Mr. Prati's interference
•with,the.weather or not.
IPACKEWS DEFEAT.
The.... State electionocciuted more than two
yeekii ago, .and the Democratic. papers. are still
entertaining their readers with speculations as
to the canie -';;:kf, their defeat.. They lay no .
stress upowAhe -progress of Republican
prine.iples ; upon the popularity of Grant's
.ad
ministration ; upon the operation of a good
-BegistrY law UPonthe popular feeling against
repudiation, nor upon the good sense of' the
people, wltieh was alfronted at having a man
sondiated I)y the.Demoeraey' merely heeanse
be:.`yas,:the pehest man. in the State. • These
are,apiricient to account for the Republican
Iricto6r t ;
1441ii:Penaocracy are tryi»g to in-tau:ate or
ittre4744o6 ., roisol/s for their defeat. Sono of
ybent Liaiihere was cheating in Philadelphia;
*then tb#.4iltre Wits flieat:tif; buz.rivi,
•
THE DAMY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY; 4 i)CTOBER 2P,.1869.
These ars,the twecOunties tvbere Democratic
slim in eheting has been carried to the hi,gbest,,
point of rea'ection at former elections and it
1 10 °
is a singular ciinfession of - wealmese when
they pretend that'they> have even lost their
'power to 'carry Phuadelphia or to Maintain
their old , Vote in Luzerne. The,RepubjloWas
did not poll their full vote.iti either Philadel-
phih or Luzern° ; but, thanks to the regi4ry
htW, they were Able to, keep the DenPaeratic
vote down to something like proper nUmbera.
Brick Pomeroy; of the Neu, York - Democrat,
Who nlade speeches : for packer in Pennsylva-*
nia, and who, professes to know, all about ,the
canvass, is trying to enlighten his readeriits to .
the cause of the-Democratic defeat. Ile says
it. " should be' charged to ~the apathy and in
difference of prominent - Democrats i> Phila
delphia and elsewhere, and to the underground
determination of bondholding DemocriitsAutt
Packer should not succeed." He also'sitys
" The State Committee Was notoriously inade
quate to the , duty to be performed. It either
did not, could not, .or would net eve heed
. to
the wants of Dernocrats—in fact it seetned as if.
the entire management Of the late Campaign
in - Pennsylvania was but a splentßiOnux,"
Pomeroy also declares that the Democratic
leaders‘made, a mistake in not promising pro
tection to the working men of the State. He
does not mean protection to American indus
try, but protection against taxation for the
payment of the national debt. After all,' he
winds up his article as - iiillaws :
The 'platform '.was not 'exactly what it
should bave,been. The canvass was entered
upon witkaStrOng candidate—all the money
be :expended was absorbed .by the leeches
who hung around him—the "work a united
Democracy Should have performed was not
done—the - -result4s before the world to the
discredit of theDeriabcratic party' of the Key
stone State,- whiCh might have carried . .. the
election, but ditlmot through apathy, indiffer
erice-and-ignciranee or disregard of the Wants
of the people. '
it But: better luck next time! let it will not
Come except throughbetter management.
We cannot expect to: Stand by the roadside,
looking at the dead issues of the .past, and
reach the prize in the future. This is an wk.
of progress. The issues of the past are with
the dead. The demands of the people must
be met, and those who do not care for the in
terests WO, people must not expect to' be
cared form return."
TheireiS 'more sober truth in the confession
contained in these paragraphs than can 'usually
be found inAie. Democrat's articles. It is a
fact that. the Democratic platforrn was not at
all what it should have been. It attempted to
revive the old dead issues. But 4this is an
age of pro;lress. The issues...Of the past are
with-the dead." Let, the Democratic leaders in
Pennsylvania, before holding. another State
Convention tr to impress this truth on their
own minds and those of their followers. Then
they may re-organize and be able to carry on a,
campaign with something .of more influence
upon , the minds of the honest people of Penn
sylvania than Ass' Packer's twenty millions.
A PESTERED PRIEST.
The managers of the " School
Jubilee," which was celebrated last evening in
the Academy ° of Music, invited Father
Hyacinthe to attend and 'Participate in the ex
ercises. The priest of course did not come,
butte .deelinedin clevei note, written for
him by somebody else, in which he expressed
his regret at his inability to be present. Sup
pose-he- had 'acceptedi what -- good - result - would
have been obtained? He could not have un
derstood a single Word, of the exercises, but he
would have sat upon the stage like Patience
on a monument smiling - at an audience staring
at him through two thousand opera glasses.
He would net have helped the Sunday School
movement; he woillUtiot have made it
more dear to the pious heart
by his endorsement; he could not have made
`an intelligible speech if his salvation had been
at stake, and if he could have done so, lie
.would have preached such doctrines about the
Virgin Mary, and transubstantiation, as would
have .filled the worthy Protestant souls with
horror. If he 'had come, his presence would
have given the spectators precisely the kind ,of
gratification that they would have derived from
looking at the fat woman, cr the double-headed
girl, or the mammoth ox, or the calf with six
legs and two tails. The pious Pere. would have
'been merely an object of impertinent curiosity.
For. this reason it was not kind to ask him to
come, and it was wise for him to decline,
and in such a gentlemanly manner as to con
vey a sort of rebuke to his tormentors. We
think the people of this cOuntryiad better let
this man alone. Ile came here to seek tens=
yorary refug,erit a time of sore tribulation
..and diStien`P.fifter he had made a brave, heroic
protest against what he believed to be error in
the Church of which.ho-is a reverent member; -
a protest against the wrongs committed
by a ruler to when). he still gives faithful:
allegiance. instead of finding peace,
-he has been harassedovorried and bullied by
divines, over-zealous laymen, and disrespectful
reporters, who have even made public the ma
terials of his dinners. All this is in the vilest
taste, and it should he condemned by the sen
sible people of the community. Particularly
is Protestant adulation of this priest indelicate,
for it tends to widen the breach between him
and his Church,—a breach which Father Hya
cinthe himself is anxious to heal rather than
increase.
BOILER INSPECTION
The quarterly report of the Inspector of
Steam Eturines and Boilers contains several
interesting facts. Philadelphia has more steam
boilers than any other county in the United
StateS, arid it speaks well if& the careful
ness of our manufacturers and the efficiency of
our_ boiler inspection that since the office of
Boiler Inspector was created there has been no
steam boiler explosion in this city. The In
spector calls attention to one fact, however,
which indicates a necessity . for a change of the
inspection law in one particular. He states that
there are many owners who avoid inspes 7
tion under a clause of the act passed by the last
h Legislature, whereby the fact of the smallest
mount of" insurance against loss by
explosion ' debars ,the _lnspector-from
the exercise of his supervision. Under
this act, the whole public benefit of the inspec
tion of steam bOilers is lost, whenever - an
owner chooses to take a mere-nominalinsur
ance, the - premiuni - upon which may be less
'than the fee of the Inspector.
,The law is cer
tainly very weak at this point and needs revi-.
_slot,. As it stands - it oilers an easy method of
evasion to those who ate not conscientious
about keeping their boilers, in proper repair,
the very class who most need the constant
lance of the Inspector. , There are l betweOu
fifteen I:Mildred and two thotisamlsteaM boilers.
in Oneration in this city; and with such an ex:-
, tent of this tremendous agency for de traction
all around us,. it is impossible,to oyei.7,estiniate
-the impoytapee of goiniiing aginst zeci!lent
S.
r,
':. 'i.'. ~ .. . .
evefy me#s Within our piwer..Vigilant,
intelligent And` impartial 'inspection and a
prompt and unfailing :eptcirceFtent of the
alties or.til'e rim have done Mitch 'to prote,ct
PhiladelPhia from -terriple - effects pf steam
explosions, if. the practical operation of
the Department , of'Boiler; Inspection • hai de
veloped any flaws in the act under which it
was created, we trust that the iiicolning
lature will prOMptly remedy theni..
While our explanation of the unfitness of the
COlesiuria organ for Horticultural Hall has not
called 'forth any opinionexiareSsioef from the
geintlemen who inaugurated the movement for
the purchase of the instruinant,'it has received
the hearty approval of several of the most coin
pe,tent musicians--orgazie t ti generally—in the
tit/. These 'gentlemenlave waited upon us
to; eclare their satisfaction with the views ex
pressed in this paper, and to state that in their
opinion the (Erectors of, Horticultural Hall will
make a fatal mistake if, they pertnit theinselves
to be inveigled into such a purchase, One of
the most distinguished organists in this city,
a musicianWur was present at the 'jubilee and
who—played= - rt n the . :Organ,' , declared
1. 1
to us, that it was' - J.unfit , , for any
ball upon. ..,4_ his continent. _ Placed
under .a pavilion in Fairmount ,Park, it would
do very well; but if it occupied, the stage of
Horticultural Hall, it would be certain to
drown every other noise in the neighborhood
and very likely rattle
i the windows to pieces.
We hope the directors will heed the Ninrning of
these experts' and abandon the effort ,to procure
this instrument. If they still: adhere to their
desire to purchase, let them aslr for written
opinions from our leaAling organists andplasi--
dons generally. We know that these will be
:almost unanimous against the purcha.se. The
- advice - of such men cannot be lip;htly rejected.
In the first place they knoW nmre &bout such
matters than the worthy directors of the hall,
'und, second; they will, have to perform upon
the instrument if it is purchased. i 4"
Secretary Robeson has issued a general order_
upon the sithject of the treatment' f seamen in
the navy, whichis,so, liberal, and -yet so much
in accordance with' the demands of justice, that
the author deserves the thanks of every humane
mat; After urging upon* comp:fanciers of ves
sclSthe exercise of a incite, generous policy in
giving holidays ti) seamen, the Seeretary con
denins the too common Practice of_, courts
martial in withholding the 'pay of sailors as a
.punishment for misconduct. We have always
regarded this Niecies of penalty as only less
iniquitous and cruel than flogging and - tying
by - tlie - tbumbs.- - In the latter cases the culprit
suffers inhuman torture:; in." the former
the consequence ofi his— wickedness or
negligence is visited upon the heads of his un
offending family, who are deprived of their
means of livelihood. Secretafy Robeson dep
recates_ the common infliction of this Tonnish
ment, and plainly intimates that he" will never
approve a sentence of which such cruelty is a
part. Congress has prohibited foyfeiture of
pay unless with the sanction of the Dppart
ment ; but we think Congress might go further,
and remove this froM the list of punishments
in the case of officers as well as Men. Multi
tudes of penalties can be devised which will
punish offences and insure the maintenance Of
strict discipline. • This one belongs. to that past
age when the navy was disgraced by systematic
brutality in thetreatment of subordinates.
If the other Street railrOadS• follow the ex•
ample of the Spruce and Pine street road, and
employ., .a fare box - , which will do away with
conductors, there should be, an immediate
of the fares to five cents. It has
always,been our opinion that the seven cent
fare was extortionate .and wholly :unwarrant
able ; for it is well known that most of the
..companies make enormons r —and it has, been
asserted in some`' uses illegal-4rotits. But
when such a saving is effected as that which
will result from the discharge of the Conductors,
all the companies can afford to put the price
flown two cents instantly. A good deal of
sympathy will be felt with the poor men who
will be thrown' out, of employment in mid
winter, but if the companies, rather than the
general public, are to be the gainers by this
happy business, 'sympathy will give' place to'
very warm indignation.
" I am afraid," said ROthermel yesterday,
" that such a big canvas will . make Harrisburg
look very small when it arrives there."
The picture in fact, in its new mounting,
looks inordinately large. To accommodate it
a change was Made during the summer in the
internal economy of Mr. Harrison's " Studio
Building," at Fifteenth and Market streets.
Asthc picture grew and grew, it appeared,as
if Mr, Bothermel's studio was in some danger
of bursting, and therefore, in order to digest
its 14.uid properly, an operation Was effected,
Two of the largb cellm were thrown into one.
The change took place niysterlously, in the
dull season, when nobody was by, so - -that it
can never be exactly known. whether mortal
agents were employed in this species
of Caesarian operation, or whether the mere
natural and healthy advancement of the pic
ture occasioned the demolition or absorption
of tlie - partitiorht - The compartment sacrificed
is that heretofore used, in a forlorn half-vital
ized way, for a public picture gallery; in this
ante-room, formerly; visitors to the studios
have been chilled and depressed by meeting
a few portraWby Lambdin, a russet-colored
Italian girl of Perry's, and Gazzauiga, in a
highly artificial cothplexfon and clammy Ai* .
Aeries, Singing a cheerlessbrindisi liko a ghost
in Hades. This gallery is now a part of Roth
-ermel's painting4oom;whieh thus becomes, a.
thoroughfare tor the studios Ipyond.
The painting is rapidly auvancing in in-.
tcrest, a, great many recognizable portraits
being introduced among the participants of
the action. A telling likeness of General.
Meade r son-horseback, occurs at. the extreme
. the
left 'o composition..: The .picture, placed
almost directly undelthedikylight, can new be
fullY : Seen for the first time. •
INsun.v.sTcE .11Eyon...—The Insurance Com;
pany-of North America has .just added . a 'neir
feature to its business which will. be of great
advantage to insurers. The Company now.
issues certificates of insuranile; poyabio in Lon
don by. Brown, Shipley & ThiS atrange
ment will afford a great facility to the insurers
Of outward-bound cargoes, and is likely to be
'come vei'y popular with caU siniipeys: .
Elegant llesldences , StoreFhWarelioase;,
Sc.—T Lomas & Sons' Bale at the 'Exchange, on Tuesday
,next, will Include a valuable Warehouse and largo 19t,
No. 217 North J3.road Street, SO by 100 feet; Reshlonees,
Nos. 100 South Dread, ,211.0 West Delancey jilllCO, 18'2d
Areh,l3o6 Filbert, 734 Pine, 316 North Eleventh, S. W.
eornpr Sixteenth and Ciltristlait;'llotel Dook;'Storeg,
700 North Second, 08.0 Pine; several small dwellings, .12e.,
&c. See their, catalogues and advertisements.
ltesidence, IEI strcet, xsiorwo Conies.
~- Javirs A, Irro.iniait's;cataloOrr nen IValnesday's sale'
mu:tains the dearintion of a , it , irable, thre , !.....!ory brirk
ftAiri! nee, No, 711 Notth :gichl)7 :obiLy vrqer
Of tilt Orrhipi,s' Our!,
: =AT. ORION.
EIIICG."
CM:AWING.
.• ' •
•,. . A
• " Philadelphia, Oct 29
' DBAtt :
Tweity , dollare in -rather,:'a imam))
_lignieto IMMO for
such o snit, tvlll,tako it; ltrovero Ooftearld alittlo
more, and tbat ie all wo star.
"lifoirs, reepectfolly,
& BROWN: .
•
•
• • , ,
EDWARD P. RELLY
ric.zkiraciit
S. E. cer. Chestnut and ' Seventh Sts.
Large stoch and complete anortment of.'
FALL ANI, WINTER GOODS,
Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Ly on Scotch
Tartan Plaids for Pant: and Suite
1 13 1 t E r f rt o M s tr . st-Class Clothes at MODERATE
WESTON 'Sz BRO.
TAILORS
No - . -- 900 ARCH §TREE'r,
INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION. TO THEIR
• HANDSOME STOOK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
. JUST `RECEIVED.
-Ar SUPERIOR GARMENT at a REASONABLE PRICE.
• ' 4 '
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
oel4 5131
Lt giTrIUNCE.
spuclA.T.. - Nowieu
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NORTH AMERICA,
, OF PHILADELPHIA,
(MARINi;),
INCORPORATED 1794.
Capital, $500,000 00
Assets July 15t,1869, $2,593,922 10
This Company is now Prepared to issue
Certificates of Itisitrance, payable in
London, at the Counting-Mouse of Messrs.
Brown, Shipley d Co.
CHARLES PLATT,
Vice-President.
0c29-1.1 de3l rOl
PERSONAL
RN 'EXPOSITION OF WOMEN'S SKILL
AND INGENUITY IS IN CONTEMPLATION.—
Those desiring to participate in such a 'movement, by
depositing for exhibition and sale, specimens of. art,
literature,needle-work . ( both fancy and useful). or any
articles of their own manufacture. will meet at the resi
dence of Mrs. M. M. 111ISHAND, No. 2211 Pinestreet, on
SATURDAY, October 30, at 11 A. M., when further par
ticulars will be given. 0c23-2trp'
EADQ UARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
11. TEETH WITH FRESH - NITHOIL - 9 - OX - ID - E, • .
- - -
ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN?'
DR. F. IL THOMAS, " formerly Operator. at Colton
Dental Rooms,'" positively the only Office iu the city
entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain.
Office, 1027 Walnut street. mll5 lyrp§'
•
CiOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OM
ginated the anaesthetic use of
• NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth withont pain. • •
°Bice, Eighth and Walnut atirectA. ap2Oly
JOHN:ckiffßP, BurLDER,
mr OHESTNIIT STREET,
• - and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics 'of easiVbranch regaired for house building
and fitting - promptly furnished. fe27-tf
POSTS Alsa) RAILS, POSTS AND RAIL
all 'styles. Four-hole, aura and half .round posta.
Shing,lee—Long and short, heart and sap. GO,OOO feet
Srdt common boards.
_ Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a ape
cialty. • NICHOLSON'S
mye-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
P3riST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
cases of Champagne; sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Ortiz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, ZtO Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets, and above. Dock
*treat
, HENR - KI: 1 41:LLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BDIT,DER,
NO. 10 . 7.4 SANSODI STREET,
jelo-Iyrp PHILAIJELPIIIA.
II P. &C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOLLET SOAPS
641 and 643 North Ninth street
SHERMAN'S . • '
COG-WHEEL WRINGERS, .. •
With Moulton 'a Patent Rolle,
Wired on tho Shaft.
. GRIFFITH & PAGE,
ocl4 nay§ -- - lOW Arch etroot
ca WARBURTON'S , IMPROVPD, PEN
oft Mated and easy-fitting Drees Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut fitroot,
next door to the Poet•Offlco. 0c,6-tfry
TT R 3 IN COLD WEATHER THAT •THE
1 patent Clothes-Wringer most effectually proves its
time and lab or•savin qualities (independent of clothes
saving), by the lessened time required to do your wash
„trig and drying. We keep several different kinds for
sale,but of all that we have seen ,those having cog-wheels
ice know to be tho most - durable. -- TRUMAN dt tiHhWq
No. -VS ( EightTbkrty-five) Market street,. bolo* Ninth.
Fon LADIES''INGLETS AND GEN
,
R
lemen'ii Chirle , wo have aokieral - sizee_af Pinching ,
and Curling 'repot( and Irene. We also have it varlet
of (laufforing Somers and Pinking Irons. TRUMAN
AW No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market (Arcot, be
.
low Ninth.
:O n iffS.A.GE MACHINES • THAT BOTH
Cut and Stuff the.ideat, Santiago Stiffen( ae_parate,
and variety of Chopping and litiacing Knives,
Butcher Knives and Steels. for sale by TRUMAN &
SILAW No. 335 (Eight Thirty-flve) Market street, below
WELL.
E
,
Sit_ G - o ß o T ivey Er ilrerg i)
. ss
bair•cuitera. Hair and NVhisiters ayed. Razor( set in
order. Open Sunday morning. N0..125 Exchange place.
It* • O. KOPP.
TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE.TONIO .
to Ale for invalidi, family use, Lite.
The subscriber is now furnished with his full fnll> Winter
snpplof hirhghiTnutrtlens and wall-known
beve
r
ate'itvdolrrßdanAnirirßrg3,LYordorof
nyslci:no, for ivalidssiieoemiiis,ro.,coond
it
to the attention of all consumers •Who. want a strictly
pure ttrtiole; prepared from the lirst materials, and put
up in the moat careful manner fox home use or traninior
tatien. Orders by mail or , otherwise promptly sUPPlied.
P. J. JOIWAti,
do? -- ' ' • _ • No. 220 Pear street,
. below Third and Walnutstreet
- 1 4 / AktiClN Gr W.ITICINDELIBLE 11.71 r,
Embroidering, Braiding,
~
Stamping .
151. A. TORRBY,1800• ,
bark qtreet.
TS.A.AO ICATHANS, 4.IIOTIONE,ER, N. E.
corner Third •end Sprucu otruets, only ono aellare
below the Exchange. 1;250,000 to loan, in largo or small
amounts, on diamonds, ailver plate, watches, lowelry,
and all gootia of vale, Office hours from 8 A. 'AI, to 7'
P. DT. Mr Established for tho last forty years. Ad
vansee made in large an:ion/Ito at the lewest Market
KNEASS'S NEW liffffei
Eltore ; no better or cheaper goods in the city;
exeeneen reduced by removal; prices lowered. 1141
Clerk et ~trot. 1 3 1 g Roma in The door. 15,17-Iy4p
, 13LOTIIING.
LET MBE KNOWN
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY!
spONCIpRNING ROCKIIILL &WILSON'S
Gick:A•ri• s roc
OIP
trip;RpAssion
FALL AND INTER' CLOTHING.,
ALL THE PEOPLE KNOW - • -
That, ROCIIHILL Jr, WILSON make
The most durablf plothes,
The most elegaTit
The most fashionable' Clothes,
The best fitting Clothes,
The greatest variety of Clotthes,
The cheapest Clothes.
ALL THE PEOPLE HBOW
That ROCILIIILL &NVILLSON have made
Arriple preparatior
For Complete aCcommodation
And thorough gratification
'Of every aspiration •
Of all the population
Throughout this mighty nation ! •
ALL THE PEOPLE KNOW
That R.OOHHILL & WILSON can
Handsomely clothe
- Every man and every boy • •
;; ' Cheap 1 • Cheap ! Cheap for Cash!
ROCKS - ILL & WILSON,
Great Brown Stone Hall,
60.3 and 605 CHESTNUT Street
rnthADELPinA,
TINENTY-FIVE REASONS
wily EVERY
MERCHANT,
STOREKEEPER,
MANUFACTURER
SHOULD READ THE
PHILADELPHIA
COMMERCIA
P L J CE CUI 'ILI NT,
The Best Advert!,dug Medium in the World
1. It is strictly a Commercial ;Paper.
2. It contains reliable Market Reports.
3. It contains the Arrival; and Clearances.
4.. It contains the Imports and Exports.
5. it contains more . Financial sews thim
all the other daily or weekly papers.
G. It has the best Ship News.
7. It contains a list of•all vessels in Port.
• S. It contains -a list of all vessels on the way
to this Port.
9. It contains a list of all vessels loading for
this Port.
10. It makes a specialty of all Commercial.
News—Domestic and Foreign.
11. It makes a specialty of, all Oil News.
12. Itmakes a specialty'of all Gold and Silver
13. It has special Marino Reporters.. '
14. It has racy local aad Biographical
Sketches of lilerchants.
15. It has spicy Editorials on Commercial
Topics. -•
15. It has two coliunns of reliable Market
Quotations. ' •
17. It has a faithful report of the Petroleum
Trade—Atock, ieceipts and exports.
18. It contains official statements of the con
dition of the L'anks. .
IV.' It contains tho Annual Reports of all the
.drailroad Companies.
_2O. It contains the . Annual Reportt of the
Insurance Companies.
21. it contains several coludins of Com
=mercial Items condensed from original
sntirces. • - •
22. It contains a list of Bankrupts, and the
ardoUr,t due each' creditor.
23.. It contains sketches which instruct and
amuse loth Merchants and Clerks.
24. It is not a Partisan Paper.
25. It is one of the best itdeertising Mcdin;ns
in the world.
READ THE
COMMERCIAL! LIST
AND
LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT,
Published Every Saturday
BY
S. N. WINSLOW & SON,
No. 241 Dock. Street,
PHILADELPHIA
'11) ARGA INS IN REAL BLACK. THREAD
. 1..) Loco Shawls, Tim beet stock in the American mar
ket. to be sold off at a sacrifice, • • , •
GEO. W. VOGEL, ' • ' •
No. ma Chestnut street,
Ho. concluded to close out his very beautiful stock of
Ws I tae.. Shawls; and has reduced the prices of tho en
tire HMI below the cost of isnportation. Large Punitive
Deductions. -A sacrifice to realize cash' for at valuable
stork. 0c25 °try"-
MAGAZIN DES,MOPES:
Dili [ WALNUT STREET.
MEG. PROCTOR. •
Cloaks, We l es n BC.M d t ,B a l gthawl
Ladles Underclothing
. _ • and Ladies? Pure
Drosses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours.
F—
PINE M EISIOAL
1.! Box as a companion for tho sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and a groat variety of airs to se
lect from. Imported direct by , • ,
FARR. 4!lc BROTILBZ,
nahlbtfro 824 Chestnut street. bel ow Fourth..
PEAR TREES EOR. O.ALE,--STAN
dard and Dwarf; all .atzea, . varlativamid ague.
(tholco' Trees pruned Into shape. J.. 8: 11(1 . 1n:ITTUN,
Olney Post-oftice, second Street Turnot - r , ..
- ' • 0e23
VAT ED D IN G. A N D ENGAGEMENT
V Rings of eland 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full
assortment of eines, and no charge for engraving names,
'Otc. • . FARR BROTHER. Makers,
trii24-ro tf. 824 Oheetnut street below Fourth.
_
• PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS'
BANDAGE INSTITII.T,E, 14 N. NINTII
" street, above Market. 'B.. 0.1119211ETT'13
Truss xoattivoty. cures Ruptures. Cheep • Truesee,
Elastic Belle,Btockinge, Supporters, Shoulder "Brame,
Crotches, Suspeneorico,rito llandages. Ladles attended
to by Biro. B. .i3a-t7rp
4 ,6RocEßlis, LIQUORS, &C.
BITGIMII:EAT:.. - ,l‘l - SAI4i
Made froin the heart of the van.
Surpassingly Fine and Beautifully Clustered
ALMERIA GRAPES,
MITCHELL FLETONER,_
N 0.1204 'CHESTNUT STREET.
av 2 lir, •
GREAT REDUCTION
FINN GROGERrES
We are now able to oiler to our patrons and
the public generally all kinds of
FINE. GOODS FOR THE TABLE
At prices nearly as low as before the war
- ALMERIA. : VRAPES,
At 50 Cents Per Pound.
=SIMONYCOLION -- & - CLARKE;
e
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts.
wfm
PINE APPLE CHEESE
AND - CLERK
DAVIS & RICHARDS
L LIST
ARCH AND TEN
Jen rptf
BEST FAMILY FLOUR.
AND
"Sterling's Celebrated Mountain'l
, Buckwheat Meal
ling 4 and Dan' Durole.)
Choice brands Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, dThno/tt..,
And "last but not lanai,"
"James S. Welch's , ' First Premium Flour,
which We warrant superior to any other In themarket
All goods warrantrd as, esented, and delivered free.
FAMILY FLOUR REPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE, STS.
ocll tlrr.
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 lii. THOMAS & SONS' large
second-story Warerooms, 139 South
FOURTH Street. Purchasers at my
previous sales have all been satis
fied with the quality of the Goods,
and this lot is superjor to anything
I have ever -offered. The prices at
Auction must not be taken as a
criterion for prices-at - my Store at
Private Sale, I can duplicate any
article in the Catalogue from my im
mense finished stock on hand at my
Store, Thirteenth and Chestnut.
GEO'• J. J -IE
oc227t4ph. --- NKELS•
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS
I
VELTETS,
BRUSSELS,
3 PLUS AND INGRAINS,
Venetians, Drug,gets, Oil Cloths; &e.
iMimpc)Nr & s][4.A.w,
910 .A.RCR - STEW=
0e22 3nrir
T O IL . • .
Tho 'Front Parlor of .1102411rard Street
as ink ()Mee.
oc2&3h • r6
REM O VAL-ITHE OFFICE v Till:
. .
PHILADELPHIA WOODTAVING 00.
removed from 13. W. corner Dread and 'Chestnut ..streets
to 2183.1 WALNUT street. The Company aro ,now pre•
pared to enter into contracts with
_property Owners total;
Mr. Alex. i Iler . a Improved Wood PaVernent,[oe7-Imrp
DANTON PRESERVE] — G
) IN - GER.--
'NJ Preserved - Mum, ii, iyriti of tho, celebrated My
loong brand; also,, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, im
.B -
ported and for sale by JOS. D..usgEn .t.0p..108
oath Delaware avenue.
p A. CITE-ESE.--'-AN INVOICE OP NOR.
. TON'S eetobrsteci }quo Applu (Moue daily ex
pected, and for sato bs JAS. B. ft 6; CO.. b`ole
Algeute • •
' N3ENV
r
At Lowest Market pricei
IN. PRICES
-Y1T~~,..,:
IN BEAUTIFUL CLUSTERS,
Crif344o3E.
II STREETS,
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
AUCTION SALES.
Special Notice.
CARPETINGS,
NEW CARPETS.
TO , RENT.
REMOVALS.
SECOND RDITION
~ .:.0:::i***4.'i..1.1. :
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
MckneY. Market Quiet And Ea4y
tIOVERNi - 1 - ENT WEAK AND LOWER
Gold Weak and Centinues to Decline
STOCKS DULL AND LOWEit
,W4no. York Money lifarket:
ierpoefal Deorateu to um Phila. Evennisiiilloun..l
NEW Yens, Oct 25).—The money market is
quiet and easy, at ti'te 7 per cent.' on call.
Discounts are , 10a12 per cent.
Government bonds are again weak and
lower, Who wing a decline on yesterday's closing
prices ,of lal of one per cent - This is Imme
diately due to, the weakness in gold. There iS
a disposition to sell bends at low prices, in tfie
belfef that thd next congress wilrintroduce a
will for funding the_debt-at-o-lower rate of
interest.
Gold is weak and continues to decline In
premium. It is now 2438, under the payment
of,; the November coupons 'and continued
Weakness in Foreign Exchange. 'There is no
speculative or short interest to sustain the
preioium, and aside from other causes the
Market falls or its 01;/11 weight.
Stocks are dull and lower, with the excep
tion of,Yanderbilts, which are strong; in the
probitilklity that the formal consolidation of
thtlgudson and New York Central Railroads
will be announced next Monday. Central Is
quoted at 191; Iludson River, 173; Michigan
Southern; 02 to 91,1 ; Northwest, •70.1; Rock
island, 104ito 1031. The rest of the list is dull
and quiet. Pacific Mail fell from 59¢ to
, Government Gold Sale.
(Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Btfiletisni
isTEw Yong, Oct. 29.—The Amlstant
fer to-aay sold a million in [(old. Trevor .472
highest Colgat e made the hi d 12&.51.
*ate 'Ol Thermometer Thts ito_AxAtt_the
1111 A,llldeg. 32 M. 41 deg. 2P. deg.
Wasther raining. Wind Southwest.
THE COURTS.
THE DISTRICT-ATTORNEY.
A Correction of the Count Demanded
(11.1ARTElt SEssr)xs—,Tudge Allison.—Yas
terday afternoon a petition was tiled on behalf
of Furman Sheppard, asking re-ex:ill:dna
„tion of the votes for District-Attornz,as,
ba.sed_upon.the
Brewster announced, and upon the figures in
the contestant's paper book alone. It's al.*:
leged in the petition that there is an error in
Judge Brewster's computation, in this, that he
neglected to add to Mr. Sheppard's vote the 34;
votes of naturalized citizens, who were ex
cluded from thepolls, but admitted by the
Court to be illegally excluded.
The Court decided that tlic%e 3(.1 votes , idiould
be added to the respcitulent'sVote, but there
was a neglect to add the same to Mr. Shop
pard's vote. It is also alleged that there are
errors amounting to 'AI votes in the count of
the several polls. mentioned in the decision,
making a total of 112 votes to be added to Mr.
Sheppard's vote, and if. the 68 votes said to be
Mr. Gibbons's majority be deducted from this,
Mr. Sheppard has a majority of 44.
The Court will bear an argument to-Mor
.
row.
FINAPICIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphbi Stoc
nal City 'le new 1005;
400. do• • 11,13:.:
1501/31 - Penp R 7e, lie 65 j
lOW Ca a A wag 6e It 9
1000 Ilarrihifturg Tide 00'4
5 eh Cam/taut R 1204
AEI WEE 1f E.
WOO Clty6s new Own 1001 i
2( City. 64 Old. %-
LOCO Cam itAm.6B mtles9 55
1000 Read R C. 4 44-50 90..
2760 Cam it Anitia '75 c 100
4 ab Bk N 213
3000 Penn 64 2 sera lO'
3 Ai Little Sch R
ab Penn R 553 i
eh Leh Na vatlz • :RN
tmoolc
_3060 City Go_pecit
_tte_/091i
340 -- do Ito MO%
10110 do ' • 1003 i
PlDUadelpata Money Market.
FRIDAY, Oct. 21.1F.69.—The present volume of Liminess
tardy warrants the.present demand for currency or the
exacting tatem asked by individual lenders for accom
modatiora. But'-money la decidedly scarce, and
rendered more so by the system of extended credits
which marks the Western trade this 'season
to an unusual degree, and renders it necessary that our
merchants should go into the loan market to meet matu
ring obligations and Maintain their credits. It is a
mistaken. policy, and One which, in the end, will prove
injurious to all parties concerned. There is no material
change in any of the main features of tha market.
The gold market continues weak, and the present low
premium is tempting to speculators, though very little is
Acing that way just now. The sales opened at 124,L4 and
übsequently advanced to 12Sil.
There is little doing in goveinments, and the ten lency
of—uric s -ietdeetdedly deftward.
We have to report again avery doll stock tfirtket,with
Some improvement in pricts.. City sixes sold slowly at
1003:—an advance of %. . .
Reading Railroad shoaled no movement to enable us
to 11,x' prices,Cloging at 48a48?:. There was a sli;hc im
provement in the price of Pennsylvania Railroad, hitt
Halo doing, Sales at Lel, an advance of Ai. CaMdea
and Amboy Railroad was stronger, selling as high a 4
.32034',' Lehigh Valley Railroad•sold 52%, and Cata
vvissa Railroad preferred at 37; =- cash. 42 was bid for
Little Schitylkill ; 53 for Mine Hill, and 28 for Philadel
phia and Erie.
Canal shares were inactive, and we have no sales to re
port ; 14 It. o. was hid for Schuylkill Navigation pre
ferred, and 34 h. o. for Lehigh Navigation. There was a
wile of Ocean Oil at 56, '
No sales of coal stooks. but was offered for New
Yvrh and lifiddlr. , ; 4% fok Fulton, and 5,?;, for Rig-Motin
lain. •
Bank find Papscnger Railway Shares 'ivern not noticed
nt the Board.
lifeeers. 'Donavan & Brother. No. 40 South Third
street, make the following guotatone. of the rates of ex
change today at 3 P. M.: United Statoe Sixes of .1381.
1191 '1010,?"' do. do. 1862, 119a1191‘; do. do, 1801,117a117.58;
do. 4 do. 113:63, 116allSiii • do. d0..1865; now a y /15/51111674;
do. do. new. 1867, 1167:;n11634i . d0. do. 1858, 1153 4 a11.514;
do. do., fives. 1040 e. 1971,ca1eU,2, do. do. 30 year 6p or cent.
currency, 107.14a1971.41 Due comp. int. notes, 19,‘.1; Gold,
123%81261i ; - Silver, 123a1273U.
Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut
streets,auoto at 10.30 o'clock as follows : G01d.1.20,1; U.
Elikes,l6Bl, 118f,;a1182‘; do. do. 6-205.'1862, 119a119.5i:
do. 1864 2 117a1.17;ii do. do„„ 1865__,_117a11831; do. do. July
1865, do: do. July , 116n,a115%; do: July,
1866, 115. i: 6's, 10-41.05, • 107a107.71.; Currency sixes.lo7Ai.
Jay Cooke & Co. anoto Government nominates, &c., to
day, as follows:. U. 13. 6s, .1881, 118Nallarli ; 5-20s' of-1 , 162,
4,- 119a119.1'.• do. 1864. 117a117.4' do. 1866, 1 1 7,4111/8.1.4; do.
July; A 66, 1667; 116%a116; dO. 1868. 1153.;a
116: Ten-forties, 1075.1a1073.4; .CurrenCv 6S. /071.,4 bid;
Oold.128..!,1. • '
The followlmi is the amonnt' of coal transported over
the. Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thursday,
Oct. 28,1569:
.
From Port Carbon -
". PottaVillr
" — Srinn Ikili . Ituven
" Port Oliutoir
.:Total for the iveok...,
Previously this your
Total ! 49 318 16
To the same time last year , ' 919,473 13
The.following Is theinspection of,llour and meal for
the week ending Oct. 28,180:
Barrels of Superfine_..:.
do.'- Fine •
• do. Rye
do. ; Condemued,..,,
Total ... . ..
PhUndelohla .Produce Market.
FRIDAY, Oct. 29.—TilOrd is but little doing 'ln :nada.
Clover rouges from $0 LW to $7 1211.! Timothy com
mands $3 378.3 50 per bushel. Flaxseed is dull at Yester
dayos figures.
Therois no change in Quercitron''Eark;atid' we con
tinuelo quote No.l at'.B32 .50 per tau. • • "
The Flour market discloses no now feature, the de•:' ,
mind being extremely limited both for shipment and
home Use. About 700 barrels changed hands, including
snipers. at. , $5 liOrts 621,1 ; : - Extras at $5 75a.
* 0 ; Spring .Wheat Extra. Fatuity ..
8621671 renneylvania do. do. at 86 25a6 75 ; Indiana and
Ohio 'do. do at $0 50a7, and 100 barrels fancy Kentucky
Family at 88. No change in Rye Flour, and it netts in
u small way at $O. In Corn Meal nothing doing.
The Wheat market isalittle more active, but Otero
}:~" ~r
Ezebange Sales.
Mc D.
35 oh IT , ..adlng $1 WO .4771
671313 Penn R ha ali
woo, Cataw pfd C 37
G 7 El 3 h al It lta 5g
57 EU Ge V Vat
all 'ints Hi 52' 2 34
100rh Ocean on 56-100
*lo'.
9 eh LedtVal B site 1te5231
13 eh do stock Its 5234
13 eh Ao
6h do allottments 62,4
63 eh do c Its 523 ■
403 eh Reading B b3o 481(
100 eh do reg&ln 48-1-16
"X.O eh do -c 43
ILS eh do MSc In 44
D sh do eswu 43
60 oh do eSwit 433 e
.1000 Lehigh &GIS La-- 94
i5OO City Giltelt!
1000 Penn 2 mg Gs
Tone. w t :
6,760 05
169 00
'' . .... T,soup 10:
531 00i
'1.063 15
5.35,455 00
13,G39
..--, .1.
EEO
'nor change erepricte. Sales eef 101/001bulhels West-
ern.lied;.73llol'4o"ein ethe ef,leerator at . , the 'latter
egnotatieri ; 1 • !inshore` l'efineelvetda; at. ell 39A 40;
and a leiter titlark yWhlte er.llo.e• - Bye -iiesteady at
$1 10i,SOT111 to very quiet eelnail Mice of Yellow•
*lcy
(ate fs ? nascent Dec. • Oats moye IlaOleet et
7ieNYLI/M/LYLe quiet , buteeteedeott for:00CI OM)
fie 20 for Ire? bound ' • ,
. ,
" ; - • e: The' New TOPIC !honey' a . •
„ .
elerem,the ,New York Herald, of. to -day.
Tnenerner, Oct. 28 Therewas more activity in Wall
street affairs to-day,although the. g_eneral character of
bulbs teeth ! dull and alleggiehe: Foe a Week th e
transactions in the stock market liaielardlY eefeelleo
good day's business in the t reled before thopanle. The
The
demonstrates bow eau ienerators
,whicheeeniti.
The lull led ton heavinees , n the markettoday;
eventuated in a decline, holderliefeitecke becoming im
patent Wand reluctantly- letting go .
e 'There was
no organized -' bear movernent, . but .a - slow
decline ein Prlceitee'quoMtions efallieg an 'eighth
.per cent. at a timeerallying a few points and then going
eff again. The aliment of stock sold, however 'was not
large, for theft ore hopefialpeasessors are enabled by the
ease in money to withstand the curtailment of thele-Mar
ginc It is this very ease in the money market which go
_ puzzle, the speculaters -for a - riste — To - dayethe - onion
sevenoans ranged from. four per cent. , excepticenilll to
per cent. exceptionally, with the bulk of 'bust - nom
at live and six per cent.on government and stock
rals. As to the influences affecting the course of thetur-
Toney movement there is 'nothing new , to note. The
market continues to present the same unvarying features
;from day to day of a quiet, - steady- demand - from. the
, South end a slightly fluctuating intenchange , froni the
West. It le this continued ease which prevento specula
tive combinations either way In stocks, The ' , bears?'
.are afraid to sell; as they always wish ehe assistance . of
: stringent ',money. r e elne-the 'other hand the butte"
- will not buy, -ae the ' standstill .In money
evidences a paralysis railway freights.
Increasing • railway • earnings • are • essential
to a " bull " movement. For these reasons the.mar
ket is left to Itself, and gravitatee to lower prices from
whichullness._Ttiregraineproblem. of_the-Weet-eis-one
greetbeexerclses the mind-of. Wall Street:- 'Who
-therethe; Western speculators - will submit to the de
cline, brought , about by, 'the lower'
.price of .gold,
and thus let _the ' crops. come forward in their .I'l2lll
abtenejancee or whether %hey, ewtll .keep -up the fight .
for a better markete ape questions' which influence
speculation just now. eShoelld the :grain. come for
ward.-it would. 'active , money market; in
:which event the ' bears" would- sell' stocks', and the
"bells" buy them, the fernier, trusting' to the - dearer,
rates of Interest - for carrying stocks as an influence
in their favor, and the latter to an increase et freight
earnings as a reason for an improvement-.in ,etock;
quotations. With the brokers this is-a consul:am
tion devoutly wished;for their business in tho
preeetit apathy of both sides is- not enough .to pay
current ' expenses: The decline to-day, was greatest
in the interval immediately after the last session 'of
the board, the falling off , being 'most marked iu the
Western raffles/ e ye Paul touching erei ami North -
western Nei. In ' Lake Shore there were numerous
transactions below 91 and down as far as 90 ee,while Rock
Island sold down to lets'; - The Vanderbilt stocks were
the firmest, although ` Now York Central touched ltd
momentarily. Late In the afternoon. Central and .stud- •
son became active and rose 19134. for the
former and 1734 for the latter, the 'effect of which
was rather enceuraging -to the rata of the list
and occaefoned a rally of a quarter to one and a quarter
rr_cent,, St. Paul selling etp_ to Me. Nortbweetern,
reel, and Lek° Shore et fee. Theta wore the .featureseef
the day. The extreme fluctuations of thee leading opecu
latter, stocks are shown fn the table further en. The re
covery of Lake Shore was More cave_ fally due -to the
circulation of the Auditor's report showing an Increase
in earniege clueing the past year of xe750.00U, an amount
nuflicient; ft was urged, to meet all the Manes resulting
from the failure.of Lockwood .t Co. ..A corrected return
of the ne earnings of the needing Railroad,just re
, ceircti iro n , Plilladelphia,..givesetlaterotal-ferethe-prett
--Yeeer as - :;'2,5500,000 aglifl)6t e. 1,4410.000 In the pre,vlons year,
—an kat/tre of 1,1011,000, instead of 41.400,000, as pree
slouely tated, T he speculation In the gold market eete
thug d tbeelownware movement inaugurated toward the
close of bueiness ou Wednesday. Before the Board this
morning ealetlewere made at levee, but the drat recanted_
transaction was at Iziee, from which there teas an even
teal decline to 12eee, 'although the greater number
of , sales were made at 123a1e13 . The approach
of the let of November, when the Government is to dis
brerse twenty mielione of.gold-enteree p. ha .T -
' cause for the weakness and decline in the premium, but
the large cotton crop and correspondingly heavy ship
ments have DSUvII to do . with assisting the downward
movement. In the loan market holaers paid from five
te three per cent. to . have gold carried, well() mats'
transactions for borrowin were matte without. interest,
eee'wwelch ei to shete that * g
he speculators have also en- •
tenet the Gobi Been/. and have been selling for a fall.
Government Londe sere Weult and declineilen Sympathy
with gold, and •• Pule of the' large dealers were heavy
sellers for the account or mou eyed inetitut Inns, who have
• • • eseamy_ritthe heavineeeofelie-nrarkt. etel eepre
heuelve of mill lower prices. The e7e, deelined IPSee.
Toward the clove the market rallied a fraction and be
came linner, but remained oull. Southern securities,
were withou tfeature, except in the North Carolinas,
which, upon the publication of a telegram 'from
Governor lioblee ansiennting that the State wonld
pay all he debts and particularly the interest on its,
bonds, manifested en upward tendency, which, how--
everewee counterateted by contemporaneous telegrams
that civil war wee ernminent and that the negro militia
were being put under arms to suppress the disturbances,
The Tennereeees _were .heavy and .fractioual
the inarket for commercial paper little was done except
at high rates, and for prime and good notes the discount
ranged from nine to fifteen per cent. The foreign ex
changes were heavy, tut the tendency -to decline was
cheeked by the ci,enpee price of gold, select' stimulated
a rather fi eit purchase of bills
Markets by Telegraph.
(Special Despatch to tho Evening 11 ulletinil
NtAW 'roam s Oct. 12.,i4 P. M.—Cotton.-1.-The market
• this morning was active, offerings- were -light, holders
'firm. 5214 , 14 of about 4to) bales. We quote as follows:
Middling 1ip1and5.2.5.34; 311ddling Orleans. 2514,
Flour, &eceipts:l6,63o barrels. The market 'for
Western and State Flour is dull, he:AY and sc.
lower. The sales are about 9400 barrels. Including Sm
perfine State at PS to ; Extra State at..tfs
5 1s; low gradeg 'Western Extra; ea MI6 00. Southern
Flour is dull. California Floor is quiet.
Grain.—NVlcat—llecelpts,i3sAo bushels. The, market
is easier and dull. The sales are 14,000 Oushels, Amber.
Western, el 40a1 43. Corn—Receipts-94CD busheLs. The
'market is quiet and steady. Sales of 15,000 bushels Now.
Western at el 05a1 10 afloat, Oats--Eeceipts, 2.400
bushels. The market is firmer and in fair- demand.
Sales of 22010 bushels at 63a05c.
Prcreisions.—Pork--The receipta of Pork aro 40 !Ads.,
The market is dull and nominal. Sales at 831 Zan 373 i.
for now Western Mess. Lard--Iteceapts, pks..The
'market is quiet. Woquote prime to fair steam at
1E.,: cents.
Whisky—Reeeipta, 465 bbls.' 'rho market is firmly held.
We quote Western free at el 2134 - al =.
Groceries generally' dull, and prices firmer. •
Tallow firmer and in good demand. Sales, ns,ooo lbs.
at 11.1,1g113ic.; choice, 11.1 Le.
PITTSBMIGII,I:Iet. W.—The ennimarget Yesier:r
day teemed unsettled. neither buyer,, nor sellers mani
festing any disposition to operate,and Crude was weaker,
in feeling. Sales of .1.500 barrels November Ist to nth.'
40a46 at la% cents ;LOW barrelas. 0.16 -days -40a46 at
le.7"cr;'Crude, spot. was offered freely at 15,?4' cents; s. 0.,
off . the year; quotednt 151,fc.: b. o; at 19:., and November
and December at 164 c. Relined—Sales of '1,500 barrels
October at 35c. Receipts, 1320 bbls. Shipped; East,
4,654 bids.
Correspor.denee of the Associated Press.] ,
NEW YonK, Oct. 29.—Cotton heavy; 200 balm sold at
283sc. Flour.drill and unchanged. Wheat declined la2c.
sales 00 bushels at elWinter Red at 81 40a
I 41. Corn firm ; sales of 42,000 bushels mixed Western
at el Mal 10. Oats Grin r; sales 0f31.000 bushels at 62a
65c. Beef quiet: Pork dull; New Mess, 831 25. Lard
doll; stalut ~
frgalS. Whisky quiet and unchanged.
BsErEu .. KR. October Z--Cotton dull and heavy and
nominalfy lic.; - no sales. Flour dull and high grade
25c. lower; Howard street family, a7sS 25; City Mills
family, en .50a0 30; other grades unchanged. Wheat
dull; red: 81 35111 40. Corn dull; white, 8101 10; yellow,
tsc.aF;l (Kw, (late
dull at astac 8.1 00a/ 03. Mess
Pork quiet at 833 00. Bacon quiet; rib sides, 19/ 'c.;
clear do., 20a311.ic.; shoulders ' 16.4 c. Hams,Hams, 2l4llsC.
Lard quiet at 18a1834c. Whisky firm, with less demand;
some salee were made at I 21.
NO1?.1"01.K. Ott. 23.—Cotton closed weak ; sales of SO
bales 1 ow.3liddlings at 244a24.N. Receipts, IMO bales.
Exports coastwise 356 hales.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF FHILADELPIIIA—Car, Z.
• a - I , •
or see Marine Ga ll ant on 77 fist e vre.
'
ARR IV ED T S DA Y .
Steamer S I' Phelps, Brown, 2t hours from New York,
with oise T W M Baird A: Co.
Stea n mer lt O
Willing, Caudal', 13 hours from Baltimore,
with indso to A Oro% es..lr.
Schr Bangatari, Rourke,_ 2S days front_St John.-NR:
with laths to T P Galvin &Co.ln a gale 22d inst. kV
overboard 7COO laths. • --'
Bar Lucy Holmes, Eldridge, 6 days from ,Kingst so,
Mass. with fish to Crowell Collins,.
•
San' G Phelps. Shaler, 15 daysfrtim Jacksonyllo,
Fla. with lumber to Benton & Bro. •
Schr Williain & James, Outten. 5 days from James
River, Va. with lumber to Collins & Co.
Schr W Truman. Gibbs, 6 days from Now Bedford,
with box boaids to Rice & Co.
Scbr J W Hall, Powell, 6 days from BostOU,Wllll-Ico
— to - Varpenter - Ire - Co.
Fehr Arthur Burton , Sherman, 12 days from Bangor.
,
with spruce laths to P Gli viit.&cLe_—_.unt its.before.
' • CLEARED. 113 DAY.
Brig Golden Lead, Dow. Day, Haddon. & CO.
Fehr Mary Standish Rich. Bo n, • do .
Schr A D.Butidell, Long, Boston, - do
Schr E B Emory; Clayton Boston, do
Schr S C Smith, Banks , Old Cambridge, do
1 Johnson, Marts, Cambridgeport, do
Schr E J Hersty, Meredith, do
Schr & Rebecca, Price, Providence, do
Fehr II E Russalf. - 31,oludiey, Portland, tat ; ' "do
Schr .T M Broomall," Douglass, Charleston; do
Sch. Lydia •Ann . Shropshire. Mauricetown, do
Schr Sarah Jane. Osborne, Salem, NJ. •do
Schr W A Crocker, Baxtor, .Boston.-Blakiston,•Graelf
Schr Gee Twibill, Frame, Alexandria; . do
Schr A Mtge°, Young. East Cambridge, ~
Soh,. W. G Bat Gott. Connelly, Dightort,, , do •
Schr J Woldin, Crowell. Prtkvidenct
,* do
Berge R 1111 No et, School:, Now York'. ' , 'do
Barr RIM N 093, Hendricks, Now York, Day, Haddon
Barge RRR N 024, lloughtOn, AO • do ,'
Barge 0 Reilly,llyrues-Now Haven, , do
Barge A Ryan,llleraddeu, do. do t.
Barge John Craig, Binikson,lifarltod, I de, , „ .
• . MEMORANDA, • , t
Steamer Eagle, Greene, cleared athi ow York yeStorday,
for Havana. . , .
Bark Sunny Region (110.8mith,tcleareil at New York.
yesterday for Callao and Arica. • ~ .1 •
Brig Mary ()ornery,. ComerY,. hence for Bostoni at.
Holmes' Hole'AM 27 thinnt..t • • '
• Brig Edith Hall, Snow, hence at Savannah 25th Inst.
Sohn H Blackman •Jones; Westmoreland, Rice, and
Jos Porter, Burro ogle, hence at Providenco 27th inst. ,
Schr Lady Ellen,
27th 7nec.: .oughty, hence, below Providence,
Sabra H May, 'Hackett, and' James L Malay,
sailed from Providence 27th /net. for, this port..
~, •
schrs Minerva, Emerson, and Thos BOrdoll, Mot
ington, from Fall River fur this port, at Newport 26th ;
instant. , • ' r ,
Behr ji l3rooks,BrOoks;tatiled from Fall River
inst, for this port. .
Schrs M P Smith, GracevA Falkenburg; GO'.
S Adams, Baker, and, Lottio, Walla, Wells, hence at.
Boston 27th inst.
Selma H,N Miller, Miller; - 1) N Siner; Huntley; Susan,
Soars, and Gov J. Y Smith, Crowell, cleared ; at Boston
27th inst, for this port. .
Schr it U W den, Fenahnore, Cleared at Boston 27th
for.Lanesvillo to load for this Port.
Schr George & Mary, Lord, hence for Boston, at Pro
vincetovn 27th inst. - .
Bohr Wm Walton, Hooves. sailed from New Bedford
27th Inst. for this port. . . . •
Schre 11 S Brooks, Lowe; J Slunman. WeaVer; Alex
Young, Yonnp, and E,,51 Naylor, Naylor, hence for
Boston, at Holmes' Hol 27th Inst.
BY THLEGRAPII.I .
FORRnSS 31(6.8013. Oct. 29—Sailed, bark FOrin
iwor, fir Now York. and a Moot of solution. •
Y , IVENING-BULLETINTiTiII
.T~~E ~-1~~l
TIIMD
,t • " . BY‘, TELEGrRAPHt
A:SERIESW DISASTERS;
The Terrible Steamboat Calamitr.
Jk'alr!ticul4rie,
A, LIST,OF,,,THE:yij
kritA( . .RAILROO:-:ACOipo.t.
Four Persons Ililled.—Several Wounded
COLLISION OF TWO VESSELS
PROBABLE LOBB--OE--LIFE
Atiant,io Ca,ble Quotations
NEWironn MQNEY MARKET
_
The . Steamboat Calamity—at of the
Saved.
S. Louis, Oct. 29.--The `following is as
complete a. list of the saved from the disaster
to, the steamboat Stonewall as can be aster-
twined at present
• • ,
George W. - Fulton, John H. Lyon, Edward
Ffilkeri3on, E. P. Watson, Chas. •Williams, of
St. Louis ; A. Phelps, ,af ShrevePort, Louis
iana; David SClniltz, of MaysvilleKentuck:f;
MiSs „*Etaynson, Jefferson; S. Cook, of
Texas; N. 31, Moreburi and Moshier, _.8.., L.
Jean, .3f. Max, M. Breny, I. Swan, •D..,Jones,
M. Boure,of New Orleans ; N. Cook,W.Lever-,
ess, P. Ilurren,J. Stewart, J. Conway, Michael
Kinney, yir. Kinney, George Helmoronse,
Louis George, Mich. Peret,T. Perry and wife,
E7:-.11 , --MohenyTlL:Swani---Joswartz;---3I .
Harman, J. Conrose,Jas. Griffin, Jno. Pearce,
Dennis Moriarty, Dr. A. W. Waihburne, Dr.
S. B. Onness, Carroll, 3fr. .31cSweanes,
Mike Eresner, W. S. Cook, of --1 . 7 i/gistia; J.
Lesi ne, and George Eden hurg. - , ,
Among those who are known to bairn
are rs. regg, of Texas; Miss Cabeau,; ;Cap
tain John W. Dity,.of Lapides padsh, .Lousi
ana; Captain Thomas Cott; Of Sttouis; Mil
ton C. Elbert, first clerk, of Saint. Louis .s
'William Chicks, second clerk, of St. Louis ;
Frank Murray, .pilot, of St. Louis;
lih Beebe, first mate, of St. `Louis; 'lsaac
kfone-y, stoker; Hen • • • - •
Joshua Liston, barkeeper, of St. Louis ; jno.
Hoover, barkeeper, of St. Louis; Johri Gar
rett, watchman, of St. Louis ; C. B. Dwenny, ,
wife` and two children,(3 and 2 yr. , ars old ; Jno.
31cFee, of St. Louis ; Owen Daily ; George
W, Blackburri,"ri,(ionductor on the North NLis
}Mori Railroad; Owen Daily, of St. Louis
Charles Brennen, dead. . ,
The niece of Captain , Scott, men t iloned• in
the despatch from Cairo, was not on board.
She is the daughter of Wm. J. Cozzens,a welt
knOwn civil engineer of this city. She • was
all•ready to start and her baggage on board,
when her father,obeying an impulse which he
cannot explain, concluded it was best for her
to remain at home.
Fatal hail `road Aceldento....trim inn,' mat,
ST. Louts, Oct. 29. b despatch from Cor
rinne, .17tah,,says the , passenger train which
ran Of. the track "tear, ;; Evan.ston, yesterday
evening, was run into bythe second section of
the train filled with Mormons. David Shields,
Joseph Thomas, John . Tusion and Philip Dell,
were killed, and others were wounded.
Con Reardon, the pugilist, has been con
victed of robbery at Omaha, and sentenced
to three years in,the Penitentiary.
Col. T. H. Green, who kihed Gen. Early at
St. Joseph, :510., last fall, was tried at Platts
burg, Mo., on. Wednesday, and acquitted.
Collision and - Probable Loss - of We:
KINGETON 3 Ontario, Oct. schooner
John Weeden, of ' Detroit,' laden with corn;
from' Chicagot to, Ogdensburg collided, on
Wednday night; in a snow=storni,
"Devil's Nose," with the schooner Orion, of
Hamilton. All the crew, consisting of eight
men, succeeded in getting from aboard the
Orion.
The captain and one man went back to. the
Weeden for her papers, when the vessels
parted, leaving them on - board. The Weeden
is sw:tposed to be so badly injured that she
cannot float long. • The `Orion arrived, here
slightly damaged.
LONDON, Oct. 29, 11 A, M.—Consols, 931 for
both money and account. American securities
quiet; Five-twenties of 1862, 821; 18655, old,
811; 18675, ; Teri-forties, 76i. Stocks quiet,
Erie, 211.; Illinois Central, 98¢; Atlantic and
Great Western, 25. .
LIvEnPOOL, Oct. 27.11 A. M.—Cotton steady;
Middling Uplands, 12d.; Middling, Orleans,
12Ki the sales of the day, are estimated at
12,000 kale's; the-sales of the week have. been
67,000 bales, of which 9,000 Were for export
and 8,00 for speculation. Receipts of the
week, 56,000 bales, ofwhich 7,000 are Ame
rican. Stock iq port, 428,600 bales, 119,000
bales of which are American.
LoNnbN, Oct. 29, 11 A. M.—Common Icosin,
LONDON, Oct. 29, 1 P:lP.—Consols 931 for
both money and account. U. S. 5.20 s of 1862,
82; • 1866 s old 81i. • Stocks steady.
LONDON, Oct. 29, 1 P. 31.--Linseed cakes,
£lO 17s.
The NOW York Ploney Market.
Specie' Deepatch to the Pkilada. Evening Bulletin .1
• NEW , yonic, poi.29.—Gold hag, rallied to
128 g. The advance is dui to the fact that a
prominent, firm bid 128.51 for,. the million in
government gold. 'There was aliemi-panic in
the goverment bonds to-day, carrying prices
much lower than theY have been current for
Many months. , • ,
The saieingii backs and other financial Insti
tutiOns, as welln.s - private investeri, are:Still in
the market as free selfer3of „bonds., There is
considerable eicqeinent' rind' activiiyin the
North Carolina binds:" Xlie`new 'bonds de
'dined from 38; to 38, and spepial.tax from
aol to 39/. There was pressiira tb Sell; based
on press telegrams that the Governor had
called out the negro militia. " ' • '
The other Southern secinj.fies Were dull and
neglected.. Stocks are ateady., ' the
brokers find money pleitty'on eau 5a7 per'
cent., the legitimate trades of the country find
it extremely scarce at ,10 to, 18 per cont. on
their notes based upon regular business trans
actions. This unhealthy* state •of affairs is
much discussed in financial otrales. „
Foreign exchange is dull and depressed.
The leading drawers still ask 8/; put the very
best bills .omi - be...bought on the street' ,at 8i to .
and second class at Ran.
TO
~LATE FOR Cl.' • FICATIOPT
VI TO RENT-TO A PRIVATE FAMILY
rt" —House, No. 1019 Race street. line hut beep put
in complete repair. Apply to Wlll. CHAPHAN,‘ No.
tINS North Elghthetreet. Home open from 10 to 2429 St*
rn i
1n .n ~
MiISIMI
2:15.0'0 ook r
By the Atlantic,Cable.
MIMEEM
FBIDAY' n
0
. 1 1 )3E4';
1f.1 . q11,,.R.1.f-IT::.•:0IYIIV;I.007 'oi.rOT:lt,',EAl).t
q BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM' WASHINGTON
CONDITION OE THE INDIANS
Forthcoming Report the Comniissidnei
, of
Airairs
Modica]. Changeerto be Suggested
. „ • 7. -
The Small-Pox Amongst the Sioux Trobe:
'Condition oftite Indlitingt•
• Slierhd De/Tata itotie;iiditi:TE;cTinWitinetin,l
Oct. 20.--In his forthcoming ;.
report. General Parker, ComtnisSioner of In-'
than Affairs, will, it lanfiderstood,take ground
against the Ostem ofMaking treaties with .
The Indian tribes, and 'advocate ',the adoption
of a plan somewhat similar toe the one in use
-- flpanaila.., During the, past year "there has
been Oarked improvement in, the general
e6nditiiiri,ef the Indians ; fe.wer.depredations
have. been committed under the humane
'policy pursued, and more readiness is mani
fested than formerly • to engage in
agricultural pursuits. In , regaxd, to
the Indian Peace Commission bit
three on of the ten members appointed ,
have : made any visit to the Indian country,
and the Bureau has seriously felt the 'want of
m ore informati on regarding the Indians,which
the Commission were expected to supply. But
four or 'five thousand dollars of the twenty-five
thousand appropriated, by Congress to pay,the
expenses of the Commission have been used,
and there still remains on hand a considerable
portion of the two million dollars appropriated
to teed those Indians with.whom no treaties
were made. The report is not finished yet,but
Promises to be an exceedingly interesting
doeument.
,
Savages of the Small-Pos Among the
-Stons.•
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Yi r AfiIIINGTON, Oct. at--The official infor
mation received at the Indian Bureau says
that the small-pox was communicatedto the
Sioux tribe of Indians •by a blanket which
was given to an Indian upon a steamboat,
near. Port Benton, by - a - p - efs - oliv io had been
confined with the small-pos. ,At the latest
accOunts the dreadfnl diseaSe was making
fearful havoc among the wild tribes.
From
WASHINGTOII, Oct, , Z.—General Belknap
was at the 'War. Department this morning',
• ere-h- ni . eie e
snVer
sation with General' Sherman and other
officials. He was also at the Executive Man
sion for a short time.
Lieutenant-Commander E. Shepard is or
dered to the Michigan, and Lieut. J. E. Moen
is, ordered to resume his duties on board, the
Severn,in additi_on_to_which_he_is_appointecL
signal officer of the North Atlantic fleet.
Lieut. Oscar F. Heyennan ie detached from
the Michigan and ordered to the Nipsic. First
Assistant Engineer. S. L. Ayres is detached
from the Benicia, and ordered to the Navy
Yard at Portmouth, N.H.
The Gold Exchange Bank.
[Special Despatch to. the Philads. Beenine , Bulletin.]
' NEW YORK, Oct....—The case of the Gold
Exchange Bank will probably come up before
the Supreme Court to-morrow. It is reported
that the Receivership - will be lifted from the
bank, as Mr. Jordan has done all he can in the
• If the Receiver 4 removed, a meeting of
the stOckhOlders will be„ealled; and the Bank
may be recoknized as a Clearing-House for the
Gold Room. , _
weather Iteport.
October 29-9 , Wind. WCloudy. 37 eather. - They.
Portland N.
Baotou. ' N. W. Cloudy. 39
New York. --Overcoat. 4
'Philadelphia N. W. , Cloudy. 45
Wilmington...:.:.E. . Cloudy. 45 '
Washington ..._ N. E. Cloudy: 4B
Richmond. ' W. Cloudy. 53
Coviego., - -C10udy.._::...4.. _.:
8uffa10..... - W. Cloudy. • 45
Pittsburgh Raining., 42
Chicago . . ..... ....... W. • Cloudy. 46 •.
Louisville - N. Clear. 46
Mobile W. Cloudy. 60 -
New Orleans ' Calm. Foggy.'s7
Key West - N.B. Clear. • :77 ,
Havana '...:..;....Ca1m. Raining. Pa
New .York Stock Market..
iCorrespendence of the Associated Press.l •
Nr.w Yonit, October Z.—Stocks unsettled. 'Honey 6a
7 per cent. Gold, 12834; 'United States 6.205,. 1862, 119;
United States 5-2/, 15 . 64. 1173. i do. 1865, 1173 4 . do. 1866,
new, 11511 r do. 1867, • do. 1669, 11514;
10-40 s, 16,7 ; Virginia • 6's, new . 5236; 111bisouri
6's, 87;%; Canton Company, 52„• • Cumberland.
preferred, ; New York Central, 190; Erie, 3034 •
Heading, 9654 ; - " Hudson Hudson River. 173; Michigan o en .!
tral, 121; Michigan Bouthern.9l36; Illinois Cenci, 137;
Clevelano and Pittsburgh, 8634 ; Chicago and Hock
Island. 16334' ; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, leo ; West
ern Poiery' Telegraph. 3634; '
i,I
Roomed tor Mar elphla la ng
BA bit, OR— Cur Arthurßurton, Sherman - 93;102 feet
3x12 spruce lumber P Gay Co . .
!- T. .1( RN, NB —Schr ngatara, Rourho-700000
1..•1 T r Galvin & Co.
FALL , ritAxxio.
EDWAD FERRIS,
1869.
and_Dttle
White Goods, I,
Handlierphi
and
aces, Embroideries,
.i's, Linen Collars
_
Cuffs, &c.,
At V*
Low,Prices.
lOWA
D FERRIS,
807 CHE
*Ja23to th 8 4,.1
TNUT STREET.
, ,
1869. , 1869.
EYRE ,ar, LANDELto
rourthlind Arch Streets
•
rOPM To DA.
STRIPE "lith L IOS , STYLISH.
EXPENSII% LONG SHAWLS,
SCARLET CENTRE SQUARES,
OPEN cENIDD LONG AND SQUARE,
CARRIAGE SITAWLS, •
SHOULDEDSHAHLS,
STRIPE SHAWLS NAP&
WOOLEN
NULL:iN m l dithav OT
sEy
mauls,
AND OT11;11111 CLAN PLAIDS.. -
mw etf
CALCINED, PLASTER,AN INVOICE
of Superior Calcined Plaster. For sale by EDMUND
A. SOUDER h CO., Dock etreat wharf, 0c28.8t.
VHALK.--FOR. TONS OP
NJ ()balk, Afloat, April) , to ' woRKBIAN & 00.
• 729 Walnut street,
3:00 VOI&;)c.
• +Er, airairas,
LATERor THE CABIX
. .
Spanish Reinforcementi for Cabo,
The Troubles fi
The Terrible.. Steamboat Disaster
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS
' • ,t , , thO Atlantic Cable.
,Timaroot r Oct. 29, 2 I', 141..--Btock of cot-,
ton afloat 323,060. halos, of WhiCh -40,000 are
American. Yarns and fabrics at, lifanchester
are steady. Red 'winter wheat 9.4. WAN. 6d.;
clle. 2 red:Western 9s. 4d. Receipts of wheat'
_foi-three- da7si- 1 21 - ,000. quarters, including:2o,- .
000 of American
-77-7- 7 --
QUEERSTOWIt; Oct. 29.—Arrived, steamship
Russia, from New, York.
MADRID, 0CC: 1 9,. -- siveii , bittipiqns of vol
unteers will Soon sail for. Havana. .Enlist `,
meats for the Cuban army still continue. The
dissension • among the Cabinet and:, people
touching a choice for a monarch still coil,:
Livintroot, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Rye Sailed yes
terday, in, the steamship' Hibernia, from this
portfor Qnebec, taking with her another' lot
of female emigrants for Canada:
Consx'Azars'ottn, Oct. 2.—The Ereperor
of Austria was received by the Sultan last
evening.' The shipping
,in this harbor was
decorated, buildings illuminated, and much
enthusiasm manifested on the occasion..
GLAsuow, 06tober 29.—Arrived, steamship
Damascus, yesterday; '
Lonnorr, Oct.29.—The weather is unusually.
cold for the season, and from all parts of the
ki come reports 'of frost and ice. A
bottle has been found at 'sea,' off the *est'of
`containing a memo
randum in German to the effect that the emi=
grant ship Weser fomidered, On July Ist,
346 persons on board. , , ,
Burning of, the Stonewall,.
Sr. Loins Oc . ` , 5 ,The steamer. Rubicon
arrived, this morning front below, with John
IL Lyon, second engineer of the Stonewall,
.
and a youngwoman of St. Louis, who, as re,s
,
cued from a Boating spar.
Zyon reports. having Seen several charred
bodies in the wreck, but adds very little to the
information already obtained. Several steam
. :at—captains--and—eitl'aena, constitutinmia
volunteer committee, leave' this evening for
the - wreck and vicinity to search for and bury
the bodies of the lost.
A subscription of nearly $l,OOO •-was raised
in five minutes on 'Change; at noon, to defray
the expenses of this ,eoratnittee, and other
subsenptions will be made" for the benefit of
destitute fmnilies. •
Nickel Coinage.,
[Special Detreatco to the Phila. Evenixat Bulletin
WAsungaron - Oct. 29.—The Treasury De
partment yesterday issued'' an order that five
cent, pieces would be redeemed wheplpresented
in sums of $lOO. It is not generally known
that the one and - two cent pieces of nickel are
irredeemable by the Government, tmd.that the.
three-cent ,pieces .. are only , legal-tender for
sums not . above sixty .cents, and not redeema,
tole at all. Heretofore five-cent • nickel pieces'
have never been redeemable, and legal-tender
only for the sum of one dollar. • - •
General Butterfleld's SucCessor.
(Speciai Despatch to the Phila. Evening , Thilletta
IT,Ew Yonx, Oct.. 29.—Mr. Butterfield, So.
licitor of the Treasury, has been at the Custdin.
House all day, it is understood in 'relation to
a successor to Gen. 'Butterfield, and has sent
the narne"of the party;desiied to Washington.
The Subacribere are now receiving their
Of new and elegaritmaterialla for
Parlor, Drawing-Room,
Chamber, Library and Dining-Room
WINDOW CURTAINS
Comprising the Latest Lnportations and Newest De
signs and Fabrics in
RICH PLAIN SATINS,. • ,
• RICH SAIN 'DAIL3.9E.4,
•
• • . BROCATELLES,
BROOM STRIPED TERRYS, •
SILK TERRYs, • ;
COTELIIIS, ' • '•
ALL•WOOL TERRY% •
-REPS, DAMAS4R,
1869.
Alen, a LARGE IMPORTATION of
French and Swiss Lace Curtains
Made expressly- for thermand notlo be bad elsewhere,
in qualities oranalug from the lowest up to the riolleirt
and most expensiie. • ,
Carved and Plain Walnut, Ebony and Gil
WHITE HOLLAND, COLORED, BORDERED
LANDSCAPES, &c., &c. •
CHINTZES,
p.—Ptist-class workmen employed to make and
Pang Sbades, Draperies; Ourtains, dm. Orders executed
promptly, and all work warranted. ,
SHEPPARD
1003 CHESTNUT '`
0012 to tb a 12trp • , ,
.
112 CHESTNUT STREET;
AMERICAN, SWISS. AND ENGLISH
WATCHES
CLARK & BIDDLE'S:
s.p c ciai Agents in Ppaclelpya for
AMERICAN .. .WATCHES,
Mado by E. Howard & Co., lloaton.
. fe27 okw 2.17 PR
Choke
Monarch,
tor the,Choh. ot Spanish
Monarch Continues. =
::•-.. c f 1;,.'i74r4...N::';
.ESTABLISHMENT:
PALL• ASSORTMENT.
In very choice aud elegant designs.
Cornices
Shades in. Great Varieties.
VAN lARLINGEN &.'
' 'ARRISON
•
, "L
,
ff=ilEff=
.of‘Ni
4:30
DEMI
No. 719 , CHESTNUT` STREET.
A I EvEN,4I CENT.G.QLD LOAD
The Kansas Pacific Railway, now Iskettedessfal4era.
tion from-KarrsaaTity-tceSheridam---proposertotoau
extension to. Denver, Colorado. The Governmen 'haa
,Kgranted Three Millions of Acres of tho finest. landmin
ansas and Colorado; stich are mortgaged for the„tio.
entity of a loan of • ' ' ; '
,
This loan is secured in the' most effectua Manner. It: •
represents a road in profitable operation; and will'oPen
the trade of the Rocky Mountain country and connect it,
midi the great markets of the East. It le conaidered„tn,o
be one of the beat hump la the,roarket. - .
•
Even better in somexespects than ttovein• •
• „
went' Spenritten.
. . .
, .
The lean has thirty years to run,principal and interVitt
payable in gold, semt-annually,' seven par cent. . )
-
The coupons will beltyable semi:annually, in - elther--. -
Frankfort, London, or etc York._and_wilLbeireeirons:—
Government in — :Tilton. he bonds for the 'present aris
sold in currency at 96, with accrued interest. ...
Circulars, maps and pamphlets sent on application, .'
DABNEY;IVIORGAN 66.•+QC1.,'•-
V. are authorized to sell the bonds :in Philadelnbia,
and offer then) its a reliable investment to our friends.
TOWNSEND 'WHELEN & Co.,'
No. 309 Walnut Street,
()ad-to till' horn§ •
•
St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute
First,Mortgage Sevens
We wontd alit the attention of investors to the above
/Sands. The. Mortgage is at the rate of e12,00,0-p q r
with a sinking fund proviso of 82opoo per annum. , The
Bonds are also endorsed by the following companie s:
Terre Haute 'and Indianapoils - Railroad;
A Company havieg ne debt and a large surplus land in
the treasnry. „
Columbus,' C'lriceige and Indiana Central Ilititrotal
.
Ifittsburgh, Cincinnati and SY. Lauic Railway CO.
The last two endorsements being guamteed by then
Pennsylvania Raih,vara Company.
We are selling the above Bonds at a pica that will pity
a good rate of Interest..
DREXEL & CQ.
No. 34,t South Third.. Street.
table trice .
F'_ '..A.:':,.:.j:0Y-11'7*.'...1,49;:i
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS
FINV.
Piece Goods for Gents' Wear.
oce, atu th 38trp§ , '
GOLDEN. EAGLE FIIRNAUES
1 . 0
. i 461600 . , ,
. 9
. • 9 . ' '.' l i;:k" , ' , ,e , V -7 .."
Cubic feet or apace thoroughly heated by a Moil] .4 •
iiii oti
Golden Eagki Furnaces at United States 'Na4loiiiirituiii.
Philadelphia. .
CICCIODINES.
•PERFECT SUCCESS. ,t ': , ,,;:ilr'.lA ,
It is three years since the above /furnace', urV04147;[, , ,
vented and offered to the' public. The utdvantatf**%: ,. ,!
combine have given them a most signal succola r 3 . s. , , ,
in our city it has taken tho lead, - , ;, -: . ,, , ,i, t ,y,, ,
AlirliH
TILE; PEDIAND CAN SCATIP*S94I ,!:- -'•
• 'f;:-'.-
• -' .
SUPPLIED -
The community are assured that , the essential fq asurii i 0,
,
Which have given the Golden Eagle: such imbeAlf ;t , ,,
popularity are not found in, any
tent., otitecFnrnaCeeillt? h ~4
' An, exaMtnatlon is solicited : _ ...._
_L1,,,_40341-.1
„
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALORWIIitI•
CHAS.. WrLILIANS" , iW-.:, - :'
,•. .• • • • - •'.
Noe. 1132 'AND '1134 MARKETS STREET”
sell ta th 2iTtrn§ ^ - .
PATENT , 0FF1GE5. , w,i.v. , v , ,,. ~ A
i , .,T. W. cor...l l ourthk and, kit:* V
• . ..
,L. 1 . 1 * .',?.'. •,, , 3 .' .
-' . ' .: '. • ( E R4 I%9 6 M4 NiMIATY str4Bt4'- ~ ,, fi'rill e l'
• . •
__,,,.• .... , .. t ,, t.A, trs ?. ? 2,4
FRANCIS"' D. TAS'fORIII,I4 - 4 4 ,q1 d 1q)vF
....1 , ',..,,..., ...T.. i !f•,.1,1 , ..7, 3 . , :,". 1 ., ,, ,,, , ,,. 1 , 7 A
Solloittr'ortoatente,M7 .t , -,k,vq , . 0 , 4
, . :,, • 1 .., .',, . - ~. f : .;I ~- ~; ,i , „ii4ll , :tx. : , ~, ' f ,, ,'.‘
ratent4FrPrure4 Tor4iivinitldne ,it a Atiei?'‘ I=i.. ' i a 4:0 , , 1
and Foreign Conn rte mid all buiduods . - ~ ,r,ftp., • :l. - ;, - ,i-i,...-,4
Arne promlitlY bluiilacted: Calf or .lioid wy:',: .t l t , , ~ ,, . ., ; ;, , ..: 1 1,p,
Plitenta. ,kiblices plop : mail 0 d'e4 o ck-creloFrit i- 4 ' . ',4 , .',4
mh2114 ttt. th IvriA• • '.. 1,4 - ; , . *,• ~, . ...=,l
..,..; _,,rs
t,
A. RErAuts TO, WAVI 7 !
Musical Box.ea In the best -, i
wOrlinion. • FARR .4II `
.......t_ ~, chestouttapot ' ,
.
,: ~~ -.J .
cfrß~x iureTßßs ;,~~.~
CIND-01V 4 JUBMA
y, • • q(e
-
BEArrIPIDIACEIM4PERr
LADIBREQIJINS
1 . ,4
3flt Styles.'
fi
-
_ • st
v r
For Drawing ROoms;'Llbrapeir't_fl3,ol.4
• ~,V7;l.
RooMs Sleeping RooMs,
- t.
Rooms, Parlors,
_ -
At Greo.tly lioduqed.Plibegri)
To insurtrquick des - our owulutto
Lion, and therefore free front hope
often found in Auction Goods.'
I E. wALItA t', DA 4
. - , ,-',
.4 4 i -, ~, - ~, :4 , ,I , ',
_ 31A F 431 0 0 1 / 4 114V,' : : ;fk
$6,600,000,.
$ 6 1 5 009000.
•
5.3 Exchange Plactit,E'.lr" ,
M. K. J74.;StTP ec - co;
12 Mae tiltm3l6 Zit. "X.
ASSEMBLY BUILDING.
Hoye now relay °largo stock of,
BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Also, a largo assortatsnt of
C00.1NG../iANGg.a.-....':'