'..,..-., ...,....
•
.MMOLeto3.'ll - oncEs.
• sio.or oirri
~ - 011Efitri PECTORAL TROCH
-4 •
:1 torO,Vnioats,=:tind ,4 1 .! , ;
nneyn,,n!Oneyo plesuart, neat cure as 4nOlt e ,- - k -1
, • ittrantoica:oo.4.'& .1 . .
i t 9s& to Orem oi• = .30 Minn Norms, New
I T4eSeCret Beaufaii'.l,les
Balm for . the Ckenpleition.. _
.114igtoleee,Bednere, Iftetchito3unbura, Freaks and
PRI_ tilliairear *here it le appiiedituld - ir beautiful Conr»
of pure, toxtare Ie obtained:l. ,The
k . t feataree are made to, glow aith healthfel bloom'
~onthfbu betted
Ilestember, Uagan's Nagrailia..Babn is the thing that
F,Oodncee these effeete, and any lady can secure it for 75
snake at any of oar stares.
ry
Fseseeitaa - Drese the Bair itsB Lyon'e Tr.ntttir,
..,111,1brech .
dt EON DT, x.
Manufacture , ' o
Fits7-OLAss AGREFF PLATES
. •, • P,IANO FORTNB'. ,
Warcroans,
No. 610 AA(IH Street, •
Yhiladoipbia.
r : - The Weber rialwr?,..*
11&' 0 'ly #, "Madame Parepa," ' Anse Hellot te g,7
entiro Y. `PI XI q Vine , Sanderson, Pa r ,
T Fic a 1 e ,
''... ' `.4l,m;(2ll l l d u t li,i!i i" olkine srnd r oifier des
j tartl A t n .
r,..-, , 141304 w O.L
'4.. . .
*,,,Cosurnif Meyer, Inventor and iiantrao.
:erer tho,relebrated Iron Frame Piano ' has received
Prize Nodal of the World's Great .ilxhibition,Lon
%A., Maitland. The Wheat' prises awarded when' , and
vex , exhibited. Warerooms, 722 Arch street. It s•
ed Ito; • • • my/ eanAr tri
DistitoWs Plano • Rooms--First Class
•PI iioB ATTIC= PIIIOO3. • -
t:•., °bickering & world-renocrned Platten ; Marahat
ibllittsues celebrated,. intuit's ;' Min . & Son ' s beautiful
Iclkneri,ancricealpe very loweet. ' New 'Planon4e,rent -- ;
lkarg , 4 l o l A ' , 1126 and 1128 Oheetnut street
'lnel:filmy's Filmes received the highest
Mold (fret gold modal) at the International Exhibition,
7titie, 3667 orolncl,4lo4.),Btg,lwarr,tirar
No. 1006 Oheit4l4t itraC
EVENINGIIIJLLETIN.
Saturday, ge0)ber,30.4669.
TM:E . CENTIENATIN.
Although We are yet seven years from the corn
pletionot 'the firstventlrry of Xiigericart Inde
pendence , it is not too ,‘soon Ibegin to con
sider how that interesting eyerit shall be cele
brated *the American people. the nation's
loirth-dad will be commemorated in, every nook
and corner of the vast: teriitory 'over which the
people of the United States Will then have
spread , themselves, with varied ceremonies ac
cording to the size and , tastes and circum
stances of the different communities. But
mere, in Plidadelphia, there, should be such a
grand national celebration of the Centennial
Auniversary as befits the birth-place and cradle
•1 Aincrican Independence and LibertY.
The monster peace Jubilee in' Boston, in
June last, at once suggestedthe_idea of a musi
to,be held in Philadelplua in
July 7 1876, commensurate inT its proportions
o the, dignity of the.occasion. Borne prelimi
'. nit steps have already been taken to carry
;a . project into effect, and, if properly man
. 'Aged, it Would certainly be a most appropriate
and interesting feature of the Centennial Cele
. loyation.
' - fiw(md_L - suggestio): —— Lbecn urbde
which does not conflict: with; the first: one, 'and
- which would be friore practical and more na
'; ibional in its character. It is proposed that,
Yliladelphia be made the scene of a great Na
iional Exposition of American Industries, in
• which shall be collected the varied illustrations
•, of our national growth and enterprise, in , the
almost countless departments of industry, art,'
science, and .human improvement , of every
hind. . •
Such an kxposition 'would be incomparably
the most suitable commemoration of the Na
tional Birthday, on its Centennial anniversary.
When our' Fathers, most of them in natural
fear and trembling, cut the cord that bound
Ike colonies to Great Britain, and launched
old on the troubled, waters of an independent
national existence, neither"the boldest prophet
nor, the most sanguine patriot dared to guess
irten at that future toward which the new-born
.nation thenturned its unknown course. ".4
pealing to the 'Supreme Judge of the world'
for the rectitude , of their intentions;"
and
withdt • a - firm relianee on the
protection of Divine . Providence," the
. thirteen littie:ColordeS began the career whose
fast century of progresi is now drawing to a
*lose. Row wild a 'ilreatner would he - .baVe
."loecra deemed, who shop ld then have l predicted
.the results which have marked that careen!
.The less than three speople, 'five hun- .
(bed thousand of whom were_slayes, have
grown to fifty millions, with no*agle slave •
Apon American .soif. The thirteeia , ,,,,egionies,
. belting. the, Atlantic coast, , have s pread='- - out
-; giant arms until our free flag waves from ocean.
, ;ilo ocean,and 7 - from - Florida - tcrAlaska. --- With
this tremendous growth of . population and ter-
Nitory, there has been a ; corresponding growth
in,the industrial and scientific developmentsof
L....the.nation,_ Many of the most remarkable in
,Tentions of, the century ard.of Americ,an origin,
and in almost every brauch,of. wantifacturing,
• • . gdeulturP and commercial industry, the people
the United States have put themselves in sue
.4,e,Ssful rivalry With the best products ..and re-
CP•, i.sults of the. Old World:
l'i"• There could be no more fitting celebration
'L t ,.of the. National Centenary.. than an Diposition
should bring together, upon the spot where •
th s .' , l7l; nation was born, a complete illustration of
- I w' 4 ,bat the nation has achieved during its first
-loathed years of existence. Within the ample
of ,Fairmount Park,.such a building can
se erected as to accommodate every depart
. 'merit of human industry and practical achieve
merit; and such a national .character would
thus be imparted to the Centennial Exposition
:a the brilliant World's Fairs of London and
Yaris would ,be dwarfed by comparison.
------ ThiladeiWilhoulamove speedily in inaugu
this''-.Centennial Anniversary. If it is
t celebrated here upon a grand national basis,
' .it certainly will be f4sewhere. Here is the
•
proper and the' .Only proper centre for this in
teresting occaSion,.and:ourpublic-spirited man-
lane.tnreni and other Citizens should beSti
theabselves, without loss.of time, mullet it - be
authoritatively known, in advance, that Phila
' gelphia is to be the scene of America's first
great National Exposition, on the Fourth of
July, I€l6.
,
TUE itolololg miXOV/111,Es
''
' , trigimn YoOng's emPire seems likely to go
, to pieces without the assistance of its Ge.utile
''''' t ' ' 'es. months ago the sons of Joseph
1, ; ,glenn Some.
''...,)-, , f .rOnith appeared in Salt Lake City and raised
~itale standard of revolt. They declared them
,‘
'',.....` d tielves to be the true sUCCeSSOriI of the first
,;11 , I,l'rophet, and'in that capacity, they denounced
C,, lirigham 1'9303,7„ and 'his polygamous doc
,S,":' ' trines and ,practices with bitterness. They
5, a2-' 1 .,. vete popular, , 10 ,as Young (lid not dare to
i: .-. *West thern,they'*'on a very large number of
,
. 44;: ' . 41A854 ti tf d-Akfininons to their support.
~,4 , t.1 31 4 e
_, "
Now eawtheiAnreatenin,g dissension lias oc
':'.??. eurre d. l P o
rx yvaj A tion ,ot 1 - I(3iniquitous
lk,f;::4aws of th r et‘ritory,l3r;glarri has qxf.onirmini
-• -,',2t ted 1 111 4{ } : , n or ti r. - (ai:i.g we l l in th e
,"~ , ~ 'xa""!
':.,.. -. :t ,, '• 4:1
4:
)cr
r editor of
among
the'' Salt Lake Akmph. - This -min has
ahways beef an - eithrielastie-Zfrlend.
aril ; to ' earnest — advniiiCY
'eta defence of Metnieti; - defittnee,
ankof the rropheti may be,
attributed mttchiof the linecets' , :wkieli. , has, at
tended the establishment of the= hierarchy -at
Salt Lake. Now he has been traiieformtd into
an enemy, and we mayexpect that en
ercise , his immense influence to secure the;
• •
overthrow of Brigham Young, perhaps by
sustaining the claims'of the• Smiths. If Young
is killed or deposed, there will n ibe `an end. of.
Tke empire is kept fogetherliy
his skill alone, and when he yields`the sceptre ,
there will be --such-' , dissensions, such, quarrels
among rivat leaders; and such , a want, of that
strong Personal poWer Wkieh is so necessary . in
a govermient of , this' 'Character; that we may
expect to witneSs the 'entire desttUdionof this,
the most extmordina4and'the most intaniims,
fanaticism - Of the present century.
TIKE NEXT KING OE SPAIN.
The votes taken in the caucuses of the vari
ous divisions of the Spanish Cortes indicate
that a majority of the members of that body
'will favor the elevation of the Duke - of ..Gienoa
to.the throne: It is confidently asserted: that
opt of the two hundred and nine monarchists'
the Cortes, one launured and sixty-sixwill
- cast their votes for the young Yule; this leaves
but• a very small margin fon the opposition
which will be displayed by diti Republica= and
.hourbons, but it id not unlikely that some of
these will be willing to compromise upon this
youth in, order to settle a vexed question, and
brim(' peace to the distracted country. In some
respect's he is the most itisfactory candidate
yet presented. He is a; mere , boy,, to
he sure, but he • is said to have
a frank, generous disposition, aillleral nature,
and firs t-rate intellectual powers. if he is made
King he will, of course, bd guided by the men
who now control the SPanish government, and
if these , display the same disinterested patriet
ism that has distinguished them hitherto, they
can mould the boy into a wise and liberal mon
arch. - ,
~ ~~y~wWa.A`Li
• ;
• '(•f • ; : I *,t 'n t 1., i` • i, s l s. , •
‘-; ' hg • k - pl
;RI IAV 04:768
EVBNIN 6 . 131ILLET11 41 riliLADEThim —rt ,
'AWE DA IL
R3O 1869.
Prince - Thomas Albert Sictor de Savoy,
Duke of '''Genoa, is the son of the brother of
King Victor Emanuel, Prince Ferdinand,Duke
of Genoi,whdied upon the tenth of February,
1855. ills mother is the daughter of King
olan, of Saxony. She was married in 1850 to
PrinceFerdinand,and afterhis death she married
morganatically Marquis Rapallo, in 1856, and
is still living. The young Duke was born upon
the dth of February, 1854, and is consequently
in his sixteenth year. Fle has a handsome
person, an amiable disposition and elegant
planners. His education is very far advanced,
but, like his uncle, the King of Italy, he has a
much areater fondness for riding. hunting,' and
all outTdoor sports, than for books. If the '
Spaniards choose him for their King, he will
-Inrlikely-tcrenjoy-inamenle--popularityrand-as
he grows to manhood to become the earnest
friend of the liberal institutions built upon the,
ruins of the old monarchy.
The death of
occurred yesterday at his residence in this city,
will bring sorrow to many hearts. Mr. Leech,
as one of the firm of Harris & Leech, and
more recently of Lee& & Co., has been long
known as one of the most active and enter-
Trising businessmen of Philadelphia.. Through
ont the interior of Pennsylvanil, also, he was
equally well known and respected. His illness
was short, and the ,news of his death will
~shock as well as grieve his many friends and
aaqmi ntances.
MICAWRIFit "TURNS VP.”
At the Olympic theatre, London, a drama
tization of "David poppertield" is attracting
large audiences. It is called." Little
The s characters are assiduously made-up after
the figures in the original illustrations 137
"Phiz." Mr. Micawber, particularly, some
what betters the instruction. The actor,' in
deed, caricatures. Mr. Browne's designs,which
certainly cannot bear such liberties. Mr. Mi
cawber is described ae having a head like an
egg ; Idr. Rowe, however, appears witha head
like a pumpkin. The padded protuberant
crown he wears is notdto be justified except in
a pantomime. In other respects Mr. Rowe
proves himself a genuine comedian, and de
livers Mr. Micawbr's grandiloquentspeeches,
now lachrymose, now convivial; with excel
lent effect.
It'is not often that a man enjoys the immor
tality of stage-representation in his lifetime.
Xr:'3.l46awber; -- however, - *since lie still sur
vives, may easily go over to criticise the ver
sion of him played nightly by'his double. , It
may not be generally known that the original
Micawber, the venerable viveur who inspired
Dickens's good-natured satire, is UV - 1 gin Ho
boken, in the green old age belonging to such
a temperament. Hehasbeen long con meted
with a respectable li - leriiry enterprise con
ducted by an Englishman in New York, and
is fond of looking thrdugh his tumbler at a
choice circle of fellow-exiles from the island
empire. Be is author of some reminiscences,
in which his personal memories of Dickens,
Tennyson and Robert Browning play an effec
tive part. Micawber's "Australia" was an
hospitable sanctum in Pearl street. •
Desirable Hesidenee and Furniture.—
Thonutti & Sun& will sell on Monday next, on' the promi
EStaif (If Edln Mist IViirax, &cussed. Very' decira
ble residence and handsome walnut chamber furniture
See catalogues.
Bunting, Durborow Auctioneers.
Nos.= and 234 Market street, will hold during next
week, by catalogue, the following important sales, via .•
On MondaY 'November 1, at 10 o'elock,on tour months'
Credit, about 030 lots of French and British Dry- Goods,
including large lilted Paris Hpinglines, Poplins. Empress
Cloth, Merinos,. Fancy Dress Goods, black and .colored
Silks Mantilla. Velvets, Cloaks, &e, Special sale of
Pario'Brocho and Black Thibet Shawls, by order of
Idensrm. Hennequin & Co. Also. 300curtons'llonnet,
Sash and Velvet 'Ribbons, Bonnet. Velvets, Plashes,
Satins, Feathers, Flowers, Balmoral Hoop Skirts, Ties,
.Ildlcfs., Whits Goods, Enibrofiteries, Triminings,Olo yes,
Lnibrellas, Fancy Go a ds, Notions, .te.
On Tuesday, November 2, at 10 o'clocit,ou four months'
credit,'about 20.1110 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans,
Bats, Caps, &c .
On Thursday, liovpin , her 4, at 10 o'clock, on four
m h os , credit, 1.000 packages and lots of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Casslmeres,
Satinets, Tricots, Doeskins, Beavers,
.11. t.
Also. Dre.s CoodS,SilkS. Shawls, .Linens Shirts, Bal.,
mural and Hoop tiliTs, liosiery, Gloves, Linens,
Also, 150 packages 'otton and Woolen Domestics. .
On Friday. November 5, at 11 o'clock, on fourinonths'
eredit, about 200 pisces Ingrain, Venitian, List, Ilemp,
Cottage and Itag Carpotings. •
M. Thomas it Sons, Auctioneers...4For
public sales next week, of elegant Ilesidences.valnuble
Stores, large'Lots, Bank and other . stocks, Cabinet and
'Household Furniture, Government, Clothing and Equip
age; Books, &c., dm., see catalogues issued to•dny,wlilch
may be had at the Auction Rooms, 139 andl4l S. Fourth
street. 1• • •
Auction Notilee.--13y Barrett& Co., Aue..
t ioneers, N 0.230 Market street, Sal. corner of Bank
street.
011310NDAY mon:viNo, November let, atlo o'cloelt,
/MO lots liosicry, notions, Sc. '
On TUESDAY mon Iv mow November 21, ktt 10 o'clock, by •
catalogue, 500 lets clothing, furnishing goods, ac., by
under of assignees.
~On WEDEMMAY MORNING, NoVemße'r 341, at 10 o'clock,
lots cloths, eassimeres, stitplitaild fancy dry goods,
.Se. • •
On THUEAD A Y N , M.' November -itli, at 19 o'clitek;
fifth largo trade Sale of fare, robes, contriving
1,000 lota. Ly catalogue.
,On FRIDAY MOEN! , November 5th,10 O'ClOek,
Lei lots dress goods, id:inlet:mil fancy dr;goods, Sc.
• , _
Dock Street n0te11.....wi1l .bn,Sold on
Tilegday next, at the Exchange, the very "villuable prc
perty known as "J0N1...4'H EA citA:sut," No. 235 Duck
ntriet.
cumurts.
F.' ;* J.
Halfßull n99, i Oct. :30;Y69:'
1 5r e 7P.o4Polke l M i t o mpO h 44 c1f414.6t0-01 , 40
we !NI/14 I=othe At ;W. Atm_ Wiuttxr Suit for yotte ,
polite so toward making np fiat sum. Will you favor
tit;orlth a "x, • , ,
I•Tossiio. _ _
• NAMAKERA BROWN.
, • -
LET. IT BE KNOWN
THROUGHOUT TIIE-WitilTRYl
CONCERNIiG ROCKHIL4.4*ipoNS
GREAT STocK.
IUNSIIIRPASSED
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
ALL THE PEOPLE KNOW,
ThatitOCICHILL & WILSON make
The, most durable Chiles;
The most elegant Clothes,
obey fishionable' Clothes,
elfesit ! 'titting' Clothes,
' The greatest 'variety of Clothes,
The cheapest Clothes.
ALL THE PEOPLE KNOW
That ROCHBILL & WILSON have made
Ample preparation
For complete accommodation
And.thorough gratiStion
Of.every aepiration
Of all the population
Throughont this mighty nation I
ALL THE PEOPLE KNOW
That ROCRIFILL & WILSON can
Ilatulsomelii clothe
E - veryanan-and-everylaby
Cheap !, :Cheap ! , Cheap ! for Cash,
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
Great Brovin Stone-Hall,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
purtimnffirme.
EDWARD 1 KELLY,
PrAmLA — yrt,,
So E. ear. Chestnut-and SeventlLEits.
'Large etch etid complete assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch
Tartan Plaids for Pants"aid Suits.
Beet qu_silti Vint-Mee Clothes at MODERATE
PDIVEti tir DABS.
F. A. HOYT & BRO.;
ASSEMBLY BUILDINo.
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREE, -
Bare now ready a largo utock of
FINE cr(). 7CIIINGF
won
BOYS ,AND CHILDREN.
Also, a largo arsortmsnt of
Piece Goods for Gents' Wear.
ocfl s to to larp§ '
WESTON & BRO„
TAILORS
No. ;-)00
PIILLADEL.PIa lA, •
INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO. THEM
HANDSOME STOOK or - .
AND WINTER GOODS,
• JUST RECEIVED. • s
A SUPERIOR GAMIEST at a nEASoNABLE
SATHWAOTION GUARANTEED.
ocl‘ 3mr
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS.
"ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN."
TIDENIAB, " formerly Operator Colton
Dental Booms," positively the only Operator
In the idty
entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain.
011ie°, 3021.Wainut street. mkt) lyrP§
C -
LTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OE4'
gloated the anteethetic nee of '
NITHOUB OXIDN, On LAUGHING GAB,
'And devoteo their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office. Eighth and Walnut etreett
JOHN GRUMP, BUILDER,
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 IdOLGE STREET.
•Mechanics or every branch required for holm-building
and Siting promptly famished. fe27.tt
POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS ANijii - Arr 4 B,
all etY
lea. Tour-bole, square and halt round boats.
ilbingles--Long and abort, heart and up. 60,000 fait
first common boards.
Bbelving, lining and store.iltitni material made gy
. - 1 4 1101.10Lblr , "
Seventh and Oar e nter atry
H ENRY PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTED AND DDILDER,
NO. 3024 BANSOM VENT,
• PHIDADELP lA.
jelo-Iyrp
WARBUILTON!S IlarßovtD, VEN
ar. tiTatrid and easy-fitting Dross Hata' I patented) in - all
the approved fashions of the season. ,Cheetnnt street.
next door to the reet-011lee. , oetkfrp
"E1R142611 CHARCOAL IT-A
for . I)yepoksin, •Ileartburn, Constipation,
Acidity, & c. Prepared only by JAMES 'r. MINN,
Bread and bprace areetv ocb tfrp
HOMER, -COLLADAY & 00
1412
ISE
=BM
Lower
WO e tv St
THE. : . 16. - 'o.U'r:.' , ZOlt i fit
THE 10 'CENT
,ZEPHYR.
IMMENSE SALES.
This Zephyr has Produced quite a Sensation among the
ladies, an Up/ well adapted for, all knitting and crechet
ing.purposee. It is beautifully colored and shaded• and,
at the price, is the best American Zephyr yet offered.
JOHN - M FINN
N. E. Con Arch and Seventh Streets.
Dollar 'Vest. nicely bound:
Dollar Vest, fine fabric.
Dollar Vest, fall fashisa.
Tbls Vest; and other grades of Ladies', Childroi's and
Men's Wear, are meeting witltlarge gales.
Children's Vests, 49 ctn. and up. a"
Ladies' Vestat Beaty aid stebtly,7s cts
Ladies" Veete, full fabion,fine, 31 Cd.
Ladies' Vests, good,blgher grades i lt I
ease e, W-7 95 C5 - $ 1 " 50, $ 2 7 e 2 tip
Balbriggan Ladies' Bone, good, SS cts.
Stockings, at truly the lowest prices
JOHN M. FINN,
N. E. Coto. Arch.and Seventh . Streets.
itra •
THE FINE 'ARTS IN SUGAR
AND n
CI3O CO LATE,
At the New Manufactory of
STEPHEN, F. WHITMAN,
cor. Twelfth and 'Market Sts.
oc3o 3troE
-14;
DRUGGIST AND. CHEMIST,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERSIN
PAINTS, OILS PGILASS AND
, P ATENT YIICINES,
Noa. 1301 and 1303- MARKET STREET,
orso-n to th3Thrti
SPECTACLES AND NOSE: GLASSES
OF EVERY KIND.
WICIIOSOOPYI I ,_
SPY tiLAINEB, •
OPr,HA GLASSES.
TILERISIOMETERS,
Ike,
For sale by
W. Y. McALLISTETZ, '
728-O.IIEBTEUT Strout
Philadelphia.
en3o a.tw 2rnrp§_
EPt ablishNl 1783
- "t iL E PATENT FOLDING SOFA
LOENGE BEDSTEAD.
--SOLD EY COULD k CO.,
le the cheapest 111{1i bout in the market. Price, Itl 0.
kleo, BEAT Iv:lrma ted room Stiitn,full taarble,large
glum. Price, tz. , All other Furniture equally as
cheap. We pay no commisci en, but give our - patrons all
the benelibi. GOULD
Corner - NINTH aral -- M.ARK ET 'Arvin, and -
Noe. 37 and NJ North SF,OOND Street. -
cain.c to ti , 3t ry. ,
DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
•
MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE.
The mune awl .standing of Dr. WHITE in Menical
Dentietry areA guarentee for the efficiency of 'whatever
be preecribes for the Month and Teeth. • •
Hie 31/oath Wadi, and Gargle, au entirely, now remedy,
belied on science in every rempect, contain the beet in
gredients, medically. to correct irritation of the MUCOUR
• 1111114Ceff chemically to arrest the decay of the Teeth
and insure a clean Month, a sweet Breath, and a healthy
Throat.
DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S .
711ElffiII.CA.TEp
Tide entirely new ( grim) Tooth Powder, the result of,
many , years' experience,'eurpasees• far ~in the Doctor's'
judgment, hie former (piok.-eiliero4) Powder, so'exten
sively Atnown to the public finder the MUM) of "Dr.
Whiten Dentine." He advises hie cuetomern to discon
tinue the use of the Dentine Altogether, and repudiates
all Tooth Powders and Mouth Wltlillefi sold under bie
name oil spurious, except the above, with his signature
on the label, and prepared only by
GHSTAVUS KRAUSE, Apothecary,
N. W. corner TWELP , TII. and CIIESTNUT streets.
DR. J. DE RAVEN WHITE'S
..TOOTIL lIRIIJSKIEES
• MPROVEMENT 1689
Stlyerior to any in the world. For sale at the - mine
. . • .• - ocAna w Mint
a F.& C. R. TAYLOR,
.PEILEUMENY AND TOILET SOAPS
PATENT,ADJUSTINGF TENNOisT . CUT
TIES, or hollow augers which vnry from to
toeb.and a 'variety of bits and braces. .For solo, by
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. -p36 (Eight Thirtyrtiverldar
ket street. below Ninth. , • ,
j 1" 1 1 UI , E TRU' N K-TRYM
mEnti,. and Saddlers? llainniera,M variety of Car
.pet, Itivet, Claw, Patent Combination and other Ilain
niers, for Hill! , by TRUMAN .b ,STIAW, No. 831 (Right
- ktr4.nt. I , OIOM Ninth.
IVU`t e .
ma r FITH pAoic
RECOTIIDINND i"IIICRITIAN'B COG-WHEEL
Clothen Wrincerri, with M 01;10[1E1'n Patant Rollo, wired ,
010 PLUM. , it rp§
M!MM
AND ,1414 00E$TNUT STREET.
P .~.~._.
..~ ~` J' ~' ~~. ...LlalL.///
Prices 't,:han Be re the War.
WE SHALL OFFER ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ist,
10 CASES DRESS GOOIiS,
$• r $
IN GILEAT ; VARIETY,
.CLAN 'STR2ES
DOUBLE 'WIDTH PURE OHENE YOBA BS,
DOUBLE WIDTH HEAVY GHENT. POPIXNB
'
.FATicy - tiiiwoßpor.i.aNai -, # - 4: -
It 37 1-2 c., worth from 75c. to $1 00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 IMMENSE SALES.
LADIES LOOK !
MARSHALL,
BOSTON BROWN
,BREAD,
423 Sonth Thirteenth htreet.
rounIAN.
42R irnrr . •
611 null 61:1 North Ninth street
oTHik;
.:::=a--~--
0 0 *D__
' ••=F AT
1111€1.111)DING
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TILE SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
A MONTULT OF
RecreatiOn and.lntitination._ _
. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.' r
Edited by Rev. Thomas Giathoisi, D. D.
NOW READY,
•
THE NOVEMBER PART,
WITII TWELVE ILLUSTRATIONS.
CON TEN TS •
1. EPISODES IN AN OBSCURE LIFE: Being El
ppri.nees in the Tower Hamlets. By a Curate.
v.--Vll. 'Three Illustratione.•
IL COMING EMPTY. By Benjamin ()Me, .A.
OF LOVING JESUS. By the Rev. - Oswald
Dykes.
IV. CRIES IN THE NIGHT. By Ada Catehrldge.
Two Illustrations.
V. A SUNDAY AT AIX LES BALNS. By the Editor.
Illustrated.
VI. THE °BOUCHER AT. TIIE DOOR. By the Rev.
Samuel Cox. Illustrated.
VII. UPWARD GLANCES. By Bev. C. Pritchard,
late President of the Royal Astronotaical
clety, No. 11. Illustrated.
VIII. ON THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD. By Geer
MacDonald, EL. D. U. Gunn or:Imo:Or
Wiva's Minn En:
IX. ACIISAH'S WEDDING GIFTS. By W. 4 G.
Blaikle, D. D. - Illustrated.
X. TUE COMPANIONS OF ST. PAUL. By john
S. Ilowson, D. D.. Bean of Chester. IL LYDIA.
XI. TIIE PORTRAIT OF CHARITY, AA PREiENTED
BY ST. Paul.. By William Hanna, BD, No. 11.
MI. THE STRUGGLE IN FERRARA. By 'William
Gilbert, author of "De Prefundis." IV.
XIII. HOW TO ;STUDY THE OLD TESTAMENT.
Tllj JGIIIINEY TESIOUGE THE DE‘EILT, AND TIIE
!JIVING OP TIIE
ander, D. D.
For sate by all Periodiva Dealers.
Yearly Sancription, ,S 3 60. Single NumberiM Cents.
THE SUSAVit MAGAZINE and EiPrINCOTT'S .11.1.GAZINE,
to one address; ea 60 ywr annum.
A FULL PItOSPECTUS,with Premium List and
ti Club
Ratee, will be mailed on-applitatior ,i--Address
25,22, up
J. B. LIPPINCOTT& 00.,Publishers,
,
ltb
71G and 717 Market Silent; Phila.
JUST" 'PUBLISHED.
WINO THOEOIUS.
By Mre. C. A. lizotto. Vniform with "Golden Troths"
and "Words' of Ilope.", Sty. Tinted Paper, Nor.
Cloth. $2. , . •
MOW CILLBLIE,—BGBERTS, szcAugz
AIiLAN.' •
By Mire Lowsz„M. TOtunfroit. lfuno. Illootrated.. el.
HOW EVA ninu4rrs GAINED • HER
EXIIICATION.
By LOULSE M THURSTON. Haw. 'lllostratod.
- DOTTY DIMPLE'S FLYAWAY.
By Sornir. Dieu. Moto. Illustrated. 75 eta. Completing
. Dotty Dimple stories.
by all Booksellers and Newtalealers, andsent
by mail, poot•puld, on receipt of prke.
LEE & SHEPARD,
Publishers, Boston.
it§
JAMES S. EAR LE & SONS
Hove now poetreeeion of the , entire p,retniees
No. Sl9 Chestnut Street,
Vibere they are prejoarod to exhibit their
:NEW AND FRESH STYLES,
Or
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, &0., 0.,
ROG-tRS'--GeR4OUPS
NEW CIIRONOS,
AI) latest importations received since their dissatrons
F. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
No. 1125 Chestnut Street.'
The Galleries 'en the Second Floor nre re-opened with
it great Exhibition of PAINTINGS.
• ,
LOOKING GLASSES
on hand and mado to order from our own dexigne.
The !argent and 'most complete stock in the city of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS
French, ELglish and German, Now. Lngravings and
uhrotnom.
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS.
PLAIN AND COLORED. FRENOLI-FFIOTOORAPHS,
ORIGINAL, ETCHINGS,
' Everything pertaining to Art or Art !natters kept or
attended to. myl3•lyrl'
-- A M. M
-- D A 311 STEIN 3,ItTZ,
_,,.
STEAARBLR-WORRS ,
Do RIDGE AVENUE, .
• Philadelphia t
• Has oil hand a __
LARGE ASSORTMENT .. .
. OF
MARBLE ..
MANTBLS
AND -
GRAVE .. ,
&TONES
Perßona from the Country
,would. do well to
11 .1 CAL,I, AND EXAMINE
BEFORE
PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE
Beg to anx
IaiI:AitGAINS IN REAL 13L - 4.CK TilltEAD
hero Shawls; The beet stock In the American mar
/sot, to be sold off atsac
IV, rifice
V. •OGEL
GEO.
' •No. 1202 Chestnut street,
Has concluded to close out his yell , beautiful dealt of
Real Lace Shawls, and has reduced the prices ,of the en.
tireliuo below the cost of importation. Large Positive
hoductions. 'A sacrifice to ♦ realize cash fur . a valuable
stock oat) etfp*
RN-FASTS NEW HAILNESS
store ; no better or oheaner geode in the c.ty
expeneee _ reduced hy removal; rice ..loworml. 3126
'Market otreer : B arse itithe door.
10VT 15 W ETTN .. AN D .ENGrAG.I3I.IENT
V V Iliugs of solid 18 karat flue Gold—a apeoiat ll ty; aNI
assortnnmt of sizes, and no °barge for engraving aarnato,
Om. FARR & BROTILERI, Idnlcorn, •
sny24-ra tt Cbestnut street below Irotutt.
Mc=;=l:2=2l=
MEE
ENGRAVINGS,
MARBLE' WORKS.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.
NEW
BUCKWHEATr MEAL
Made from the heart of the grain.
Surpassingly. Fine and Beautifully Clustered
ALMEIiIA GRAPES,
At Losve!st-litsrk ' et Priee.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
O, 114
•D2lyrD
CHAMPAGNE.
ERNEST IRROY
sr, - co.9S
Cuts Blanche and Srieoi
FRUITY AND GENEROUS
,WINES,
Folly equal to the best on all the list of
Champagnes.
FOIL SALE AT THE AGENTS' ?EWES BY
'8114.0N COLTON & • CLARKE,
W. core Broad and Walnut.
CkICOICIE
PINE APPLE CHEESE
DAMS & RICHARDS
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
3e26 rDtt _
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
BEST FAMILY FLOUR.
AND
"Sterling's Celebrated Mountain"
• Buckwheat Meal.
t In Bags and Half. Barrels.)
Choice brands Ohio, Idimottri, iDdiIIDS, Illinois,
And "lest but not loavt,"
"James S. Welch's" Firirt Premium Flour,
which we warrant'sne;erier to any ether in the market
All goods warranted as reproented, and delivered free.
FAMILY 17.011/13 DEPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE STS.
WATCHES, TEWELRY,
J. E i cA,LowELL &Co.
. •
. A-7
, r'• '
JEWELERSI ----.
% l•
Ihs 16 '
902. CHESTNUT STREET,
ABE OPMING
European Novelties,
_BRIDAL SILVER WARES,
DI.AA.ONDS,
CHOICE GEMS OF ART IN BRONZE.
large selection of Finest Wares, all of Newest
Designs 'and Latest Produttion.
oc2ltb in tr
1 - N sir itek.
sp]ociA.l.4 NcorricE.-
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NORTH AMERICA,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
(MARINE ) ,
INCORPORATED 1794.
Capital, $500,000 00
Assets July Ist, 1869, $2,593,922 10
This Company is now Prepared to issue
Certificates of Insurance; payable in
Landon, at the Conuting-flonse of Messrs.
Brown, Shipley d Co. ' `
CHARLES PLATT,
Vite-Prpsident.
'oc29-0 tle3l rp§
SABLE FURS,
RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S . BAY.
The But scriber harlog made tho above articles a
SPECIALTY in his bustnese,bse prepared a large assort
ment in different styloss his Worn, -
No. 189 North Third Street, Philada.
Established 44 years ago
JA,JVIES REISKY.
oc2 a tn'thSnirp§
TO - R . ENT.
TO LET.
Theo Front O
Parlor of 1202 Girard Street
as nin ili. •
4)C2 -.111T:
READ BEAD !
edrti 4
portant to Ladles 1 Easo, Economy, Pura-.
bility end - Style I
I; pri want shoea kith All tho 11110V0 quall , Mo for
Ladles, Misses, Children. and Youths, you cos- Wain
Wein at WEST'S, No. 231 S. Elercuth stroot. at44-1f
•
1 . 0 KS.
SMM D Min°
•BY TELEGRAPH •
TO-DAYS CABLE NEWS
Financial and Commercial Quotations
- NEW_NORK COTTON MARKET
„,,, .
U 7 the Atlantic Cable.
'IArNDON Oct. 3001 A. M.-- I Consols 93i for
both mon* and account American securities
quiet; U. S. Five-twenties .of 1862, 821; of
1886, old, 81i; of 1867 831; Ten-forties, 761.
Stocks quiet: Erie Railroad MI; Illinois-Cen
tral 98; Great Western 26. -:-
LrvEuroor,, Oct. 30, 11 A. M.L-Cotton buoy:.
ant; Middling Uplands 12d.; Middling Orleans
121 d. The sales to-day are estimated at, 16,000
bales. Other articles are unchanged.
LONDON, Opt. 30.—Calcutta linseed 61s. dd.a
GLASGOW, 0 et. 30,—Arrived: steamers Bri
tannia, from. New York, and Germany,,from
Quebec.
PAIIIH, Oct. 30, 12.30 P. M.—The Bourse
opens sternly. - Itentes 71f. Mc.
Lormox, Oct. 30,1 P. M.-I-Consols closed at
933 both 'for: money and account. 'United
States Five-twenties of no, 823; of 1865, old,
Sli;:of 1867, 83. Ten-forties, 761. Erie ` 2134,
Illinois Central, 973; Great Western, 243 -
L4vprir o oL, Oct. 20, 1 P. M.—Cotton closed
buo y ant; Upland 3liddlings, 121(1.; Orleans
Middling,l2lal2,ld. The sales have been'2o,ooo
bales, of which 7,000 bales were taken for ex
port and speculation. Lard quiet. Cheese,
8.95. fid.
04 ," The Cotton Market.
Ark al The
to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
r 3ZW YORK, Oct. 30.—The cotton circular
for the week ending today says the market
has been irregular, closing heayy, with a
downward tendency. The decline in gold and
sterling exchange during the last two days
ruled exporters almost entirely ofl-the market
Receivers continue to be free sellers of lots to
arrive. The receipts for the week at this port
were 18,111 bales. Sales, 13 1 252. Exports to,
Liverpool, 9,957 bales. C,ontment, 1,771;
zports from all ports to • Liverpool, 34,000
-
m.r.Continent, .3,654 bales. Cotton afloat
for England, 323,000 bales, including 49,000
bales.of American. The dry goods market is
unchanged. .
Mate of Thermometer This bay at the
Mallletin Office.
*A.R. .37 deg. 1 "41 deg. 2P. deg.
Weather clear. Wino Northwent.
.4A AWFUL AWFUL FIRE IN NEW YORK
An Entire Family Suffocated Is Their
' Apartments.
The Fearful Death of the Jemup Faintly...
This Father ho Futile Attempt to Save his
Wife and Children—Firemen Driven
Back by the Blinding Smoke—Trivial -
Loss of Property.
The N. Y. ,eim says:
A fire in the four-story brick dwelling fl'o'
Liberty , street, at 6i o'clock last evening, was
subdued with but small pecuniary loi4;but un
happily resulted in the horrible death of a
whole family; COnskting_of a n 11 )0 4 I', 'nether,
son anddatilder. The building was owned
by Frederi Marquand, and was occupied
on the firstfloor by the Patterson Iron Com
pany and the United States Patent Anchor Com
The second floor was occupied by E. S.
.ymond as ajoh printing 'office. The third
Boor waa 'vacant.' On the fourth, which""Fras
'simply a largeunfinished loft, dwelt the jani
tor and his
family.
The Are was first seen in the rear of the
printing-office on the second floor, from what
cause is unknown. Owing to the combustible
nature of the contents of that apartment, the
flames gained rapid headway. A huge "well
bole," or sky-light from the roof to the lower
floor, in the centre of the building, gave the
flames quick acmes to the third anci fourth
floors, and they were - destroyed.
The janitor took possession of his apart
. menta only a few weeks ago, and being a
quiet, industrious man, had made no acquaint
armee in the neighborhood. He was a carpen
ter, about forty - Or forty , -five years of age, and
an Irishman by nativity . .Hfa wife was about
thirty-five years of age, the' son six, and the
daughter twelve. Such are all the facts' re-'
garding them that could be gathered.
The fire was first discovered evidently
through the sense ofsmell, bythejanitor,who,
with his wife and children, was at supper.
The janitor wont down stairs to investigate ,
and found the situation of tke fire, andthen
wentinto the street, hailed a policeman who
was passing on the opposite side, informed
him that the building was on fire, and re
quested tim,to raise an alarm. MeanUme
the wife became frightened, and ran down to
the sidewalk, leaving the children alone up
stairs. Here the janitor met her. He assured
ber there was no danger, and sent her back up
stairs. But the fire gaining headway. very
rapidly;thejanitor himself became •alarmed,
and started upstairs to get his family. This
is the last that was seen of any of them alive.
The alarm . was given the street very
promptly, and engine No-4-had started for the
scene before the bells began striking.; but
when it arrived at the building the second
, floor was all ablaze. No. 1 hook and ladder
truck followed promptly, and on their arrival
a private watchman in the neighborhood re
ported the fact that a family was living in the
building. This announcement, inspired the
gallant firemen to the utmost, and every ex
ertion was put forth to rescue the helpless
The truclomen started up - tlfe atilirs, - but Were
soon driven back by the tire and dense smoke.
The members of No. 4 had their stream on the
„ staircase,__ and followed close up with the
flames. But the material in the second story_
was - too - good fuel for the lire, and - binned de
_-spite,aA, efforts to drowp it out, until the whole
was -cvlitned. Then 'the firemen penetrated
to the ripper floor, and found the family dead.
. The father was lyin under the scuttle stairs,
and the mother, with
her arms about her two
children, all lying on their faces, but .a,few
feet away. Their clothing was partially burned
oft and the skin somewhat scorched and much
blackened. It was evident that they, had all
died by suffocation. The fire had done but
little damage in the room, merely burning a
few holes through the floor. Their bedstead,
the supper table with the half-eaten evening
meal on it, and the other scantfurniture of the'
humble apartment, were uninjured.
The father had evidently intended escaping
through the scuttle hole, and with that object._ _
in view had mounted the uncased stairs or
ladder, but found the scuttle locked. In his
efforts to force it open he was overcome by
the smoke and fell. His wife, who had been
waiting at the foot of the ladder to follow him
out with the children, finding this means of
escape closed against her, abandoned all }lope,
and merely sought to prolong life as long as
pomibleiby keeping her face close to the floor.
It has been 'ascertained from the -owner of
the building that the janitor's name was Jes
sup, but no further particulars eould be
learned. • - -
The bodies were borne .to the • Beekman-
Street Police Station, where an inqueSt is tO
- be held at 9 o'clock this morning. , , A
The losses and insurances could not be ascer
tained last night, as none of the parties in- •
terested could be found. R. S. Raymond, is the
heaviest loser, his stock, . materials and ma
chinery being utterly destroyed. The Iron
Company , lose something by water and damage
, to off ce furniture. The second and third floors
are destroyed. '
—After the Temple of Diana, at, Ephe.sus
I was burned down, there were found in the
ruins the , arms of Achilles, a copy of the
Illlad, and a' cameo representing the nymphs
of theHyssus.,. M. Jules. Janin , says that in
lake ruins of the recently-burnt Paris Hippo
,drone nothing was found but a pair of stays,
la number of ,chignons, and the peacock's
feather of some wench who was out in her
Sunday clothes.
—The friends:of a Metropolitan Police must
;not be discouraged by the announcement in.
itbe Press that is , favored by the O'Vainr.
The bill can be passed in spite of, all adverse
; circumstances. •
l.;0.11DIE ' CIAL.
IPl4llll4l4llpltier St Estatta t4ge gales.
'• L • VEFORk•BOARDS. •
100 st; Reading b 32 48%1
FLOAT BOARD.
2000 City es new Its 100% 3009 .14 Penult 7.s c Its. 6 014'
1000 Penn 6s Sd RIO b 5 308 163 eh Lela Val elite 6232
3550 Chet; Del lis 95 &obi all'mtsc Its
'2OOO Sch Nay 6417 77
MITER HOARDS. '
IEOO Clty 'es new c 100 e ,, , 1100e Elmira 78 811%.
6000 do do c Its 100%1400 sh Read R c Its 4 1 5 3.16
500 N Penn n7O 89 11 . 00 sh Leh Val 11. b6O 63
IV
3000 Jersey Res 91 50 mh do allotts c Ito 5234
rise&
SATCHDAY, Oct. 39, ]869 There is no symptom -of in
creasing ease In the money market tld i iiiorning, but the
sign was, if anything, the other way, as the demand for
c nrrency as quite hrisk and with no increase in the
supply of funds to enable them to meet it. Discounts at
the bank& have narroWed down to very short lines, and
in all cases are contiktal to regular and favored caste-
We are not justified in advancing our former quota
tions, but - call leans may be fairly set down at 7 per cent.
on the favorite collaterale and at 10 per cent. for wilsc-el
laneons securities. whilst brat-class paper is barely cur
rent at 10 per cent. on the street.
The course of gohl this morning is upward, opening at
128% and advancing to 128,%.
U. S. securities followed the course mai' specie, and
prices have advanced since the opening. -
The chronic dullness which has hitherto marked the'
coarse of the Stock•marlat continue-64a prices, on the
whole, are bettor. In State securities there were sales
of the 0311 , i, third serleer, at 108. City sixes were units
steady at 00% for the new issue. Lehigh Gold loan was
dull at 94,.. bid, but without sales.
There was some improvement in Beading Ra ilroad,but
the sales were limited, closing at 48 3-16a48,U. There was
st fair demand for Pennsylvania Railroad at an advance;
sales at .661‘.' 42 wait bid for Little Schuylkill Railroad;
523. for 31fuebillRailroad; 37;4, b. 0., for Catawissa
Railroad Preferred, and 213 for. Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad.
Canal shares were extremely qulet,with no sales to re
port ; 14 b. o. fias bid for Schuylkill Navigation Pre
ferred, and 3334 for Lehigh Navigation Preferred. The
balance of the list found no buyers, and the bids even
were no guide to the feeling of the market.
The PhiladelphLa Exchange 'Company has declared a
dividend of two dollars and a half per share, free of tax,
payable on and after the 4th pro x. .
Rears. Dellaveti & Brother. No. 40 South
streetimake the following' quotatons of the rates dY ex
shanse to-da r at 3 P. M.: United States Bites of 1881,
do.do„ 1862, 11931020; do , do.1&34,117iliall8;
do, do. 1865, 118a111134; do. do. 1865, new, 11Ca11634;
do, do. new, 1807, IlailalltiN; do. do. 1863, 1163116%;
do. do., Byes, 10-409. 11173;s1u8; do. do. SO year 6 per cent.
currency, :, 191^; a 107%; Due comp. int. notes, 1.0.44,G01d.
; Silver. 123a1.13a.
Smith, Randolph & Co.. bankove. Third and Chestnut
streets,guote at RIM o'clock as follows : U. >i
Sixes, 168 1. ileall.e4 - ; do. do. 5-ms. 1662.1hi1aa120; do.
do. ig64, 11ThallS: do. do., 1865,118,1a11834; doe, July
1855, 116Sa115.1: do. do, July, MI, 116.4a1163:: July,
1866, 1101,,a116.4"; 6's, 10-te's, 107 2 ,0108; Currency sixes,
1g7na10731. '
Jay uooke & Co. quote Government securities, Be,. to
day, ea foßows: U. S. Ss, kW. 1 1 91 0 1119 34 6 - 206 of V 63,
1161.44120: do. 1864. 1173;a118; do. 1655. IMI,calW:: do.
July.lB6s,lldiisils;;; do. 1867,1161,;a116;i; do. 1868, 1161 , ia
116?'; Ten-fortios. /0731a108; Currency 65..1073 a 107,;;
Goa: 128, i
Philadelphia Produce Market.
SATUarts, Oct. 30.—There is a steady demand for
Clovereeed, and furtherfsalea of gnaw were reparted at
9/7a7 12.14. Timothy may baanoeoll at e 3 37;';a3 50, and
Flaxseed at e 2 47a2 :A per bushel: •
There is no change in Quercitron Dark, and we qnote
No. 1 at 1332 50 per ton.
The Flour market is dull, and we continue yesterday's
quotations, with the remark that .for commanjammea
the tendency is for a lower range of figures. About
700 barrels changed hands -at /5 . 5 S 7 ;4aBG for Extras
*41'25a7 for 'lowa, Wiseonsin and Minnesota Extra
• Families ; /a 6 23aG 75 for State do. do.; 46 50a7 for In
diana and tsido do, do. ' and 87 25a8 50 for .choice arid
fancy, inclndingtoo barrels Ohio- Family for export at
196 25. Rya Flour it: steady at ea. Prices of Co,rn Meal
are nominal.
.
There la no spirit in the Whsat market, and onlv 8.000
bushels Western and Pennsylvania Red sold at el 47a
I to. White ranges from el 55 to 1 05. Eye it steady at
$1 15:h 1 10. Corp is dull; sales of 1,0010 bushels Yellow
at el: 6,000 bushels, Western,, high mixed, attltic., and
8,000 bushels do. on secret. terms. A lot of new Yellow
sold at M. Oats meet a limited inquiry at 57a.56c.
.Whisky—Tho demand is light. We quote at el las
I V) for wood and iron-boundpackages. ,
The New torts Money Plorket
(From the New. York Herald of toolay.]
Ettrn a , e features of operations in ' a
. street to-day were& decline in gold to 12&t and a further
:fall in eovernment bonds, the issues of 1867 selling as
low as 11511. At one time In'the forenoon a panic in
both markets seemed imminent, and visions of a return.
to specie-payment' began to float before the oyes of
those who happened to .13e an the bull , side of the gold
speculation. There is no possibility too improbable in
•_hemtroLofaepeculator-when the-market goes against
him. His fancy.. conjures no. the worst that can
happen. and_ in :the fear of that worst he be
comes panic-stricken. The fact has been made
manifeet that there is a bear movement in gold which
dates its inception back to lasteweek, when a prominent
operator boldly bid for and bought. in one lot all the
government gold offered on one day. The price was
then pot up to 33IU.aad many were induced to purchase
through an apprehension that what then seemed the be
ginning of a bull movement might create a still higher
price. The gold cliques. have always mystified the
street.. Wben buying openly they were credited
with really selling. a larger amount . But . the
street found that they had ' practiced this strata
gem so often and so successfully that they interpreted it
wrongly the other day,and bought gold when the cliques
were secretly selling. Hence when, within the past few
days, the actual stateOf facto became koown there was a
general prsure to sell, and everybody is short of gold,
under the impression that the price must decline to 125
before a great while elapses. Indeed, in the excite
ment this morning those whose fears were aroused by
their ill luck in being on the bulriside began to.serously
regard specie payment as a matter not very far off
in the future, and holders of gold • and bidders of
government bonds hastened to dispose of their invest
ments. They also went "short" to a large extent; for in
this way only can account be made for the high rates for.
borrowing gold when the Treasury disbursements of the
tkieCiOna metal are so large every day. The effect of
these soles was a reaction, which subsequently carried
gold back to and 'the sixtrotevens to 1161 g.
There is some little curiosity manifested as to the
Treasury "tortogtetrune for November, but doubtless
nothing will be made public until Sunday night, when
. e'oance favors lir. Bontwell with the opportunity of giv
ing It to the press on a diet non in buslnees. ,The money
market was easy to - day, with a plentiful Supply to the
government houses at four per cent. On stock rates
were more Irregular and ranged from six to seven per
cent. In discounts there was little doing, rind that at
foinierly quoted rates. The government sold a million
of gold to-day, $.915 5 000 of which brought 17' -01 , and
$6,060, 128A3, • ' ••
A motion will soon be made in the Supreme t.,,,0rt
vacate the receivership of the Gold Hoch:tulle Bank
and restore the institution to the control of the stock
holders. An effort will then bo made by the latter to'
secure a return of the patronage of the Gold Board with
a view to the resumption of Clearing House operations.
As the committee of the Exchange have remained silent
since their appoiniment—itio_conleettooel-that-they have
been Unable to discover any better way of making clear
ances than through the Gold Bank, and hence on the In;
cation of the receivership will report in favor of the old
system.
In theiatock market there was a-feverish feeling, simul
taueoudy with the decline iitgeld anti govertuneutseand
prices lust all thill - they hati gained in the recovery the
evening previous. semi! e the list even going below the.
lowest pricen of Thursday. Just as before, an advance
in the . % anderbilt Blocks occasioned a rally of the whole
list, and prices not only became letter but Jinn at the
close. l'here were no decided .featnrea otherwise in
the market. The tunount of Inisiuess was below the
o.er:3g°_,
New York Stock Market.
I Correspondence of tho Associated Press.)
Now YORK. October 30.—Stocka unsettled. Simi ey
7 per cent. Gold 125,',;; United Stateso-;4:Is,
United - States — ValsTlBo4:ll7l,crde. .1065, 118; do. 11165,
now : 116:Li ; do. 1367, • 110,V; db.lBdS, 110 i„;;
10.405, len= • Virginia 6's, new i 123,;; Canton
Company, 0 - 13:, ; 1 Cumberland • prefsrred, 277 i ;
I•ion•York Central. 194 ; Erie, 20:",“;
Iteading, 9631 i;• Hudson River. 17414' ; Mizhigan Oeir
trill, 12.1; Michigan Southern:92U; Illinois Cent'l, te24;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh : ; Chicago and Rock
Island. 104: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne; 1:51: ;- West
ern Union Telegraph. 2.0,;•
•
Markets by Telegraph.
(Special Despatch to tho Phihula. Evening Bulletin.'
NPAV YO4K, Oct. 30, 1234 P. 1.-43otton.—The market
this morning wa.4 steady Sales of about 600 bales. We
quote as follows Uplands, 26; Middling Or
,
lam.°
Flour, etc.—Receipts, barrels. The market of
Western and State Flour is firmer on low
grades. The sales are about 3,600 barrels, including Su
perfine State at 6 . 5 35n5 65 ; Extra State at .S 5 80a
6 10 ; low grades Western. Extra, y 5 70a6 90. Southern
Flour is steady. California Flour is nominl.
°min.—Wheat—Receipts, 3.'6,600 bushels. The market
is 102 cents better. Amber Western, au 35'; Amber
Ohio, 31 42a1 43. Corn—Receipts, —. The market is
2 cents lower. Sales of 71,000 bushels New Western at
92e.afil 'OB afloat. Oats firmer, hut quie. Sales at 62a63
cents : i
•
Ons.—The market is quiet, lower, and heaVy.
Pork—There ; aro free offerings at..s3l 00a31 23 for new
Western Mess. Lard—lteceiptc, pks. Tho market
is dull. We quote prime fair to steam at 18 cents.
Whisky—The market is dull. - We quote Western freo
at 81 21a1 2134. • -
[Correspondence of the Assoaimed Press , .
Nr.w 012 K, Oet. 30.—Cotton timer; sales of 1,200 bales
at 2114. Ilium steady and unchanged; sales of 11,000 bar
rels. :Wheat firmer and advanced .le.; sales of 51.000
bushels No. 2at e.l 33; N 0.3 at 81 ls,•and• Winter Red
at S:1 .90a1 93. ' Oorwdull 0101 declined 1a20.; sales of 89,-
000 bushels mixed Westetn at ‘l 4 l 044 Of. . Oats firmer
and advartebd le. scdes of 31,000 buidi obi at GUM:. Beef
quiet.. Pork dull ; new, -030 '76; Lard - ;
i rOtiin,l7XnlB42. Whisky dull, but unolianiied. •
BALTIMORE October EO.-00ttOTI dull and . 11000111111 at
2:414c,' Flour dull but unchanged. , Wheat dull and
w 0 k; - prime to choice rid, .61 35a1• 401 Oorn dull and
übminal; new white 80a30c.; yellow, 80c. Oats, 65a570,
Rye nominally 81'00a1 08. .Provislons entirely nil.changed. Whinky very dull rind lower. Sales at 01 19: -
SAN.FRANCISCO, 0ct. 30 .—.1110111r ix firm at 1i1.37 a ..35
Wheat:olld at , 91:601 , 51.70.f0 r . fair. to str ictly choice,.
Legal tender 77%.
TINNED CHEESE AND BUTTER
g nives and Butter pr Lard Shovels are desirable
articles for grocers' use, as this' coating of tin protects
th e m from rusting. For sale by TRUMAN & SHA.W, No.
835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. 'below Ninth.
JUSZ RECEIVED AND,N STORE 1 1 000
cases of Champagne, sparkling ,Catawba and call
fornia Wines, POrt, Madeira; Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Ortiz Rum, 'Ana old Brandies and Whiskies, Whclosale
and Retail. P; JORDAN,27O Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock
street ' #e7-tf
CiOJOSEPH FUSSELL, MANUFAC
tnror of tho bost_qualltir of Bilk, Alpaca and Ging
ham unithrellaa, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth otreot
- 4104-2WPS
A: CEEESE.—AN INVOICE OF Noit.
TON'S celebrated Pine Apple Elheeee daily ex
pected, aced fps goo by JOB. B. RIISSIER dr 00.. Bole
Ageing
•
Tip DAtli idNENING BUiLETIN----„PHILADELITIA,
THIRD EDITION.k
,FROM. HARRIS , S JRG
APPOTNTHENT BY . THE . GOVERNOR
Appointinent by the Governor.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
EARRIABIIRG, October 30.—Governor 'Geary
to-day appointed Captain Jacob W.. Wiest a§
Associate Law arid g e of York'count`Y,ltice
Hon. Peter Mclntyre, deceased.. •
The appointment of Deputy Attorn9y-Geti
eral iH still held in abeyance,_there- being sev
eral applicants frota Harribbarg
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—The British bark
Strathsbay, hence September 13, for Queens
town, With a cargo of wheat, -encountered a
cyclone, September 24th, in latitude 20 deg. 15
min. north, lantude r 123 west, sprung aleak,
arid was abandoned On the 2.5 th. Within three
minutes after the Captain and crew left the
vessel she went down stern foremost. They
succeeded in getting from the vesselloo pounds
of bread only. At first they occupied two
boats, but having only one set of nautical
instruments, they all took to the longboat and
shaped their course for 31eCloud's Island,
distant ;just 100 Miles. They , were seven days
and night's at sea, and were within 20 miles of
the Island, when ;the French barkStircntd
picked . up and brought them to this • port,
arriving tonight. Theysuffered severely trom
exposure and want of provisions.
The first rail of Ben Halliday's Willamette
Valley Railroad, in Oregon, was laid to-day.
U. S. Senator Williams and other prominent
,Oregonians were present.
A destructive fire occurred at Smartsville,
California, yesterday-. The principal buildings
were burned, and the loss is heavy.
Additional rich mineral discoveries are an
nounced in the Reese River district, near'
Carlin, State of Nevada.,
Arizona advicbs report that theindians are
troublesome .throughout that Teriitory.- ' The
news from Big Bug Milling district is favora
ble.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
THE MONEY MARKET EASY
GOVERNMENTS BETTEIt
G 0 L D DULL ' BUT FIRM
STOCKS DULL AND STRONG
New York 3lioney !Market.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evettins. Bulletin.]
NEW YonK, Oct. 30.—The money market is . '
ca.sy at 5 to 6 per cent., with a great many ex
ceptional cases at 4-fief - cent, where Govern
ment bonds are pledged. The ease iu money
seems not to have been atlected perceptibly
by the continued shipment .of specie to the
.South. •
How long this may continue, in view of the
probable requirements to move the hog crop,
is a matter of conjecture.
Governments are .'per cent. better than last
• • a elieved
be permanent, unless Secretary Boutwell's
policy for November in relation to the Treas-.
ury movements shall be unchanged from
that of the present month.
It is hardly probable, in view of the low
condition of his currency balance, that he will
deem it best for the Government to continue
in the same ratio. Should he reduce his Gov
ernment purchases, it is probable that he will
curtail his gold sales. In either event an un
usnaily light interest is felt.
Gold is dull but firm at 131a..1.1q. The sales
are below the average amount, and no impor
tant feature has been developed in the mar
ket.
The French steamer Perieie takes 553,000 in
specie.
Stocks are exceedingly dull, and there is
_barely • enough done to establish quotations:
The market generally is strong. New York
Central, 194; Reading, 96} ; Lake Shore,
92: ;Itotk Island, 1031; Pacific Mail,
Foreign Exchange is dull, but steady at 1081
alo9g, , ,
Discounts range from 10, to 12 per cent.
The firmness in gold and the improvement in
bonds in London have given a better tone to
the Government bond market.
NEW YOltli", Oct. 30.—Gold advanced to 1a
1291. The Stock Market was strong in the
Vanderbilt shares, and prices advanced un
der some fabulous reports , in regard to the
coming scrip dividend.
New York Central advanced .to 94-1, and
reacted to 931. Hudson River opened at 1741,
advanced to 175, and declined,-to - 174. Harlem
was dull at 143. The balance'of the list was
firm when the Vanderbilt shares were at the
highest point,but afterwards the general mar
ket became weak and declindd. Business
generally was on a very, moderate scale, and'
confined to a small circle of operators.
an
YORK, Oct. 30.—Archibald Douglass,
an anti-Tammany politician , was shot in the
bead and perhaps fatally injured, yesterday
afternoon, in a bar-room at the corner of Bat
-tery-place-ancl—Washin e - etlby Thos.
Jackson, an officer of the Court of General
Sessions,during a dispute about polities. Jack
son was arrested and committed to await the'
result of Douglass's wounds.
The corner-stone of the Roosevelt Hospital,
in Fifty-ninth street, was laid with--consider
able ceremony yesterday. The hosnital is in
tended for the use of the sick and diseased of
all races, colors and creeds, and was endowed
by the late James H. Roosevelt, who died in
1863:
Robert D. Bogart, the Paymaster's clerk in
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, who is accused of
misappropriating about $12,000 of the Pay
master's funds, and who was tried for the
offence recently by a naval court-martial and
convicted, was turned over to the civil autho
rities yesterday, . Secretary Robeson having
disapproved of the proceedings and decid 141
that he was not properly liable_to trial by t if•
naval authorities. He will bo tried again by
the civil authorities in December.
.CITY -MORTALITY.—The number of inter.
ments in the city for the week ending at noon
to-day was 265 against 262 during the same
period last year. Of the whole number 133 were
adults and 132 children-62being under. one
year of age; '145 were males; 120 females;
.73
ooys,and 59 girls.
e number of deaths in. each Ward was—.
First r 1218ixteenth 4
ffccond 12, Sul' casentit
••• .10
Thins
Fourth
Fifth• •
Seventh .,
Eighth
Ninth.
Tenth
Eleventh....
Twelfth -
Thirteenth.
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
the principal ciiisefi of death' were—
croup, 8; congestion.,,of, the brain, 10; conges
tion of the lungs, 5; consumption, 36; convul-,
sions, 10; diphtheria, 5 ; disease of the heart,
9; debility, 14; scarlet fever, 10; typhoid fever,
12; inflammation of the,brain, inflamma
tion of the lungs,. 18 ; marasmus, 10: old age,
12, and palsy, 3.
POLICEMEN insmissED.—Sergeant William
Luby and four policemen of the First District
were removed .yesterday' by the Mayor. The
Chief of Police made a tour through the Dis
trict two or three nights ago, and could not
find the patrolmen on their beats, and as the
Sergeants 'are reSponsible "for the general
good order and discipline of their respective
platoons or squads , ' the Sergeant command
;mg the neglectful policemen was dismissed
.TTEALPTED RonaEnv.-The front window
of the house of Mrs. Greer, No. 910 South.
Broad street, was forced open last night, about
half-past eleven o'clock, but the thieves were
frightened away before they had effected an
entrance.
2:15 O'Clook.
From'San Francisco.
SECOND DESPATCH
)'RODI NEW YORK.
CITY BULLETIN.
iii hightuentla \ 14
. 9iNineteenth 2or
..12 1 Twentieth ' 11
... 51 Twenty-31V ' 5
....]2; Twenty-second ' ' 10'
...... e, Twenty-third .... ........ .......,.
6:Twenty-fourth 6,
O: Twenty-fifth . 9
51Twenty- . sixtb 13
,
'6• Twenty-seventh: ........ ~.,... 12
5i Twenty-eighth 5
&Unknown 6
gal. . -
. ,
• ARKAITLT urp2l A RErO.IITE . 1 --Mr. Witham
Fisher, Jr.; reporter for the Ptib/it Ledger,
got on a car at Seventh and Chestnut street
at 12 o'clock last night,to go to his home. 'Be
was accosted bar two men who *ore ilre , coata,
andnaked what wa.Tto %dont with MarXand
Rwatherty. Mr. Fisher , rephed ,th.sti they
-v,1351r1. be' sentenced to-day.. .Thhi, epaed. the
conversation. When the car got' to Lombard
street, one Of, the men suddenly attacked Mr.
Fisher, Wand beat him. in a terrible manner
about the head. The- assailant and his 'corn
pinion jumped ont.of the car;ranupLcfmbard
street, and escaped The Cause of this outra.
gecitis assault is not; known, as, Mr. Fisher
never saw either of the men befo *e. '
Coen OFtercr. Ronitzt;-=Tlfe coal Office of
Jordan Sc itodgetsk on Callewhill street,abotre
Tw_ elfth, was entered throOgh a• back door
about nine o'clock, laist evening, and. was
o bi
robbed of 'a coat, revolver, 6," air of boots and
fifteen cents. A fire-proof e was opened
by the thieves, but it had: ng valuable
in it.
A SUGAR Tniur.—Conrau waiters, em=
ployed in.the sugar refinery of Ficken •
lianas; at Crown and Willow streets, was ar
rested yesterday, and taken before Aldentiatil
Toland, upon the charge of Stealing sugar.
He was committed to answer at Court.
• Icc.—During last night• ice WO formed in
the gutters'in exposed portions of the city,and
some pavements, whieh.were scrubbed, early
this morning, were thinly coated with ice.
THE COURTS.
The Brooks Case.
ptritiergit SEssfOlin—Judge Allison.—Neil .
McLaughlin,who is alleged to haVe driven the
carriage :in which Mara and r! origherty
escaped after making the murderous assault
ion Revenue Detective James J. Brooks,
was brought up on a writ of h.abeas corpus, this
morning, to have the bail reduced. Tne
prisimer was carefully guarded by a large
Equad of policemen.
Revenue Detective Jarnes J. Brooks testified
as to the fact of his have. i been shot . at Mr.
Keenan 's store, and the circumstances prece
dent and subsequent to, and which hada bear
ing upon the case; all of which has already
been published.
On being cross-examined by John Cochran, '
Es 4., he said that he did, not think that he
would be able to identify The driver of the car
riage ; could hot identify the relator as being
one of the men who were there at the - time.
-- Tornelins 3.lapheys testified to having seen
the carriage standing on Front _street, but
could not identify the prisoner. •
A. J. Thorman testified that he saw this car
riage on Front street on Friday, Saturday and
Monday; was positive that the prisoner was
the man who drove it before and After. Mi'•
Brooks was shot. .
. W. H. H. Taylor could --not identify the
prisoner.
./Detective Benjmin Franklin testified that
when on Callowbill street, near Front, with
Mr. Tryon, saw a carriage turn the corner of
Front street at a rapid pace ; told the driver
to stop ; that driver was Neil McLaughlin.
Judge Allison said that ho thought it was
not necessary to go any further.,
Air. Cochran said that the questions were
whether a prima facie case-was made out, and
if so. whether the excessive amount of bail'
fixed should not be reduced. He thought that
an amount of bail, if good, of $3,000 or 55,000
would be sufficient to secure his attendance in
Court, the object of the bail.
Judge Allison said that as to the prima
Jacks there could be no doubt. As to the
amount of bail-520,000—though it was very
large, from the circumstances of the case he
did notfeel that he should reduce it.
The relator was remanded.
The Application for a New Trial.
The argument upon the application of Hugh
Mara and James Dougherty, the Brooks as
nits, foiLanew t this
'morning.
Mr. L. C. Cassidy addressed thit''Murt on
behalf of the application, and, at the conclu
elusion of his remarks, the argument was ad
journed until Friday next.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
WINDOW CURTAINS
HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES
LAMBREQUINS,
In all the Newest Styles,
For Drawing Rooms, Libraries, Sitting
Roo Ins, Sleeping Rooms, Pining
Rooms, Parlors,_, _
At'Greatly Reduced Prices,
To re - gni ck quies;_orrr_own-importa—
lion, and therefore free front imperfection
often found in Auction Goods.
I. E. WALRAVEN.
"MASONIC HALL,
No. 710 CHESTNUT STREET.
TRIMMINOS - ANDTP - NTTERN.c.
CHOICE GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
Eel CHESTNUT Street.
Correspendence*ith the leading' Parisian and Conti
rental Houses enables her to receive the latest novelties
direct.
. .
Bargains opening daily in Blank Guipure Laces, Black
Thread' Laces, Pointe Applique L Laceencnes
Laces, Pointe Collars, Thread Collarseils,Pointe
Applique and Valenciennes Ildkfs., French Muslin.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, new designs, very
cheap.
Altar Laces, all widths. Bridal Veils and Wreaths.
Kid Gloves, 73 cents and St per pair.
NY inter Coats, Cloaks and Dresses.
Also, elegant Trimmings, Velvets, Flowers, Ribbons,
Buttons, dm.
Particular attention given to Dress and Cloak Making.
Satisfactory system of Dress Cutting taught. Sets of
choice Patterns for Merchants and. Dress 'Makers now
ready at reduced prices.. Roman Ties and Sashes,
Paris Jewelry, newest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell,
the rarest and moat elegant ever offered. Hair ,Bands,
Combs, Nets.
Zephyr Slippers, Cushions and:Brackets. Corsets and
Moo , Skirts: - Myls thp
VitiMYNOTIV.ES.
PHILADELPHIA EXCH A N G E
D = D 7 COMPANY. PiILADRLPUTA. 0Ct.29,1869.
• The Managers have this day declared a dividend of
TWO DOLLARS AND PIPTY CENTS per share. free
from taxes, payable at the Superintendent's office, in
the Exchange, on and after November 4th, and the
Transfer Books will remain closed until that date.
DENRY D. SIIERRERD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
OXRDING.
MO BENT, WITH • BOARD — , TWO
handsome communicating
,rooms, at 2001 WAL
NUT street, inn .rivate family. • • ecti-atn'
.NTONEY 7 T(YTWSfr — A - 3t OLCITT
01%LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY. PLATE CLOTHING', ito., at
Jorms a ci0. , 8
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaskilt Mane%
Below:Lombard.
N. S.—DIAMONDS, WATORES,JEWELRY,GDES
,
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. •
MAGAZINAYES MODES.
/014 WA-TaITUT STREET.
, MRS . PROCTOR
Oloake, Walking Suitailitlk Ls. • •
Dress Goode, ace ilhaw ,le
Ladies' Underclothing
• d adies' Farm
Dreasee made to' maim() In T wen tytear Hoare
FOR YINIO M1113.1081i
Box as a companion fair the Oak chamber; the tined
assortment in the city and a great variety of airs to ess.
loot from. Initierted diioct by
FARB, BBOTTIBB,
xlibletf .124 °hesitant street, below Iforrtb.
DAY, 00'10.1411, 80, 1869.
'FOURTH El.)crlON.
3:064.YC1001r.
THE F,ORTHCOMINCI'ANNUAL REPORTS '
The Suppressed impeachment Testimony
Piepebratlon of Annual Iteportat.
(Speclal Despatch to the Philada, Drenkut Bulletin.]
- 7 .VlTAsurrzoTorr ,Oct. 30.—The reports of
nearly all the heads' 4,0 f bureau offices baye
been tient to the Public l'ri'nter to be . placed in
tyPI. SecretarY , Boitviell's report will not be
completed for three weehiyet....
ilyesuirnEosEre IMPEACHDIENT TESTIMONY.,
Itlyacial Deeiatchlo the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WASILEN9TON, Oct. 30.:=Tixere will be an of
fort made at the next session of Congress to
have a resolution; passed to print all the snp
pressed impeachment testimony; which; it is
alleged i shows dartiaging evidence against
several Senators, not all of whom were Dem
ocrats.
(Cm- id('
(Correspondence of tbo Associated Press.l
"WASHINGTON ) Oat. 30.--;Practional 'currency
printed for tbe week, $1,210,600; do. shipped
to U. S. treasurers New York and Boston,
$200,000 eacli;,do:Bt7Zbuis, .Charleston and.
New Orle.wts,'ss(l,oolb and to Philadelphia,
Shipped to United States „Deßositaries at
Chicago, Cincinnati anl Pittsburgh, 550,000
Buffalo, Louisville .and Mobiles $25,000
each; and to National Banks $208,000::
Securities held for circulating notes $3 42 ,-
455,950 ; and for public deposits $19,558,00%)
Total circulation outstanding at this date,
$:N9,725,6115.
Fractional currency redeemed for the week,
$421,100.
Treasurer Syinner, to-day, received for re
deropti§n a 2o cent note of the new issue which
bako apparently' , been in circulation for sons
time,
but does not bear the red seal upon its
'ace fixed by the Department. The note is on
genuine paper and is printed from the genuine
plate.'
There were a large number of callers at the
White House to-day, a majority calling only
to pay theitrespects to the President.
No appointment of an Assistant Treasurer
has yet been made.
General Belknap has not yet entered upon
the duties of secretary of War, bat will do so
on Monday.
. _ . .
DETROIT, 0ct..30.-, 7 4 fige broke out in the
extensive oil warehonse of A.R. Himman this
morning. The loss will be total; but it is im
possilile to state the amount yet,
By the Athhotte Cable.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.—The Emperor of
RILSSia will spend part of the winter at Cowes
and ITice.
Fatal Effects of Oldfogyism 'in the Brit
ish Army.
The Pall Mall Gazette says that daring the six
years ending March 10,. 1869, 22,625 invalid
soldiers have been adniated to Netley from
abroad, and most of them from India. Of
these, 1,635 were sent there as unfit for duty
from disease of the heart. There is no ques
tion but that this prevalence of heart disease
is caused by the present fashion of accoutre
ments.
Profalaclean_daubts•whether—the-forni-Of—
heart disease to which soldiers are liable can
ever be really cured. He says :—" I have kept
young men under observation for months
under the most favorable circumstances as re
gards diet; dress and medicine, but on causing
them to resume their 'ordinary dress and ac
coutrements, or to walk quietly about the hos
pital corridors, distressing palpitations oc
curred, making further exertion impossible."
The Gazette very sensibly adds : "It is well
`for us. sometimes, when we are inclined to
venerate our wisdom and that of our ances
tertb to remember how • many valuable lives,
which it was not only our duty but also to our
advantage to preserve, we have obstinately
destroyed. It is quite impossible to shorten
the deadly effects of all this nonsense ? Need
we sacrifice one additional British soldier tti'
the memory of our eat grandfathers?"
St. Louis, Vendalia and Terre Haute
• First Mortgage Sevens.
We would call the attention of investors to the above
Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of $12,000 per mile,
with a iinking fund proviso of $20,000 per annum. The
Bonds are aloe endorsed by the following companjes:
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, .
A 0, ompany having no debt and 0 large surplus fund in
the treasury.
Columbus, Chieqmod.lndiana CentralEctiiroad,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway CO.
The last two endorsements beingguaranteed by the
Pennsylvania li'ailroad Company.
We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pay
a good rate of Interest. •
DREXEL & CO
0..`4
mhRJ 0 an
rt 'T A_ I TV
ESTiBtiSHIVIENT.
The Subecribere are new recoiling, their
FALL ASSORTMENT
Of new and elegant materiale for
Parlor, Drawing• Room,
Chamber, Library and Dining-Room
WINDOW CURTAINS
Comprising the Latest Importations and Newest De
signs and Fabrics in
RICH PLAIN SATINS,
RICH SATIN DAMASKS,
DROCATELLES,
BROOM STRIPED TERRYS, -
SILK TERRYS, _ ,
COTELINS, 4 • •
ALL-WOOL TERRYS,
REPS, DAMASKS, fre,
Also, a LARGE IMPORTATION of ,
French and Swiss Lace Curtains
lit very choice add elegant desigps
Made exptesely for them, and not to be had elsirmhere,
ip qualities ranging, from the lowest—up.to the richest
mid most expensive.
ALSO,
Carved and Main Walnut, Ebony and Gilt
Shades in Great Varieties.
WHITE HOLLAND. COLORED, BORDERED,
LANDSCAPES, c4-&c:
CFI IN TZI23,
N. B.—First-class workmen employed to make and
hang nuke, Draperies, Curtains, &c. Mora executv"
promptly, and all work Warranted.
•
SHEPPARD,
•
VANIHARLINGEN-&
100 S CHESTNUT STREET.
'en to th, a /2tzrt • • •
4,0 I'HILADELPHEA SURGEONS'
BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH
Street, above Market.. B. O. EVRETT'S
Trues , ositivety cures Ruptures. (temp Trusses,
Eleatic Belts, Stockings, Stirportere, '‘ 8 , o i r,A i ?: r Braces,
Crotches, flusponsertes,Pile Bandages. es attended
to low Mrs. E. , • irl-Irro
_ .
l Ul] RITE CASTILE SOAP.--100 -
_T genuine Whits Castile Soap,(Tenti bran,
Iran - Lghorn and for ealo_by JOS. IS; BUSS]
088Beath Budawere avenue.
h .R • AIRS TO WATCHES AND
lassies" Boxes in tnebest *sinner, by olrlllfnl
wOrlanen. 11 . 411}1 bitoTtinn,
Chestnut street below Fourth.
BY -'I!ILEIG.A.A.P.I-1..z.
Fire in Detroit..
=MM
ouch Third Street.
Cornices.
CRIE;I'ONNES.
ARRISON,
EMI
j 1 ~
jl~ ~,
:;.0jEll.)1.1.- - :..EDITI,
=:NM
BY TELEGRAPH.
...,e
, - . --- t t
Bann- . '-, .'i:Whi. .. 1
The New 'York: istacenalin..Vi N
• lepeelal Deiriatch to' the Philada.; Zveatinm Butettit,
1 4 71>~W rows, Oct. 30,--theAank 'statern_
for the week ending to-day, shows ' that Watt
i
increased, 81,553,760; specie increased . $2,52r
345; legal tenders increased 81.40,279; dep
increased $5,029,963,3 , circulation decreal#
$68;186- 0 . - ',` -,2,
The Cage of theDistrlet-Attorneysh.lo o ,
In the Common Pleas Court this case eatift
up at 12 o'clock, beforb all the judges—, .1.
On behalf of thepetitionersi Oleo. W.BiitA
Esq., said that the Court, WWI merely' lle ts4,,
the petition to errors in the calculations basedl,
upon the principle announced.
Judge .Allison —.l believe in this case"CerLati
tiorari has been issued. .1
Mr. Biddle--Yes; sir.'
Judge Allison said that ht supposedthe Erao,4,-
question would be whether the case 'iva-I',Pfo4?qAu''''
perly before the Court.
Sir. Biddle suggested that this is the sanie h l.kke*,
term in which the decision was rendered - aitit'Y 'r.r
the certiorari issued. • '
Mr. Mann said that he desired at thisi
ment to move to dismiss this
.ground that the certiorari laving ,beeni4l4ed'Op,,,-„i
that no portion of the records are in Cdr
and on theground thatthe petitiondoesno.4.-1
for the correction of clerical errors, but desiflit,4Fir.'4"4",- ,
that the Court should review its decision ar4..-flt d ,-Vg: ,
add other votes to those cast for Mri[glie,oo-! , ,W,.-ii
Pard• -
Mr. Biddle stated that there -werel thre‘.4 ( ,' , ,,
grounds laid in the petition on ;Which' tlinti l k`,''
errors of arithmetical calcalatiens arc
The first was the non-counting of the'
turalized citizens' votes that were admitted
by the Court in favor of Mr. Shen - ard: The
second error was of 1' votes in ' the
purging of the -poll;: 'of'"- the Ninth ~.
division of the Third Ward, -and the same
error was made in purging •the "-polls and
throwing out the unassessed voters o a ; number
of other divisions in other Wards. Therewas
a mistake of five votes which was admitted by
the other side, making fifty-five votes, and
leaving but thirteen to overcome. , As to the
ejection, he maintained_ that the_ records in
point of fact are not out of the court,
and he presumed, that the', records:•
are within the Court during term time.' After
the issuing of the certiorari, your Honors swore
in the District Attorney, and you acted, ;I sop=
pose, uppu,t4is, supposition. As to the unas
sessed votes thrown aut,,there had. been an
understanding that if a"ean swore that he re
sided in the division, and voted, that it was to
be considered a vote.
Judge Allison said that the Court had de-
tided that an agreement between counsel ~ I
could not be considered satisfactory in the ' . ' - -I:
face of the law. . ' '',
Considerable discussion as to the existence ).t
of such an agreement ensued between the ' ,Via'
counsel, ,Mr. Kann affirming that it did not ,': - C,'
exist; and the counsel on the other side stating
that there was such an opinion. . ' ' iii„, nt
Judge Allison did not deem it of much i; , ,
portance. - -
f ,
Judge Beirce's recollection was the same as
Mr. Mann's in reference to the argument. ' : ' s
Judge Ludlow said that he had - understood -, ,',..
the mistake that existed between the counser '.7 . ;‘ , "
at the examination of witnesses,. and made tau
point of it in his opinion. • . - ', ' ' .... '
Mr. Biddle continued, stating 'that, as-an . ..
illustration, that the learned Judge did, not act
upon the theory of throwing out all the unas-
sessed votes, he would state that the purga- - , . •
lion- in the—sixth—division- , of--the. — SeverF --------
teenth Ward was 01, when it should be -
M.% That the learned Judge did not proceed
upon the theory annunciated. he ,was':
ready
rbady to prove at any time that the Court
should designate. As to the
. question of the
legal effect of the certiorari he desired to
hear from the Court before proceeding fur
ther
After a short consultation Judge. Allison
stated that they were not prepared to make
any announcement as the decision of the Court
on this point. He Inclined to the belief that
the certiorari when issued took at once the
whole case out of this Court,as it stood at that
time. But be might be mistaken. They could
not at once determine whether that was Cor
rect, or whether the papers, being actually in
the office, the Court could alter, amend or do
anything to them. They desired, however, to
have the whole question argued at the present
. .
Mr. Biddle then proceeded, stating first that
there was . a credit of 36 naturalized citizen •
votes to be given to Mr. Sheppard; an. error
of 14 in - the eighth division of . the ...Ninth
Ward,•and 5. in the count of : the sixteenth
division Of the Twentieth Ward, all admitted
by the other side. In the sixth division of the .
Seventeenth Ward the • book of contestants
shows an illegal vote of 17 and au unassessed
vote - of 70—the number deducted by - the
learned Judge, 61—a . clear, clerical error, if
the learned Judge adopted . the theory df
throwing out all the unasseSsed 'voters.
He then enumerated. the errors claimed
on Similar grounds in various divisions, show-•
. ing a gain. of 112 votes for Mr. Sheppard and
over the number given him by the Court, and
"therefore electing him by 44 majority. . • ...
Mr. Mann argued that the. other side first • •
- • argued and resisted with all their power the
asS -- dat --- the vote — s — of the unassessed and
. illegal voters were illegal, but now _they come •• - •
.here and say that they are illegal. A.s a matter ' -
of law he did not consider that the Court had
any power to change, alter or affect the re- ' •
cord ; tbat they could, not say the . decree is ' .
right and the figuring wrong. ' Your Honors..
could say so,but could not put it on the record. ' _ •
f_Mr.4lieppard_is_elected,-everything ri4oulff- ----.,
be done to rectify the mistake if there is amis- • ' ,•
take... But there is no mistake—their very peti- -
' tion shows Mr. Gibbons was ele,cted. They
say, take this matter in its broadest' sense—if .:;-.,..
WO do that we are entitled 'to • twenty more .. ..'.' '
votes in, n
the sixth division the Seventeenth .•
- Ward than aregiven - us; and ten more in
another division. .If the,learned Judge It
adopted their theory or counting the unas- :
sessed vote. he. would ' have .made , '! .::.,
.it fortynine votes •in '• that di - Vision ~' '2'4'
instead of 61. But Instead of that he applies . ,', 2 . ,;,,
the evidence, and 'credited . us With that num- .
, - ::'s*l
ber of wirers; \Wien we should. have had '81.: . .''-::! ; : 4 .;: . :
He again disclaimed having made any
.agrea--,,Wi;../-..
'went that tin unassessed voters who testifiedll'.,,7ii..'
i i,
as to residence find that they voted wore to be. '::' , . , . 4 .:!./ ~•
considered as having fully proved their 'votes.'
' The gentlemen who say this are all honorable . ~:j.:. 4.:
fentlemen, but he . could not say what his " y' , U
eelings were at their assertion. He was. to
be made responsible for . a reds
i a)ce, and they were in' effect saying tba.t. he,
..,,..,
had broken his honor.' He Alien reviewed the .. . - 'i '' 4 '.f. , v
points raised, and asserted; quoting front the: • •-•
...,.''AN
figures, that if any mistakes were • made theyo.::4 . :ii4q
were in favor of Mr. Gibbons. He thotight.:.yv(
that the petition should not be receivediWitW-.ois
facer, :Lithe respondent, inunseemly, - ;'llifAte.:'`' . : . Al4
rushed into court with a writ of certioOpt;atid - .:,-.-, , :: ...::„ Vai , N.
removes the record bodily front thei• - : - cciiirt.' - :M,.:.' ,Z 1
It should not . meet with- favor beCatiSe .. .SitWtir . ': . ::::• . .,
Minted out, with the assertiOn .; - :tbat -. '::::.., ..:..'..*
unassessed . votes . had • been '.,'..bonnted,'`..„.•::,. / A,
Which they know have not ; and this is . basieff ! ,,:. : „...`ii,,- '.
upon the assertion that a inemberV;ol the bar '
has broken his word, which I stand readyttret::p,'N';'
deny—in the ; good oldfashioned'WavreadyAMl,
to imperil eVerything I possess on, ilitr.Nues,.. .t' : .4 -
~
tion. He doubted the power of Alei'Voint - to - .-4:;!:f,','lo,:i'-,- - ,,,-
alter the record as desired. ' . ?.•;_ 1 : '' :::•-::1 ~• , ,: •:! . ..'6..' ,. . , .
..Mr.. Biddle, in replying. stated that until
morning' he did not know . that:t1ier*'"W4.. , .:4.5".1;....:,,
any.disputo.as to. the.agreementsnaken:of;*As4 4 ,.
tween counsel. 'He thought;. that.'.l4i; .- :.ltlarini• - -'. &:i,i.':'::: , '' , lio
admitted it, and Mr. Mann's OWn,bOok , .liere_'i ..:'.. , :,..ki'A' . ..•
the supposition out.. The books show iliatthe'., - :,, : - .: . .1i - , , ..
~. f "
same kind of proof 'MIS adopted bYtkith'Sidesi'' . .,',.. 'o,y3 - 0 .
and that further proof was' not deemed 'neeeS...:.:•,'.', „ . f , ,l ..-. ' 0ki...:
sary. In the argument of the..leiltiniap. : :: ,. .,4*.i.
- 1,./
printed by Mr. Mann is a ' liat - '..of'naineti': .. ", ; n:''''';Y:i4.
entitled 'unassessed : voters ',.• who' : '''' , We,ep:' , .. , ,,rAt. i 4
lorOved to have voted' the Dernocratie.tieket.'!...?;:' .-- -;'01 - .;
If it was . not. intended '.that!";we r , sheuldhe ~ ~e,-,, : 4t- f ;.
credited with them, why' wereAhey.;'priate4 , :. ; , 4!ty . .,,, ,
in that manner ?. Why were:theynat prizited":" ;;,i 4 '
as unassessed voters- who '''pti:Fted. thattlinyf:V4Mi,.
voted — the.. Demeeratie 'tioketV i
. litit iliff.lncifO.: , ,A J O' ..
prove their qualifications'' . tee*iW".64,or - lift:VAK''..4.:
(libbons, men ,who were ' atiteSenalld l3 *o: 4 Vl4: • .
assessed testified :thNttheyrlitoted4in, ' . 1.410#0V4
was no difference in tlfigarnarrn4l**o - ~, , 1iiit;,;%, , ,.:E,::: . ..___ - ..
A list of takables does ra4=404 , 1007. „ , .--. 4 .4„•,-.K5
who do , pay taxes, bat Who - ii**,; , .l'3*44of tO.Ykl:ri•:',4 e
the case'of a naturalized citizen:L A ,A 4: ,!..!,. 3 "'4 - .3,4_ ,, .-,,,:- , n I
acquire , 4iis ' right' to :Vote until:. ~ .-'":: c • .'' tr , it4 - ...:1;'2,',"i''
inoment, This is 'a Very impor •j , ..i: . • , - - :'1,':7!?:4 - ,' tv ,
- tia 4
:view of the small 'majority figureir l' " i 'l,linit Milt ''.
thc Court' is against us we do:-.*kft, : t,..441.0,,'.
VIT ors that are admitted shill be . ooo `l' tc(3.04.*•',.'. • ,
The care was ' held under advise#l4 . , , io , ';*'• ,::.! '
. .
. _ , ' - , ' .'. ' ' '... .._ ••• ~,-'l, ' , , ,f4) , ,,,,(4 , , t',v ;!,,.., 0 .
BOXES
irnportod
R & 00.-
••45
4:30, - 0!0* ,
THE COVETS.,