~~~ ~~~~. . ~~w`~ '.g 11$ riMICES i.r.... il?: . +lDeestradJliery , /l er 'lnventor , sled Ibuistraiie -JA-A,- lAIE - the lebrsted Iron Fame •Piono, has remit:bred t`r t .''':•,•''ilf. 111;1%1 of the World's Onstn.ExhibitiottMon -4-'?IN" • had. The hig_hest prises wintrded -when , ead . t i,,, ,,, , ;roer exhibited / ,•yracztls,lEl Arch street. At :C.... All, ,1104.. 7 - 1.-• , "". ~ ;-, ~ , - ',,,,myl ihm,w_ut 'frq +4l.-6 'S Diettem'e PI Mick' ilociadfankFiret. Niguel ,4!q -r,,;911:14 AT FIXED •IPRICES. ; V ii 0; . itA _ , l ow 7.l6'ts-Z't "erlng I B"e' qa re l th lr d r i s i gni batitgl k1„,1 , V .,, , - ur's celebrated. 01 3• ild . . ";' , 1 i r- t toil's prices the very lowest. tiliw Planos_co _Tent. )45' '/ - 1).1: . ':'' '' 4 _•'' . •' " "___..-- WK. It. DUTTON. ~., , r , 1q. , 06 1 -4., n , ', '- ',,! Itzs and IL2S Chestnut sheet. • • riV;;,i,;l l *. , ways Pianos receavedriike Nig bt s'-''.ll,.lo4olist itcddhedeil at Cho International Ex Dion, '4".''''' . '"it•-''' NT bee 0203111 Report, at the Warerooin pf .. • • . , " , :qi - •,••=i,.„- •,:, _,., .7, :,if , -..tz , .r -, , ;., ~ . BLASIUS , 13/101Lt.-.• .1 4'l' 4 ' ' . ' lin Si ' ' ' : a' No iOO6 ebeettaitstreet. •.•.• 7 ••• A", , •... - 41.010.- - ' ', ;`.•;./,,"' EVE G BULLET Monday, October 4, 'see.' gi It never ritips, bittit pours"' Philadelphlk and the whole; Valley of the Schuylkill which supplies .Philadelphia,' with *ater, have been longing for rains for two, months. The rains . • liave cane with 'a vengeance. The last one, • which commenced on Saturday night, con tinned until this giorning, and it appears to have begun earlier up the Schuylkill than it "1 'The consequence is that the river has risen rapidly to a height equal to ,The most memorAle freshets of the past. our repnrters here, and at various points, on the Schuylkill, give all the informailaw that Can be obtained up to the ,time of 'going to •wress. '' , We trust that the worst is over land tlie storm appears to have entirely • ceased, a rapid subsidence of the waters may be ex , • reeled. But during , its brief. duration, the • iinod will have done enormous, daniage. TUe Pond prevents pumping at all vi , *o V,9115) and there is more'nger thanl.ever of the ~rei :servoirs being exlintstel. - T,eople' must: car atomize with waterj'Matil . the - nos:id subsideEi:l, MIKE SiIAM BEFORII4,' There was, probably, never any:rerel,:tetal taihire'than has been wit4essed; InAhe fessed reform" in the gOiicaiiiientot the city of Philadelphia. Whatever clpfe4isthere May "'have been in the muoicipal,iolfc - e ',3ystena ;gu ider the • several Repnblican_administrations which followed the disgraceful condition of affairs under Mayor Vaux, they, were perfec tion itself compared to 'tilose which Itay, suited from Mr. Fox's administration. r It is fair to measure,rixeß; by their deliberate professions, and we havel i .a Aight to hold Fox up to the standard rot his own selection. Thatgentlernanivouldleithe last to deny that be went into office with great sehemeCand great promises of police reform. ought to .be the first to admit that his schenies and ,his , - promises have been thy - Oa - failure .Whieli always knew they would be. Philadelphia, even under Mr. Vainc, was , • never cursed with. such a police as has lfeeit - forced upon amiable Mr. Fox by the pelitichuni of his party. The. men whom he, has.-been compelled to appoint .are,„ for the Part;the companions and 'friends of the Very classes against whom. the cenitannity needs 'to be pro- 1 , Meted. While a Mbet pretentious "Manual is set forth to show the people what awondrous reform the Denuferafia party is :working in Philadelphia; the frienokho are EOppbSed to be, governed "bye, it' treat', its instructions with al4 . mO c kt.'nniversal, contempt -;,Many of them are openly in.. league-;:w4h:4!-tlie mobs and ~ .-_rioters whi) infest ,: Many of them openly, 'refuae to • obey not only theappeals of citizens, but the corn- Mands of their superYOrs to assist in quelling . : . disturbances and riots. Many of them, in fla grant violation of their "Manual's" require-' - ments, devote their time to Democratic elec tioneering. If Mr. Fox wants a recent exana 7 ple of this; for Which we can vouch personally; Policeman N0.'242, in full uniform, white gloves and all, was engaged, last week, going from door to door in the Seventh Precinct of the Eighth Ward, demanding th n politics of the 'residents of that neighborhood, and we believe No 242 was only doing what many of his fel lows are doing all over the city. The whole "reform" in the police force of Philadelphia' is a miserable failure, humbug and sham, and the people begin to see that it is so. We earnestly trust that the time is close at hand when this sham will be exploded, when Philadelphia will again be placed under the government of the same class of men who carried it so well through all the dark and ex citing days and years of the Rebellion, and when it will be forever rescued from the domi nation of the party which then proved itself unworthy of power, and Which has certaini not improved since that time. MEXICO AND MR. SEWARD. Mexico is recovering. With all filo suffering she has been compelled to undergo, and all the abase that the enemies of republicanism and the toadies of imperialism have' heaped upon her, Mexico has managed to `maintain herself And to vindicate the republican system of government. In this country, the difficult* of reconstruction, after civil war, have beOn appreciated to a certain extent. But our diffi culties of reconstruction have not been equal to those of the Mexicans, and it is a feather in • the cap of Juarez that he is able, as the Presi . dent of the Republic of Mexico, to report tran quility, prosperity and a reduction of the public debt, almost simultaneously with the cor responding report that may be made of the Republic of the United States by President 'Grant. . , Simultaneodsly with the news of the, re covery of Mexico from her terrible sufferings, comes the report of Mr. Seward's journey to *... that country; and there can be no doubt that he will receive such a welcome there as•is due to one of the greatest benefaetors of Mexico. Overlooking M;(Seward's quixotic fidelity to that worst of' political charlatans, Andrew Johnson; overlooking also his premature, if not qaixotic, annexations, to our republic of • useless land, let us acknowledge handsomely . los wisdom and his ;nerve, in maintaining the 'Principles of our Monroe doctrine while our -civil war was at its height, in spite of the army and fleet of the greatest power in Europe, and ' at last, without firing asgun or spending a.dol= Aarin warlike preparations, compelling that power to pßandon Mexico to her proper got. eide the governnient of her own r 44 , r the peo n complications arising : lotions . out of the unprece dented ir forelgi : 4=7 ;l " o ' n - ted tOudition produced by the slave-holders' rehellicin, the ,Secretary of Mate could not 0010 inatakoB4 pr concefidons which appeared US FLOOD ~ : n ~- -~~~. ~~~; to be mistakes, Obi Age ~ ~., The , • ~ • eanw i e 11 .7: 4 4 1°) N i fY ; J(2P00 . 5 15 1i4 4 1 M e '• , : - . - - that any.. o " , i n a A ll nltia e Nr...t ,r , . dfi r 'committed fewer aistpiesliatile con certainly none cool& irgiC' ' kinOti ti •o that looked*e lAistikOgivitkiliirtfi gtkfLartil cgamitY th4 l )T494 o wod• i i i *AlAVYki i t t aM dons whidkitie ;Ass ,:e9trrliply , to 41 1 .14 1 um foreign polio t l in gri eztainli 4}4;l • 4lii r circumstances 'Ohl aorznitteigitiralkaNktell 3,fr. i Sewaxtt dies) therwi is gfobbieobttuaries will ackn04401014111.1140 4 4 ORrlitlio(o4 1 M atitt ow l g6o:noiir 0 04 1 , 014(. 3 * ),e , g/i , lieicialadmilik*eorcine;t l itel m ii of his ' gets Wbilr edietir l iiiii ~,I :#det AlidreNV Jebusolidtk ( ' i' , Li r , . 0 is "i ,114 4 !",-:, " , , , ,-1 , 111 . 1.`i / ''t ,' , ' ' Viia`,lll'l EZ:1322 We trust that,' evelY'reWer',of 'the,r3p4rimsf BULLETIN 1 44 8 eire l )34' OnsidPP 3 d t'W`im portant statementnialleAlY;wA Trai:Fayol . last Friday's issue, in relleirenci , tt.'1.1.16 work done by DemOciattc and ' . 44lwiblieffli:Adi ministrations in reducing. the delit t of Pen i riVlL vania. During , eightOn Prdd;l4 , Wholly Democratic rule:the i State debt Wait 41(4 reduced a dollar, bid, the4ntrao,` 4l otV increased,. In the last ''tine :years', 'al( 1440 can administration, so fi nance s W:W Of the State been' manageltY,a-:savink:of more than ftinefeefi'mq*s: .b,rd,ollare•has been effected. ',Such( 11$ures,+ are Lstul?botn facts, and people who regard the e tween a DemOlfatic po4lteP ' , !Allblitaliar*ii tration as a matter of ire* littlet,;','MOinent, should ponder such' factifY:as these ) ,''.4 o,be governed accordingly. 1 .1 , - - re '', The taste'*e are now ha or,,44:it 9 3 fi ers of Democratic Mhirule in'tlos:CitY;kktigift'o l Ve‘ enough satisfy everyWham / 0611 twit! it. is not safe to trust' our to PP:mei - 49c 4"etwlsidPrat,l94,', of I tine of the State for ,the ; laSti t , :iyortty;crevel,:r years ought to satisfy them;iiiih'equa !CO`rce,' that it is not economical to altOilittie t Deittkieracir to regain control of the'',stitte;Wilsth: . It has been the Stilgle"P' l 4 l) itio.*. 3if 1 Mayor Fox's life to attain hie present•6lllcial'. t positiOn' i and to ciccupY it withl.sue.hT ability that L lie I might leave'dt• honored - and'respectid.l*the community.: , This ishie,Oßrardeeliifaaori.,xfut there is,a fair -prospect that / his, ,adMinistrt,dien will hake unpleasant prorninenc,e -In the history. .of this•city as the very worst that has existed since consolidation. We believe ' Mr: iFok`in tended to do well; but he istiiiiiii n and ro 'lneo , petent, sad he is in the hands :of, „ . the yilest leaders of 'the Deinocratle' factinn;:ty,ho control him completely. , • At the - behests of these men, and—in-liontradietiorof-his--pledgeiflie-diti-, banded the old ' police force, and Organized i i another •from thS, Work' material.' in the i • Democratic Party. ' , The' '; ' 'immediate; natural results,: ; have. • beertv , afri . ght.) ful increase of t crime, .of. , assassinations? in our Crowded streets, ±lotin and 'nlUrder 4Ltr the verY'.(loors oftheiXaYor's, 'AO) 8 4ch'.ins ej i curity of property, tlAtlislf the(merharits ini the city have' been compelled telterapl# , privy ' Watchmen, such general lawlessness thS,t an',.tin armed man hardly dares_' to' walk' the stioS late at night'f,, aril besides , Ws'', iPaml?n•ityt criminals, wh!:rare , ,nearly.certainto escape ari, ''rest either thro9gh,the,..ineonipeteneY 9t'col l 4 , ' nivance 0 the police. ..I yor , these thin,r.,lifayor Fox haS.aPerspnal i tespi t :Msibilityiand he Is hell ,accounta ,• l ( 1 blefoklieiiiss , effiiens of, All' iiartibs . Even the Sii4day' 7'ra)ispifipb l an'tyritan t pftli Mayor's own party, recognizes this fnet, forf speaking of the,, ,lawlessness in iront tof the Mayor's office, it says': , • i , Now, it is about time that this sort of busi ness had stopped: It is about; time , that a new order of things should , be. inaugurated. It ii about time tliat,'wria.teVer .may, be ,dene else} where, the immediate vicinity of ths •Mayor'S oflice should 'net be 'made thwarena forraur deroos assaults or the Scene'. Of open and poi . e blooded assassination. It is to: theinteiost o all goocitizens that peace should prevail and that the police force, which is riatintailie4 at the citizens' , expense: , to , t preserve peace ? should attend to its duty. " For if murder and arson can • be' 'essayed almost within the precincts of lawful author ity, what security Ilaye ci#zeiis 'far removed therefrom for either their -, , persons , or their property? We' put the question squarely to every man who: has a, home,',and•,to all who prize their families and surroundings., fro out view, the events of Friday night, and all th criminal deeds of the past year, are bat 'frui of official folly." • , For h' swn‘reputation; for the sake, of, pre his own.repl,— ~ for ,pre serving the lives of Our. citizens from the atta of the ruffians, who:throng our streets; ',may - 4 Fox must ' begin a new policy or els'r give up the office in which. he , made such disgraceful failure. Some iniprov.4- anent must he . . made immeiliately; The people will not much longer hear with the *outrages which are committed byofficers tot' the law or under their protectiOn. n I " ' Governor Geary was elected to the Otilef*a gistracy of this. State not alone becanse he l wr.s known to possess` bility to fulfil the duties of his high 'office, • but because he had done such service to his country that he was fairly , entitled to, her rewards. Whether; he, i w,a4 was not a great soldier has4lothinitolo with the question, The fact exists that he' fougbt throughout the war for the salvation,of his con try, and not only perilled hiS own life a thot sand times, but actually gave that of,,his son per the cause. For WS the people rightly honored Wm, and the ingenuity of pelitical hatred:,hils been unable to prove that he, has in any way been false to his trust.. If he had :been disho,, nest or incompetent, we should have advoCated the election of - a - better Irian tO the alike ; but that man • would pot, have been Asa Packer, whose, political ; regOrd„ is want ing in precisely the points 4 which make that of Gov. Geary honorable. If we rewarded the latter for his faithfulness ' in,: hiS country's service, we cannot fail to eondenni the forrder for his violent, treacherous opposition to - the cause for which Gov. Geary fought. .Asa - Packer was the unceasing opponent or the war, and the hearty friend of the .reb4is. While his rival was upon the battle-1101C,Wt his children, Packer,'iwas at home amassing wealth by the war, and expending that , wealth; not for the relief of onr t soldlers, not in behalf of any'of the noble benevolences of the till:a, but in entertaining rebel sympathizers and in aiding that political tarty that (lid everything in its power to make the rebellion suceessful, Air. Packer did not contributeto thecausa even.' by paying Ids taxes or by investing his, gai ns in government lowa. ',lle 'never spent a dol lar or spoke a word in behalf of ;the' ,loyalist, cause. , He wished fpr the disMel4bermen, of this Union, and, as far as he daretl,l , witholit jeoparding his interests, he helped the men who strove to bring ruin and disaster to the st, i'lrr ~,.'.:~ N ~7:~ .1 .., 141,1 aao 1.1 - rilmillialillaVlN-111r4aDVINFIA410 4 19AY OCTOBER -4-1869:2_1-4 .NOTtikOrtl • • • e a4:llpag yipoin he : lived,litein 4 . 11,--%* to •• hif t inokiiiNind-Ite-licitillbe_ insolently is for the 14est oftlee , in the State, 4",llll* . AO' : kaiAi , tipon thi4avg , 4 l omopoo s , or, foixlT,al. .4llinx Tat ro cord Wak,ikbatt'oWk.bi, An Al4lWitei , ready to rernicuoto their oldifejtbAnd dismee a 10 - yat soldier that they ono a Copper head! and S. t efieictliSty 41/91GICiivW4ghirk tcWetoVer kiear)PAi office which he hos ,wittt'so much, eredkt ;AV:?4, There is a comic ati AnAthe , Dettutra party, in this city, 43 is employed to write pitiorWeltikinifits In the interests of his oAsgmilzation, r latest #ohievement is eltaitiVir hat qiie w , ithh whaqcs of the,p `sivA frywporiver arch not lined "boxes are times' 14414411‘9P,'Ykket street, ;" why obusiness and trade is fast leaving us," is that the Repub *m PartY b 0044 PRwer for. filll-09f, of 444,CrY,8y3 ble Sh un io r i at doe,g'YlPt" pretend to explain thse6,94!metlio,d by erhieh' these lied results werefieached;.uor "does he tuttempt the Miposiible , task Of ipioving the s s.faixiii •of his statements. Buteven Nan them:4ll4ga Were &V; we cannot for the life of us perceive how the preseneefftaltelA*Ex 6 4itiYiffttt I,24r ;osbuFg 01 : - _ti!e m a YfifA . c 4l3 :,Cle'; 4 1 4,, Pit.37,ett_ h ave producedsuch sccomectiences9 llt would 'lie as. reasonsle to sel?.app:' the,,iiiiesence of measles of is matuers,, or the VOeitt,':4oAglA",',%:l ll e_ t l 4§ ril PeoclA otlKAste,had Aci''sleal with intelligent Bepulilletini lie would have tow tomoxe argii fluents May, lierhaps aPpea1...166.41§ . to the Members of his 'own partY,lnif ilie - iket, , not Creditable to their ,common Sense. - 1 s's The Associated3Prass ageats of this city teie graphed all iikier,the 'country, oillriday i night ' last, that the . Iteystene Club hadlieoattc,elied bymth , e Invineiblesi statement' which ‘ was i diapet'rically untruie! Tile evidence is Perfectly deaf that the riot ea = that, occasion pie - IKYstorie.,`lo.yi-ltifter 'that body hail'iiiient the eVeni„ng4 ) loo*ine; npthe and seeking a bolbsiOn. the agents lof the , AssoCiated Press had t ;taken ordinary t ,, pains;to i get , detile truth, they,eouldeaSliyhave done so; and they,ilesire l to repu-i tatitn'f4Mahility, the best' tieing' t 1 caul do is teic4nOtliet their origili#44oo3tit as, PrOnlf* *T positively as posOfe.,' We ex-, feet thiS sort of thing front•,theSeuther , n age y ntsi :exPece, it herein " ' Secretary Bontwell; accordlig to an aa• - neuii(COme.fit to-day'stiaper, , N lo, l iddpe,ss the, people of Philadelphia ! , this eyerditg. Let there , be a , rouslng turn out of Republicans to greets PreSideilt Grant's great finance minister; under ment din 'public , debt is being s r-ereirrptory Streei REgIDENdIt AND YURNITURE.—MCBSIS. Thomas Sens will solly , onlVednestlay next, al 10, p'clocls f on the pre( raises, 'without reserve, the very elegant-marble front residetice,Zio. 1209 Arch street t 26,ltiet - front;l2o feetdoep .Ima. all the , modern imy , to'veme)itil nint cotiveaeneles IMmedlate possession. tyy:tin exarntrnSC Also, tia :superior . litrnitnre made t orilerl3y,2lolldorrer & Camplon .Seecataiogues. - , • , • A L . 1 1 4. Ito " , OPENING=' `'`s: .J)A-• EVERY DAY EXCEPT 81)1gDAY! OPEN ALL DAIL EVERY WEEKDAY! But , every week . day, we open a fresh lot o I f SUNDAY CL 7 OTH i ES I The constant reception .oVneir and 'splendid instalmenW' of ' FINE FALL GARMENTS Enables us to ma%e ovpry day RECEPTION DAV i Not only of Clothes but ,of legions of oust() mors who come to buy, the Clothes. In Former Seasons ' • We have made gteat preparations to insure the largest satiefsetion to • our Customers, but our arrangt ments for The Present Season .Are decidedly in advance of any ' thing we have ever heretofore done. 117 . We cannot inundersold! ID - We cannot be undersold ! 117' We cannot be undersold ! Come to the opening of the Goods of 1 ' ROCKHILL & WILSON, AT THE GREAT BROWN STONE HALL.,";, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT'Stieet. - 11 — . 77 1 0 7.11.'• THOMAS, TITE LATE OPE ratot at the Colton Dental Aesociation, ie nOW the co,h, one in Ph il adelphia who devotee hie entire time and rati cfr , to extrapilikg teeth, absolutely without pain; by fresh.ultroas, gals. Office, No, 'loVVelelli litre , tB. , , • irrxti 1/TON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 031 11a ginated the areMethctio nee of • NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING O r And devote theiawhole time and practice to ' 0 At*ting teeth without pain. , .Qftice, t ßighth and Walnut street!. , ,ily- TrSTS AND BAILS, POSTS AND .11 , S, ' tdi styles.' Font - hold,, agnate and half ronnpoita.• titugle&- , Lcng and short, heart and sap.. PO .feet Brat common boards, • 1.,1 SherVingiAkuit4t and store fitting material madt‘a ape-, NICHOLSON'S,' ; tn f y5-tirp • ~' • • -: ialty. ' 'l3evtlnth and , Carpenter ['trash,: . __ t cal WARBIJRT iME I ROVII3I,;, Av s mated itt(ileney-fittiog Dress flats ()patented) In all the: , (Hpprovexl . fashions of the season. .tmestnut strew next door to the POst-Oftlee;', •.- ,oct)larP PUONS, }';ALL COOKS, Spigots; • Cork Stops, Molasses. Gates,' Botifilattle Faucets, Bung Drivers and Tap Borers, :for sale by TRUMOF & SHAW No: 8.315 4Bight Thirtyktlyo) Mar „bet emit, below Nin t h . , • : , ,•,, ,„ CIARVET STRRTCHE — RS,” ifir 'Meji IbH , NJ your.flitryets may be laid tight and" smooth extra . quality of Carpet Tacks and Tack Pullers and various qualitiON of Hammers, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. b. 36 ( Eight Thirty-ilvo) Market , street, below liluth. 4.4_''' , -i , ;..,*: P. T.I.4Pq I ''' ..- WAICADIAKE.R - & BRO W N , I'• , , viki,-..T.:, 1, ,;.o.i i'., :::, iz ',III,II4'6IOFAMIURVaS 1:, ~. ..1 r,f6c7, 144'4, ' : . ..r, 'f: '. •:- t 4 '...., ~.. O. :. ~ : : . , ~ , H ra t iAVS ' d4 - istii-eti 1' S''C ':'•• ' ..,,,:- - ...),.... t:. ~ ,,,,i:',T.- , t. ~ , , ~ . • - . -*• KtatiOXPLING• : i N,! cf.t.).1 ,,, Qn,tb0 lancet:sale, .enanlaYing over - , i l cl'ili , .gitiP l Tt ni/I . d ft , C ll 2 o l /I T'W e rn , tun . tfac " 1 ..,,, tr , i.e ,tpre 3 cl e icttOn4,thangirp , o but tho beet 1 s* ' ' I' . ,iP4,l•9lP4e, ` Apd having all our . work li-..1•41446 InEtiStiltisi Personal , supervision.: 'lll4l:4te,,Ottp ikSillti on nktcP we'man tlfactuse,onables usto mark the prices • ''''' '' Ewa i d WA i;cdOwihe.inach'oi smaller • ...,,•;.conclinu, and the careful attention WO give to materials andlnake-up enables Tie, tii, Ol'eT t!,v'i . iry much superior class of ,Clntking.: I 1: , . (),:iVX'.'l II A L L N, ='‘. '' .., 1 1Pribes . I; ,,, A , p)p , !O : VERISI A LLIE ~, ~., TliEi r olA i l„ , MIOLT__ HELAND.,,,' „,„,, :k,.4....., .:‘,,- FALLITYLES;,.S, -. : - ; ,FALL GOODS . (.11) ,•. EDW RD P. KELLY, •-• • • r4E-Amoit, . . ~•;, . •.• S. Eo ior4 , l4heittnit and Seventh. Sts. Bits. , EdwardtP.{Kelly, John Kelly, rnulC.:AndriOt. • • • L-1 1011U . 1.Y9aD . , `1A!1.!LI!I BiiiiINGTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIL, At HOVNT HOLLY, N. J Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct: 5 and 6, 1 69. i TrBlllE4 NVIII 1%11116411in .from :11firket :Street Fertr;up ) per at„7, 8 t!.n.(110 A....M., and 2.15, 3.30, 5 andq.aq , 4 ,. t , cents. 'Od - -2t§ qATZMER, Agent. ; D R ' j ' l34 . H , AVEN' WHITE'S , ' f' • '' 'l:` 31131.1111 WAiI.ANDCAIi . ,(4I.E. , 'TIM ' nanAe-atid atanditit la Dr. WHITE in Medical Dentistry ate tvguarnntemfer the e.fficiency of whatever; ilte preitcrib calor the Mynah and Teeth. f li lilt - IR - Ith WitiffirttnlGiftglticittrmittrelritmv reucted ,I based on science in eveVy'respect, contains the best in. , gredlent, mey chem i call y orrect irritation of the mucoua; surfaces. and to Arrest the'decay of the Teeth `ithd insure &clean Month, a sweet Breath, and a healthy Throat. ' ',.• '-. . -,, • 4 ,, ~ • t: ; . , .. i JrHAVRNAVIIITE'S 'qeMEDICATED DENTIPEICE. This entirely new (gray) Tooth Powder, the result of many years 7 experience, surpassee,itar, in the Doctor's Judgment, ortber (pink - colottd) Powder, so exten-,, siVely known to 7the public under the name of ••Dr.f White's Dentlne. o7 •• • He advises his customers to discon, threethe nee of the Dentine.•altogether, and repudiated all Tooth •Powtfore and Mouth Mashes sold under his same as sPurionsi•eiccept the above, with his signature fh'tlleiabel, and prepared only by. tiIISTA'VER, 'KAVS EE, Apothecary, . , N, W. corner TWE — LIPTII and ChEST NUT streets. ...... . , • 'TM'. J. 1/I{, RAVEN WRITE'S ;d ioT]3,BRUSHES, / , UritOyitaitcr 1669.. "gt4erior to any in'the' world.' For sale at the dame place. _ • oc4m w a..3m; I • • 1 - NOTIC Chester Vaillieknailroad Comptauy. • TaieStooktiolderwof the Chester Valley Railroad are hereby notified that they are asisessed 75 4 1 cents on each and'efvery share ofstockheld by them in said corpora ticitc.for the payment ,of Tax due the Commonwealth, which sum.they are required to pay to the Treasurer of said Compan_y at WA office, No. 22 MERCHANTS' EX CHANGE, Phila'delpbin, on or before the 25th day of October, If any Stockholder neglects or refusal 1.45 pay said assessment the Treasurer will be required to sell at public sale and transfer to the purthaser sko many shares of the stock of such delinquent, Stockholder as may be necess ary.to pay his or her pogtkn of the Tax ro quired to be paid as aforesaid. WM. H. HOLSTEIN,'. • • Trensurer (Acker Valley Railroad Company.. .se2o m w f 12trp§ PAPER HANGINGS Of all grades at Retail. , , eTNO. H . LONGSTRETH, No. 12 North Third Street. se,2+3 6trp* GAS FIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vanoe & Co., New York, and Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of COAL OIL LAMPS, From our own ilannfactory, Camden, New Jersey. • COULTER;ONES &CO. 4 •. 702 ARCH STREET, PIIILADEI:APIIIA. se23-311) rp UPHOLSTERY STORE • AND yindow Blind and Shade Manufactory. COmpeient: IMMlS:ready to lay CARPETS,•UPHOL !INTER .11URNITURR A - • make over BEDDING, hang • SHADES, CURTAINS', and DRAPERY cat and make 'k7URNITURE SLIPS, or do anything in the way f UPHOLSTERY; • STORE SHADES made and lettered, CHITRO • HALL, and HOUSE WORK promptly attended tO at • 1 • • CHARLES L. HALES, 831 AT9it street self fm w 24trp• • • 'PATENT. l• :BALANCES, S R, ,Z N balances, Store, Ten, Meat, Butter and Howie keeperte,Seales and Weights, Liquid and Dry•Metteures,' and Tardsticksfor sale by TRUMAN & SHAW No. SU (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth..,. • t 424- M ARKE T STREET. • 121 • CORNEY'S MARKET ROUSE • 10 A' Has been removed from No. 6 to N 0... 1211 g A ~41. Market street below Second . Vesse/s,l 1- .7. .1 ' l. 7l l 7n a irfl a dhlt ostheoirst7sntd„rtici;:ate Families 124. • MAR4ET STREET. 124 ;TEST RECEIVED' AND• IN STORE 1,000 CaMOS Of Champagn.e, sparkling Catawba and 1411. orals Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica bid Sauta Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN,22O Pear street, i Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock target, . 06741 • tISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N.E. earner third and Spruce streets, only onejsunare below the Exchange, 02.50,000 to loan, in large or email &Mounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,' lewelry, and gll gogds of value. , Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P, M.' WY Established " for the last forty years. Ad *maces trade in largo , amounts lit' the lowest market $., Jae tiro C 'Ara; ES - 6113315 - 08thlijfiEgt — YYka,; -Hie Law Oflica to the North American newe- , ' liaporbuilding i No 183 South TH111.1) etreot, secoml floor, front 044-2Stra • PHILADELPHIA BURG:EONS! BANDAGE INBTXTUTE; 14 N. NINTH street, ahoy° Market. B. O. EVERETT'S Truss osttively • ehres' 'Ruptures. • Cheap Trusses, Elastic-BeltN Btockings, Supporters; Shoulder. Brit'ees, Crutches. Suspentlerles,Pile Bandages. Ladies attended to by :dry. E. vl-IYip • "ROE INVIt.IfIDIS.-4-A0 FINE MITSI — C — At lion deampanion tor the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and attest variety of Mrs to se lect from. Imported direct bY ' FARR & BROTHER, 424 Chestnut street,below Fourth. mblitt rD ' I I3OI.I'IICA 'UNION' 3 YUBIJO ”:14 1 - 1 iy, • :4 !. .14112410X^Gelleralsaleln3,W:Pra407. 1!7; 11 1 ::T u dg 4 ! t113,43P'-11Pre t,oR F , it• * E r `‘;:-( '#6li, HENRY:Tr NVILLIAMEI • , 4,rd, , t,- Vity,Treatitiretv. 't ' 0 JedEPII 311400 ER,. • t ,;(1/r1111""llier, f ' Jf THOMAS M. LOCKE/ft': , )1 Recorder ofDeedio t o , • '•.l HathOidArr rrotbOidotarr of 4,1114 p Dietriet c/iert, • • Captain WILLIAM K. KOPICINS. Clerk of,the Court of 4tuurter Seeslens, THOMAS ASHTON'. d: -4b y • Coroner, , WILLIAM TAP.OIt i3Cidattor."Fimit WThIAWWWATT AtssembTy, , Ist District—L. B. THOMAS, ; 2d District-0E0E0N: X.WELL . 3d 4th Dlstilct:—WlLLlAldf ELLIOTT. • 6th DIstrIct—JOBDPIVW. IdcCAMMOL Otb D"silictltOßEßT C. GRADAK, 7th Di4rIct4ODERTJOINSTON. Bth Dlstrla.4AlikEST.STOKgs. 9th 10th Districtrdoloirl , iyiticli 11th DistriCi—WILDLOEL4IIDI4N.,t , 12th Districi—ALlii.olo.ED 14 1 •13th District=J9l;*Pli lith District—,loll.NUDD.. 15th D 1 strict --.A D A.lll o kLL BRIG IIT. 16th Distritt—Colonel rhIARSHALL 41'11014G 17th Dharlct—WATBol.l, COBILY: pith DIstrIctrJAN3OEILLED./ .0°,,U,.. - Ni,o:ii...'::,:'L'.l:'f'd. - 11: , ,E. laepublien q:11,4.0.D...'.44.,p4 . .: ; x! - . .FiT1 . N . q.1 By the Apathrof "ad , Men Bad Mani Triumph. The friends of our:present National and State Adtain, isttation, favorable to the re-elmtion of the PATRIOTIC. and EFFICIENT GEARY as GOVERNOR, and Of. the LEARNED and lIIPARTIAL..WILLIABIB as JUDGE of 'the SUPREME COVET-4th° desire to secure a fair expression - of tale PUBLIC WILL and INTELLIGENT and HONEST MEN to oflice--1111zueet in GRAND', MASS MEETING IN FRONT OF THE LEAGrIJE AOIISE} BROAD STREET, TUESDAY EVENING, GOT,OBERS, AT 735 O'CLOCK, To present the CLAMS of the CANDIDATES of the REPUBLICAN PARTY, and to take metu3urets to CURE their'TRIUMPIIANT ELECTION. The'friends of a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, of a WISE SYSTEM of FINANCE, of 'a SOUND and 'CONVE NIENT CURRENCY, of the HONEST PAYMENT of tho PUBLIC DEBT, and of FEETADom In EVERY LAND and for ALL PEOPLE,aro (;noted to attend. PHILAIIELPHTANS ! let us not be apathetic when PUBLIC DUTY ca 115..." BY THE At'A.THYOF , GOOD MEN BAD MEN TRIUMPH." The MEMORY of the TOILS, the TRIALS, • the' 'SUFFERINGS throfigh which OUR COUNTRY lately passed—GRATITUDE to the NOBLE SOLDIERS who BAITED our UNION-- every MANLY and PAIRIOTIO . FEELING DE MANDS that GOOD CITIZENS should `ATTEND to PUBLIC AFFAIRS. . The fallowing dietinguiehed men • Will addreis the meeting :' HON. WILLIAM STRQNG. GEN: JOHN M. THAYER, 'United States Senator, of Nebraska. HON. CHARLES GIBBONS, HON. Gi.,ENNI W.SCOFIELD,of Warren HON._ GEORGE LEAK; of Bucks. HON. A. I. HERR, of Dauphin. , HON. THOMAS M. MARSHALL; of Alleghany. HON. JOHN CESSNA,,of Bedford. 110 N. WM. JENNISON, of Michigan. , , • HON.- M 08.4. BIGHAM; of Allegheny. .HON. JOHN, W. FORNEi. / GEN. JOSHUA T. OWEN. HON. CHARLES O'NEILL. : HON. LEONARD MYERS. 1 ' ,TION. WILLIAM D. KELLEY. ocl 4 DO" Hon. GEORGE S. pOili'WEL, • SECRETARY. OF THE' TREASURY, , I Will Address the'Peopleet o.l4l,adelPhia AT. TILE" Horticultural Hall, Broad - Stre MO '(Monday) ivenbig,Tat 7 yolock l ltrp CirEgX — OrY.W.El.lotillY - 0 14 Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Scissions, ..TROIKAS AM - MON. oel-10tra,„ , " T FC &C, TAYLQ4 I / 4 , ~ ,} 7 SIIF,IIMEILYAND 0 ,OAPs L!". 641 and 643 Ninth strebt. qtki . 1017 . 156 ' 8 . I s RA I t ß hei l fi l it S / 2 1 Qloro cheaper goods n _ _ ; no better 'or lowered. I / 4 o l dil lege reduced ; by r4i leo }Whet etreet ; nor% in theJOT' P READ ! READ READ!—:.rm portant to Ladies I,', Emu), EconorltY4 Mur hllity.and Style I , , , IY:yon wnnt shoat with' MI tho above' minlitioo foN hadlee, Mims, Children and Youths, you can obtain them at WEST'S, No. 234 S. Eleventh tartlet., ee2Oztf 4p§ h t. REP BTU; WATOPAS AND Musical Boxes, in the beet manner„ br ski ll ful workmen. FARR dt BROTHER., 94 Chestnut etreet below Fourth. , Novr,teEsjo. t Cfßpcvattir„s„,LiQuons, ac. oci 45 6 11.6trp iroTri , 1 , , • i_ : ' 8 i rrnY i ik.,4-• 1144. 'i3:` 1' I lihiAll4h ,0} vbicar L L-Ew- Wepared in the best Chug ; and Vinegar. . FLETt)itEit N 0.1204 CHESTNUT,tirEttleik. ap23yrp • ' .•. t' irealmportation from ()res. " A VERY CHOICE INVOICE Ainimtlilado and e 1,7 2 "Vintage 0f1857, ' From the aiobrated houSe of Gonzajelowts co o SIMON COLTON CLARKS, IMPORTERS, S. W.'oorner Broad and Walnut Ste. NVIIIrrE CLOVER HONY .. ..;i ~.} .f ,:.IN GLASS CASES. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Je26_natt•• California rintß GRAPE BR.ANIYY Invaluablefor mpitththl and family use. FOB SALE BY T/1011 i'IiEPN 1114AtIL, WHEDEBICIE BROWN, and COIIiTVOI, beyond Mt, below akestnat. CARMICK fri=MilE= POINT BREEZE "1•••••••••••••••••••• • • 171.2.e . 5ag.*!,' October sth. - • STAKE, $5OO, . Milo liecta,ibrro in tlye, to harness, catch w.e ighk oWNEIL napen b. c. 8110EMAK Drt, colt. DOPER ntunc:a b. g. OVERIIO GT. • Omnitisee'tenve Library street at 25f o'clock. Admiselon; One Dollar COIWO RDIVIOVAL. JONES `&. TEMPLE Having removed from No. 29 South' tmt.ll . Btreet to 929 CHESTNUT. STREET, Would respectfully call the attention of the public to our new location, where w•e arejust opening a NEW STOCK of Gents' Dress Silk and Felt Hats, Including all the LATEST LONDON and NEW YORK STYLES, together with a general ansortment of Gooda pertaining to our trade DAV trpIDF P. JONES orl-6 rUIt:NITU GEO. J. HENKELS,. CABINET MAKER, iiol,lind 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTAMAISHED 1844. Good Furniture at the lowest possible price. - FURNITURE. T. & . .J. HENKELS 4 AT THEIR, NEW , STORE,IOO2 ARCH STREET, Aro now selling tiseir ELEGAIO7` PUIINITURE at tarp reduced prices,. . 5025 ihnrpi - TRV INDSTABLIATINS. — , Emb,roidering, Braiding, Stamping, /to'. M. A. TORREY. 1800 !f i lbert etraet. MAGAIN PE B MOPES. , . 1014 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. 1 cloaks, Walking tilnite l, Bilks_ , , • ~ • - , • Dress Goods, ace shawls Ladies Underclothing 0 ' ft i.l ' and adies' Vim ; , presses made to measure in Twenty-four Honr.. irt • JOSEPH FU SELL,: M.A.NIMA.O- tinter of the best quality of Silk, Alpaca and' Ging • ' ham umbrellas, Nod. 2 and 4 North Fourth: street ; Thiladelphla. sotamroi 4 0 % .' : • MONEY TO ANY . AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAHONDSLWATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING; &t!'.i at JONES & CO.'S 7 • _{ . ' . , • OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFIIIP I Ev Corner, of. Third and GRAM etreetti, Below Lombard. _ _,* N.B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS &0., BEZdiiggvagitiN At" LOW plijons.- ' mY24tfrp43 I CtE. EMUS] r ,I 0 ~f PARK. 4x , 1 2.trp WM. TEMPLE. ~.~. - - inced From the Ft Pftge. which Ariel Abo Cation the bridge gave . away and was - ltirliddown the river, striking against the tow-path bridge at the lower end of the - town,. 'taking that structure along with it. About this tree a ittl'o 3l annYal 2 V-., c4Witzed,' two toys w o : were upon It - were' 'ca away by the raging water, and were, of course, drowned. Hundreds of persons : witnessed this pad Oat; butt alsift-oice "eitUili be ren dered. Above Manayunk the Norristown Railroad is oVerflowed, and no trains are passing above Lafayette Station. . • • . SPRING MILL. h'olow about the river at Spring *ill 1 all beneath the water, which comes upj over the P. G. and N. Railroad, track.. The wharf of Mr. Hitner, the owner of the fur nace, is "ittibm'erged, and - - a large quantity of material that was upon , it has been lost. AT CON Oi/OCHEN . the f ries and relit g-mills upon the. east and , west banks are all damaged more or less by the water. Geo; Bullock, and John Wood & Bro. are.the..heaviest ,losexs, but the. other manik, liacturers upon adjoining property will likewise Suffer Considerable loss. The river ham risen far 4mough to prevent trains from passing the dopy, 14 Conshohocken, and so„tlitey Will be cord tiled to•wait until the water subsides and the; rails are repaired. . k TUE WiIISAHICKON The . Wiseahtekon creek was also affected by the rain-;, ,, Th0 , water has risen to air unu sual height, and rushes down in a 'frightful mannerygiving-that-iumally-quiet-streani-th appearance of quitenn important river. Of course, numerous trees, and all the shrubbery along, the banks, lave.„ been, ,destri*d. At ' crossing '',the 13Orristearn Railroad is the extensive mill Dobkin. The building, surrounded by water, and , the lower Dart of the mill is liodde4:l The machinery has heep'"kretigYir Jure& The loss or Mr. Dobson will be several thousand dollars. - The lumber-yard. of.. Mr. lirathati.l4.-Joilea,, `close to the river, and just It t boyipAhe Wissa hickon, is under water, and a considerable quantity of lumber has lieated asiray r - TAR `RIVER,. ' 4 ' t n The lines are all down along the Reading Railroad, and it is impossible to hear from any point further lii.! the riverAUftiteryalls of b:chuylkill. AT NORRISTOWN the river has risen seventeen feet, and is still rising. Cars, houses;; himber, furniture, arbooming down the river, whiel IS ikboilitl torrent of yellow water. The ReatEng trains are all stopped, as there are several breaks in the road, but the.. exact locality of these can not be ascertained.' The rain lasted forty eight hours. Irhejriond in the Lehigh. , 11 4 pPcIal IDetpitektl the Etenyvg BkridEirEnt, October 4, A. 11.—The rains of the past thirty-six hours have been very heavy all along the valley of the Lebigh,vrhich risen vrympidly. At this tinialheri4ei has tynn. fifteen feet, and It c;OirirOiltaii The damage all along the valley must be'very 'great. Burthe railroads , and the telegraph lines being Out Of order no' Piutidulars can be given.„ ,The railroad tracks in this neighbor hood are submerged, and the trains, are not The •torn at Waphingtons. r -ftlpecial Despatch to the Phils,Eveultur Bulletin," WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The heavy storm which has prevailed for two days past, was Dot, it i;Pßrhq, confined alone to, this section: of the country, but *as general along the .Atlintic coast. , Advices recMved. this ?morning repre sent that, a great amount of damage has been done and rriany, unions* of dollars worth of property. destroyed. About Wash ington' the damage was slight, but the lower part Otth6 Wasitooded, compelling many families to .a their homes. The. Gale hi New Yontc,OM 4.4-.Themsnialk..lfeaNrir gale, accompanied by torrents ofrain,about daylight ;his morning. Several trees in various parts of the City and In the suburbs were blown 'down, and some damage dont!, to - chimneys, shutters, etc. The tide is very WO, and seve raj_ streets in the outskirts are flooded. DovErt PLAII4IS, N. Y., Oct. 4.—North. or Millerton the Harlem Railroad track is washed away. Theo bridge at Copake will soon go. The bridge at Ghent has gone. Powrdsnvis, Oct -4.—TheiDelaware river is'2o feet higher' han on Pridailast. por tion of the Erie' Railroad tract was washed away ,between Portjervis and Deposit. The vireo are interrupted at this break and nore port of the flood heyond' Deposi t has been received. The Storni at Albany. A1,11)11iY, ()et, 4.—Q.ae_._of the heaviest rain tprins ever MM . 'tin here iiecurred yesterday andlay. The New York Central - .road is damaged, and trains are behind time. The Baltimore• Flood. BittrimortE . ,,Oct. 4.—The heavy fall of rain ceased a little after two o'clock this morning, and about 3.30 the flood in Jon s's Fall com menced receding and soon subsidt • • All the goods in the lower fl ors of, the stores in the submerged district having been removed to- the upper floors, the damage sus tained by the merchants is inconsiderable. • The first floors of all the houses in the vicinity of the intersection. of Gay and Sara toga streets, °Harrison street through its entire length gold about the Maryland Institute,were flooded to the depth of several feet. The foundations of Several buildings have been washed away and the pavements torn up. SECOND DESPATCIM BALTIMORE, Oct.4.—The reports coming in represent the rain storm of yesterday and last night as very destructive. Travel on the Northern. Central Railroad has been delayed, and the Elk Ridge Railroad, from Annapolis Junction to Annapolis, washed away at seve ral points.' • The Patapsco river at Ellicot's City and Fiysville is very high, damaging the bridges on the main titre. nt and the Baltimore arid Ohio Railroad. Tbe damage to the railroad - Ls not serious, and will all be repaired to-thy. , The wires 'of several, telegraph lines leading from this city are prostrated, and on some lines leading %fest the poles are washed' away ' for the distance of five miles. • - [By tho Annald Cable.) SPAIN. The Reactionary Insurrection Against the Itevolution»•Agitation; Excitement and Fighting—Cutting the Telegraphs ...Most Serious Events Anticipated. - MAnain Oct. 2.---(By French Atlantic Ca ble.]-The 'insurrectionary movement is main tained at different points. Communication between Madrid and the provinces is difficult, as the telegraph lines have been interrupted in their working very injuriously by the re publican bands. The republican' volunteer forces collected in the cities, Madrid, Barce lona and others, with the view of rescuing the prisoners taken by the military during the late engagements at the barricades, have cut the telegraph-wires and stopped the mail trains carrying the government despatchea..., r. :Very considerable alarm still exists at Dept.; where the populabe remains excited and in a very unruly condition. r - - Republican deputies, who have been elected to tortes have organized., tionary or democratic reactionary bandy' i Heresca and -Martaselli: Their;forc,eto hay been defeated at the last-patned place by th -local authorities and troops: •'t,. Most serious events may occur in Spain at any moment, but Madrid remains quiet just at present. . —Two.Polikhladies Were reeent y whipped savagely at the Warsaw police-Oftiee.--Letters written by.Langiewiez were found in their - possession; and the Governor-General of Po land ordered themlo be flogged as a, warning to the other virrespondents of the famous leader of the.. , insurrection of 1.1463:1, Despite the pain inflicted on these poor ladies,' they did not utter a single .ery. One of them„how eVer, the Countess Drynatzka ' fainted away after she received thirtieth stroke:' —The Queen of PitisSla offers five hundred dollars to every *ennui in the kingdom :that 11418 given birth to twelve children. • 4", s • - MITION .11 By the I Aihintie Cable . .f:CiMoir,Oct. 4;111i. le-g-teisibliopen at 954 for both money • and account ~ United' btates Five-twentiestof 1862;841; of 1865, Sq; Erie, 241. 83. Teri-forth •764. - Stockti 241. IllinoislOentral, Atlantic' nd &it , Western; . •r. LryziqooL, Oct. 4,114. M.-Cotton_ Steady; fiddling ' 12/4; Middling Orlea ns,-- ,1211 d. The sales are not yet estimated. , • I 301 Lorgtoß, Oct. 4, A. 11.--Linseed - oil, • floirrnAssyroN, Oct.' steamship !Donau, from newArpric. - ; Lozroormr„iiitir, Oct, 4,---Airived, steamship lAustiia., from Quebec. • • ' • .._ , LONDON, Oct. 4, 1 .e.'• 531 . ' ;both money and account ; United Statea Arc" Iturpntits of 1862, 844 ;18655, old, 8341 ten-for ties, 761. Erie, 24. „ • . 3 ; LIVXDOOL, Oct 4, IP: ) ,ft. , --Catou firmer.; ;the sales are estimated at 10,000 bales., Fire at Saratoga, N. Y. SAICATO ark; Oct. 4.—A fire hero this morn - ;Jug burned the building , . oeenp_4ld qlenner jez Co.'s drug store, Gibbs Sr; Son, flour mer chants, And .6everal lan:cycle' :office%, i 515,000 The fire was the wok of ;an incendiary. , `llltirtir - OP — Thermemeter-1 2 0. 12-11 ) 11 7 -62 2104 Bulletin OWES. • 10 A. 11........5e dea. 12 M. sled!g•' 2P. AL......43 del. weather cloud. Wind We sl. - , . i ' ' • FINANCIAL A.PfD 11,014NIERCIAL Pbussaphia $ 1/11saT loXi City 60 new' Ito 100 200 do do.. , 1..3i 6000 do ' b 3 100% 1... Camdrlktofie suhrS9 96 ... Penn 'Pt mtg 6611 P OK: 20012.1 rbilli& PerinE R rie 70 .83%.,60 Ed 2090 10000 do do c Its ES' 2000 Elmira R7s Its 85h 600 Lehigh deakt Ln c 96,4 2000 do ' 96 2090 ' ,do b 5 )3e15 Del 3d mtg 78' 26 eh Plata dt.Trent .11 t-watt,lls, ; an 4OXICIty. 64 71414 160,V IGLOO- -do -It. wog 40 ph Penn IL 664 - 200 eh io e 8 6Q 100 ph Lehlf &yeti" Izaltt66 400 Reading 11 - Its 47,:11 200 eh do ' 1 b2O dg%, 400 ch do bib 47 ISECOND 2000 Nitta it 'Erie 71 1000 City 60 new 1,70 IIJUX, sum! LellVal Rep Bds_ newreS /Own 9034 100 eh Leh Nov Stk b3O 3.0% 300 eh • do . bGO Its 33 400 fib do !Alma 36 COO eh do 1t5.30 !donna v, Oct. 4,7169.—The; Monetary situation is very reastiuring to-fleY, and though the business in loans is active, It isnot very-pressing. Much of the demand for money le for, speculative: purnoses, and is the resnlf,; of an active movement in all kindiof stocks,bitt especially in the railroads. The banks are meeting tho demand upon theca 'rather more freely, but they still keep up ,a fastidious scrutiny of collaterals The favorite bollaterala • are, as usual. U. S. bonds, loans on which can be readily made at the banks,. at 47 per cent. -Th-e-Stock-market-isirralseirt.-of-transition-stateiand until it settles down loans on, these collaterals will be difficult to effect at less than 10 per cent. Discounts, easy inconsequence.of the scarcity of first-class paper in the market. , . Gold opened weak on Ilhird street -this morning, with salsa sit MO, and sellinidown to 1233,i at noon. Governments aro dun. but prices are strong: There wig a mcsiernto amount of business at the Stock Board tb:day, and the prices were stronger. Be tram actions in State (Mr Loam , are nathanged. Sales of the per' at itehalten. ' 'Beading Railroad 'WU in good dexnsnd i and advanced, at 47% caeh r tind ..47% b. o. Pectesylvania Rail ioad itdrariced to 56. q - Phihidelphia and Trenton Rail road sold at 115, and Lehigh; `yalles' ;Railroad at f 44. 30 3 ,4 bid for Catawissi , Railroad preferred. and V% for. Philadelphia and Erie.' 't • , • • ,Carusl , Flocks were etionger,"with sales , of Lehigh Navi gation at,35; O.' In Bank shares there were , sales of Bank of North Anterica,at 233.• . • ' Coal and Passenger Ilillroida ,continue to escape 'at tention at the Board. .. • , • Messrs. Deffaveu a Brother. No. SO South Third street - in:n*oole following quotations of the rates of ex change to-dsy at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881. 119a11.034,, , 'd0, do. 11.10,111 1 ,iaL2Oido. dd. 1864. 11931195 i: ' 18 do. do: ` 1565 11914!119,4: dot dd. MS. new. 11.734a117% do. do. ne w, MS, 117fia117 1 41 do. INN, new. 117.51ia115: do. ` do., fires, 10-40ei 109a/09X; do. do. 80 year 6 per cent. currency, 108%5109; Due Comp. Int.. notes, DX: Gold. '1.2934a1.10; Silver.l.ll6ll2B. • Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third dud Chestnut streets, quote at DSO o'clock as follows : G01d.1293i : U. S Sixes, 1,19a120; do. do.„ 6-20 s. 1662. 11934a120: do. 'do. 1384 71 9 1119;4; d0,d0., 1866. IPriall97S: do.do-Jcll7 MS. 1/714811 7 U: do. do. July, 1267, 117na1174: do. July, 186.5, 117 4a1111; 5'5,10-40's, IpalON: Currency 6's. 1083 Jay Caoke & Co. _quote Dosernment seeurities, - &c., to .tay, as follows: ÜB. Se. 1881, 119a1193i: 6- 20 i of 1702, 11.93.4.a120.* do. ISM. .119a119;;: do. May, 1665; and July. OM 1865,11935a11: 1865. Ju1y.117,i'a117 3 4A0.1867,117%a11714; do. 186 S. 1173ia118; Ten-forties. 109a109.!.,i; Currency de, 1083;a109; Gold. IZS.Ti. ' . Philadelphia Produce Market. • eINDAY, Oct. I.—The Movements . in seeds are of of sin unimportant character. Closer may be quoted at $2 50 mi; Timothy at $4 Za4 623 i, and ,FlaxseW at e 2 as per bushel. ' • , - • There is no' change in Quercitron Bark, and No. is still offered at eV) per ton. .• The Flour market is dull, there . being very little in quiry either for, shipment or home consumption, and prices, in sympathy with the late decline fu wheat, fa vor buyers. The transactions are confined to a few hundred barrels, including Extras at $611,6 25 per barrel; Spring Wheat Extra Family at s7a7 50 ; Pennsylvania do do. at s'6 25a7 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at e 6 75a 7 75. and fancy lots at $849 25, according to quality. Eye Flour sells strongly at $6 25a6 373 i. Prices of • Corn .31eal are nominal. . There is is very little doing in Wheat, and ' l,ooo bushels .Pennsyltnnia and Western Red Bold, on Saturday, at $1 43_perhushelInclUding some Amber at el 46 and infe rior Delaware at $1 1231111 35. A 10t of Eye sold at $1 09. Corn is dull and drooping, with sales of 3,00 bushels yellow at $1 12, and mixe Western at Val M. Oats are steady, and 3,ooobushela Penns): leania and Delaware sold at 60a63c. No sales of Barley or Malt. Whisky in small supply, and sales at $1 23a1 25 for wood Lula iron-bound barrels. Philadelphia Cattle Market, October 4th, . . 4/869. The cattle market wastioll this week, but prices re main about the same as last quoted. About 2.910 bend , arrived, and sold at B.%itai: cents for ettra Feunsybrania , and 'Western steels; 9 cents for a few choice; 7aB cents for fair to good, and 5102:: cents per pound for common. 'as to quality: The following are the particulars of the sales : 130 Owen Smith, Western, grit ' . 6 aB. l i 56 A. Christy & Bro.: Va., grit 7- ad SO Dengler & feCietise; Chester Co., gm 7 igd4 ' 129 P. McFillett,' Western; grs 7 ad:'‘' 98 P. Hathaway ,Wpstern,gre 7 a 3 4 lett'Jitinen S 'Birk. Chester co., grit 7 itd.,i, tO E. Maillen, Western, gra 7 ad 120 James Mcnlien. Western, grit 7 a 9 90 E. S. McFillen, Wester, gre' 7 ai „210,Mart in , Fuller 4: Co., Wes tent , grit 534ad.15' 164' Ullman it-Bachman, Westein, gre 734a83.1 130 Mooney &.Emith, Western. ars 7 . suß4 127 Theit,l'ilooney & Bro.; Virginia,gra 5 a 7 100 John Smith; 'Masten', grit 6340.8.11 123 L. Frank, Va.,grs -' 63ia0fff 108 111. I)ryfoos & Co., Penna., grs ' 5.4a63i 61 Elkon & Co.. Va., grit 6 a 7 `l3B flops &Cc.:, Western, gra , , •• 6 ad , ..; • 40 J. Clenisoh :Western, gm 6 n 7 3 ,, 50 B. Chain, Penna., gm 5 a 7 • 68 G. Welker, Virginia, gra 5 a 535 ' sO T. Duffy; Virginia, grs 6 a93.:4 80 G. Schamberg,Mestern, gre ' 81 Ellenger, Oluo, grit ' , ' 6 ad Cows—Wore unchanged., 125 head sold. at 4145a575 -for cow and calf, flint .e4oftem per - head for Springers. Sheep—Were in fair detttand. 9,000 sold at the tlifferent Yards at 43611634 c. per lb. gross, as to condition. , Hogs—Were, in demand. at an advance. 3,000 head sold at Stl3'soasl4 for :slop, and ,914 50a815 50 per 199 pounds net for corn fed. , ' ' Wke New York Abney Market. From the New York lieruhl of to•day.) . ' 'BI,YNDATi Oct.'3.—The week which -has just closed will. be historical, as entbrileing a•-period of panic the -most' remarkable since 1867. .When the great gold clique quietly began their' operations, a few rupiahs since, they little - dreamed of the! immense. commotion they were about to produce. Even- when their "corner" culmi nated a week , ago .Friday 'the immediate , future of the stock market waii an unknown sea, whose waters they knew not - were to' be upheaved by so fearful a storm, It is .tui- undoubted fact also, that the stock cliques who were on the bear side of the speculation. in; their wildest ireaginitig of, great profits, fancied not the depth to which themarket was to be plunged. It was a time in, which allsideslost Money. Bowe vast fortunee —fertile "boars" were not content to remain out of their sleeks,' but loaded tip midway of the descent, and were stvaniped in the Ultimate decline. Such a relversal of all precedente , of-Wall street was. never known. The professional claim of spetulators were the heaviest losers. „Thor . shrinkae of values in the stocks 'which are. /. dail y Carried: in Wall street titil fifty was not leshafty Millions of dollars—en °Macre , tion of moberwhich••reached- everybody. Tho .story ,of the week will lens be remembered • in financial' circles. The 'Morse panic of 1864 was inferior in general interest: for its results were confined to a few inflated stocks. But the panic' of :1019. visited' everything in the.: shape •of stocks and occasioned a' depreciation, of from three sixty per rent, the. overage - reaching, pro bably, thirty ;per ; Tier emit. There 'is • reasonable ground for the ;belief. that' the worst of crisis has now gone by. It•lsup secret that the shrowde4thiptOiero . feared the precipitation of a general panie,by. these ilis tetrnur occurrences. But hero again we find not a re petition of 1857, but a more positive reprodectlon of 1161. --Apitotb' Exehange Bales. 1000 Leh . lgh Ln o •67 9000 do Its 87 WOO A merm Bold 1211 112 oh Bk of _Y . A "Zdys 'l3 71 eh Leh' Nay Stk c • 35% 100 eh ' do' b6O 66% 6sh Penn 11, it s ' 56% 114 eh do 50% 100 sh do • o 6635 ST eh Leh Val B Its' 64's 1 ItO,sh Beading. WO 47% 400 eh do • e Its '47% 1001(h do c i 473; . 100 All do hsB,lnt 1 47% Eosins. , 300 sh.Beadind . IL c Its 47M 101 eh do 47' 600 eh do bl 5 Its 47% 1400 sh' ,do Its , 47.%* 100 sh. d 471 2(0 sh do o Its 1 47 -3 3' 100 eh do Mon&ln t 147% X) oh Penn R• 534 10 oh Mine Hill R . 100 eh lleadlg c . 47.31 41 eh do '• 473 200 eh do - • ' 47. Y. 100 sh do 030 43.14" 1100 oh do 47% Ain In the fenner year the.eountry wasmore tufsoeptible. f a - panic, owing to. thfr ,widespread skittle', of State:, backs, wboee .redundant circulation -easnlyi,naved• the.; way fur suspensien Wien specie was domaudedifor beak. n0t40.7 Dastweek the idea of a: ti rennonthe, - ,hankfr.enr , tired ~ very few heads. Specie was not to, , be,, bad for_ - the - -money, iii - circulation,- - end. the. i, harrenicic 7 In-_ r 0 'out of - 'lief* , Wall'r inflexible In value.' -The only•denggr. wisp depesitur* . : r a benke whose of fi cials.. in their greed for largo gains, - d taker , Abe rick of hone on the depreciating eccurities of tile- Stock •Nrchauge. rln each instancee, however, the fi llet efrolteriligef theitorm in the preview; week ha d been a warning that had not been unheeded, and there :ft reason for-believing that few if. Any of our bankir v e a ro :Isere by unredeemed collateral& The crisis hese rded the most eatialactOry evidence of the fact that our o- - ' , . ack systemcof currency ts the beat. one , -which 1 corild !be devised., -Its stabliitv .in the f wild fluctuations of- : gold shows that it ham attalwxl a 'consistency •of value, litrt'atlrnnderrated:' When 'gold Rea at 150 •greenbacluP,' were nominally 87, it fe•tmte, hut 'in general businees their purchasing power was none the lees. Gold, which by the op erations of epeculators had become merely' a speculating veldelelike any;rasiwar stock; Nas ingved, beyond ts real value. Bad .11e, gold bubble 'continued longer it ,• .would ': f halw ' exploded' ' of: itself. ' The - world at large - . wonld 'never make ,no ?wide a difference between 'our ctirreneY and ,-• gold. The tatter would haveoed f o r our, copious Th e mss f a ct ' is. tbeapest means of p a ysng for our exports, fact • im. the gold ',corner" was like the ,Ilarleta."corner" and similar overstating. Mad the government pursued a con , eistent policy we should not have haul the panic. Mr. i Boutwell, bad he persisted fable determination toletthe :market alone, would have received no blame ; for, ?the corner,. ' would _ have; . ended ; as. did that iln Harlem, by te ,' • di sastrous 'losses of the shorts, but without, • any • panic ,or gen eral devastation. Speculative and-natural causes would have remedied the ,matter. Mr,D e utwell's mis take lay in Ids interference at too latoalttoinent. if. lieT ought to have Interfered at all; which is a Mooted point."' However, there is no action without reactitm. The panic" ban caused great losses, but only among the people who live by Wall street speculations. The crisis has not ex-, tended tended beyond the four streets which env iron the Stock It xchange. >The rise in stocks ever since the scrip dirt , deed of New York Central made men 'a baltuies between • Saturday night and, :Monday niorning* ,and turned • the beads of fortune-seekers .with envy., There has -- been - wdiveralotrotpriblicligtreet - whici was prejudicial to sound huffiness. • The, minds of the people, In the city and elsewhere, have been absorbed • with the news of the etocic market. The financial column of the daily papers has had a vast acceseiou of. readers. But new the dream is dissipated. Fortunes can he lost • as well as made in Wall street. Speculation le not 1%0 intro a road towealth. The sultry atmosphere has been , cleared by - a thunder ataxia, and the prospect is all the fairer for it. The events of the week will,. work . It roan ; tion and revival in the more /egitimate cluinneb; of bumf , nese. , The bank statement of Saturday shows the conserve , tive policy which the banks were forced to puree(' dur- , ing the week. The line of leans has been contracted to ' the extent of over, eight millions of dulls-s. The in crease of specie, owing to the government sales,, has been nearly two millions; and that of legal tenders, owing to the governmen t _ purchases of bonds, uver four'. millions. _., •Despite. di •.' the deposits have"; in • creased nearly three millions-an apparent verification of the reports that at and after the greatdecline,ln stocke on Wednesday last there were heavy cash, orders to bar from all sections of the country, Thin increase in the reserve or the banks in theroost. pattering : feat - firer off the exhibit. The totals of, the last: two statements are contrasted us (*Dowd: -., •. .• • •, . 5ept.,....25. Ga. 2.' Lane. • • ....... ..........u2G3,441,828 .e 255,239,649 Specie -.,. 13,938.451 15,902.849 Circulation.:. 22.996,08 I , 34,169400 r DeposltS., ......--- ..... ."......... L40,,5.0.793 031,12.1,508 .LegalTenilers. 1.. . . - ~... . e 0,0 2 5 ,081 .1 4,20 Q4/ 38 _ The changes are LIA w 1011;j$ ; . DecreD , ase In loans_ ........ ....-.. ......... .- ..... '...-.....e13,20.1,119 Increase in 5pecie....................... ...... -........ 1,934,36 8 • increase In circulation........-.... . . ..... .. .. ..„.............• • 173.3215 Increase in deposits .. ... . . ........ ........ 2,M3,715 ' Increase in legal tenders... 4,181,007 nie New York ,Stocic Market.' . I Correstandonee'of, Lti,ciMsociatel - - NNW' TUIIII, Oct. 4.-9todisteady. Money ejayM.6a7. percent. Gold, 12934.,4-29a, 1101, coupons, ; 110.12.64. do., 119; d0:1965, d0., , 119 ; do. do. neVv.ll7:4 4 do. , 1171;; do , 18613;117,41 10-408 109; Virginia 6's, new, 6234; Ilissorrri 8634 ; Canton!Company, 155 ; Oranberland,, preferred, 26; Near York Ventral.l79li; Erie. .T 114: Reed - , ing, 94; Hudson. River, ' 10; Michigan Central, 120; klirkplan Sotd kern. fq,,,,i h niinois Central. L'llweland and Pittsburgh 5_4V; law and• Rock : [-1and .10414; Pittebnrgh and Sort Wayne ; • 184; Weaterrit Union Telegraph Company; 36. Markets by Telegraph. ( Special Despatch to the Phllada. Rimming Bulletin.] lOct-4,.7.l2ilZ.M...=CottonThe_tittirket_. this morning had , a firmer feeling, Th. storm checks business.. We quote .as follows: %Middling Upletids, 2714 c.; Middling Orleans, Mc. • Flour, ac ,—Receipts,. 10,400 barrels.. The market for Western and State Flour is dull, heavy and Wee, lower. The sales are about barrels; including Superfine- State at ea 40a5 75 ; Extra State' at 85 85a6 20 LLow grades, Western Extra. B 5 Seat; 10 ; Southern Flour is dull and • drooping. California - Flouts inactive and Grain.—Wheat—Receime,ls,ooo bushels: The market is dull and heavy : holden are clamorous to realize: Corn—Receipts, 2,800 btuaiels. The market is inactive and nominal., Damp end urisotmd Western at 86a93 cents, idfloat• mixed Western at 94C.a111 04; White at 81 Otal 10 ;, Yellow 'at el 10a1 Oats—Roceipta. 1,500 .bnshels. The market is dull and nominal. Sales at 61085 cents. Barley--Receipts, 8;400 bushels. Market dull.. Provisions—The Pork market is .dull and nominal at 831 1214 for new Western • Men: Lard—Receipts; SS packages. The market is weak. We quote fair to prime' steam at 1809% cents. • • Whisky—Receipts, 500 bbla. The Market ie dull. We quote Westerofree at el 7z. •• ,• -i Groceries generally dull, and there are no transactions. Prrrssegoit. tictober4.—ln Petroleum but little doing. Crudespot quiet sit 1454a141,(c. October t. De cember at 14540.1.04. s. a., all the year. at 1414a1434 ; b. 0., all the year, 114.1.1514. Sales Or 2,000 bble b. o. all the year, at 15,Vc.; and 2,000 barrels spot, at 14.3‘c.' Refined --Sales of LOO barrels October at 6214 cents. Receipts 225 barrels, Shipped by Penna. R. R., 212 title. Refined: lEorrestiondence of the Associated Prese.l NEW YORK, October4..--Cotton firm. Sales of SOO balsa at 2774 c. Flour dull and declining; sales of AMP barrels State at 85 60a6 60; Western. ea 65a6 70. Wheat steady but dullwales of 25000 busht Winter Red at $l. 43a 1 45.. Corn null and lower sales of , 31,000 .bashels mixed Western at 08c.as1 112. Oats dull and lower; sales of 15,000 bushels at 60c,a61. Beef quiet. New Mesa Pork—quotationatfobominal at 83) 25. Lard heavy ; steam, 18a18,34'. W hislot qtriel.at el 2234. BALTIMORE, October 4'.4COttOrl is a shade better, but not quotably higher; sales at 27a2735. Flour dull and lower to sell' Howard Street Superfine, 86a625; do. Ex tra. 86 2.5a7 25; do. Family, 87 60118 60; • Cite Mille Superfine, 86a6 50; do: Extra,: e 6 25a7• 50; do. Family, 88a10 25; Western Superfine, •85 75a6 25; do. Bxtra, 862556 75; do. Family, .S7a7 75. Wheat dull ,at .81,40 al 45. Corn—White, 'el fasal 10; YellQw,-81 1)&11 08; mixed Western. 8100. Oats dull at 58a60 cents. Rye, 81 16a1 20. Mese Pork quiet at 853, Bacon firm; rib sides, 203 i cents; clear side,s 11 cents; shoulders, 173ic. Lard firm at 19a19.40. 'Whtlaky firm and In fair de mand at Cl 27x1 2232. .tar • • . I M P4QI3,TA CI 0 NS. RePorted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. PONCE, PR.—Brig Jam Chryetal, Barbee-267 hhds sugar John Mason & Co. ST. J OHN,NI3.—Sehr Teifeer, Renly-413,7000 spruce In the D Trump, Son S Co. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PIIILADELPHLI—Ocr. 4 INrSee Afaxine Bulletin on Inside Pace.; ARRIVED THIS DAY . _ Steamer Brunette. Freeman. 24 hours from New York, With mdse to John F Ohl. Steamer Tneon_yNichols. 24 hove from New York, with mdse to W 111 Baird A: Co. ." . . Steamer It Willing, Cundiff. 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves..lr. Bark Queen of the Fleet (Br),' McCloud<from Glas gow via Sydney, CB. 12 days, in ballast Yo J E Bagley Co. Brig John Chrystal. Barnes.l3 days from Ponce', PB. with snaar to John Mason at Cn. Brig 31 E Hinds, Hinds. 4 days frem Boston. • bcbr Polly Price. Yates, 7 days from ..4aco, with head lugs to Isaac Hough ttz Morris. Schr Julia A Berkeley, Liirdner, 5 days from Rondout.i with cement to Lennox & Burgess. • , Seim Tetioer, Henley, 15 days from St John, NB. with , laths to I) Trump, Son t Co: ' Schr E Pratt, Nickerson, from Boston, with exit, to Win Comer .t Son. , Schr It W Tull. Robbing, Boston; , • Scbr Northern Light.' Harlem, Boston. Schr T Shmick sou , Dickerson, Providence. Schr 4 D McCarthy, Simpson, Proyidenr.p., .1 Maxfield, May. Providence. Schr Wlt Genii. Small Providence. . 1 CLEARED 111.15 DAY:; , Brig Marianna IV, 6oncalves, 'Lisbon, 3oed do lima Guimaries. 31E14.10RANI$A-._ 'Ship Valparaiso,Mansen. lit days front S an Frlincisco, at New York yesterday. Ship Mindere.linmlin, front Manila lath April via St, (delta 18th Aug for Boston. was , spokenAllth ult. Int 32, 20 N, . Steamer Fanita. Brooks, henco at Now York yes• terday Steamer Gen Sherman, floury, from NeW Orleans, at New York Yesterday. • Bark Andaman, Otis, sailed from Troon 13th ultimo for this port. Bark Crested Wave (Br), Renouf, 147 day() fromgasaki at New Yorklyesterdny, with tea.. Bark 'A E Vidal (NG) Ankebec;from Hon • ilcong 26th May, with ten, at New York Yesterday; '• •' Bark It G W Dodge. Mun r oe, which sailed from Charleston 27thult. for Georgetown, SC/ waterpoken lot inst. off Charleston bar by,tho pilot. boat Wild Cat, and would have put into that port. Ind was, goo fat,. to lee, . ward. She had experience(' heavy NE gales since leaving the harbor, and It .it coutinted to blow heavily' expected to make TON) for ft harbor. • • . • • ' ! • Sohn. L Frazier, Steelman; C Elenzhi j ,Steelman; John Price, Nickerson; Ephraim Az Anna,Green,. and Dant Pierson, Pierson, hence at Boston 2d Inst:: , Schr Jonathan May, Neal, cleared .at Charleston lot Inst. for Baltimero- Schrs Katie P 'Lunt, tunt, from Boston , and L A May, Mar from Fall River; both forlltts port, at Newport Behr Essoi, Nlelterson,• hence, at ion - Mier let inst. 'Schr B C Scribner, Robinson,' nailed freak Fall River Ist Inst. for figs port. . Fehr E ri‘ Smith. Harvey, hence td! pighton Ist inst. IBY TEVEGII,II FORTRESS MONROE. Oct: 41+,-4rrived, bark Foren iußer, from Rio. A heavynortbeaster prevails. .NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—The sttaittiship (31cepatra hence .Sept„atli,..for Havana, bas.retnrugillor repairs, having broken her piston and cylinder head, 85 - 'L. NV of Cape Relieves. ; ; .71 • BOSTON, Oct. steambr Tarifa, from 'Liverpool. OUVAIVS - O:MEIBIWMAY.I i tritt . Ale for invalids, family use, ao. . The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and, well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c.,commend it to the attention of all consumers who , want a strictly purMirticle; prepared from the Mist materials, and put up in the most oar up manner for home use or transport. tation. Orders by mall or otherwise promptly ekipPlled'. -1 , • P J JOIIDAZ4 ' • 7 • • • .No. 220 Pear. street. del ; , • below Whir& and Walnut streets • EARTH-CL9SE'TS,.' COMMODES AND Flxtureo.loi•room 71111,, A. FRAN. ISCuS Co.; 613 Market street. iY3IO-tn th-mtg gratlim , L! -dNDAI7-x-OCTr- ~:. 4 ,. v•V-t ''rorki”.3Fihria,nige's nss mavcq 04 Heavy and Declined LIDIfT DECLINE " GoVERNMENTe DOCKS DULL AND HEA VY. IfOrwoisi Desuateh to the I'hilada, Evoutnapulleha.l 1 Ntw 'lona, Oct. 4.—Wall street and the vi icinity.preSented a very quiet aspectthis morn iing, as the inclemency .of, the weather tended to check speculative operations. ~ i In the Stock txchange tberer was'scime sell ling out, under the rules, of recently suspended Itirms. but beyond this nothing interrupted the le ge bu weekp n9 e . ns with an eaECY Money mar ket. The rates for call loans are 7 per cent. currency to 7 gold. Still, there was great pre / : ference for Government bonds as collaterals. The discount market remains dull. and business notes have a very slow sale \on the ; street. d • i The. " I firm er, I crease aalrloBi - for 60-day oh—, The Gold market was , heavy Iduri - ng the morning, and the price steadily declined. from .130 tol2o. The rates paid for earrjing , were 5, 6 and 7 per cent. The,Government bond muket was firm at the opening, but afterwards 'declined / to per cent., in sympathy with the fall in gold. Southern State securities adVanceil about 3 per cent. on old Tennessees and declined about per cent. on the new.bonds. This was due to , rumors of an over-issue in )the new bonds. North Carolina bonds oral steady on the old issue, and heavy and lower on the new. , The Lake Shore directors are now in session. , The stock market was dull , iond. heavy, throughout the morning, with , a general but not marked decline - in price.s:f ThellactiMtions have been generally slight and the whole market is devoid of any. special 'feature of in- .Irarefeutive Session oUthe flold Board. (Special Despatch to the Phita, Bientteg Bulletin.] NEW YORK, October 4.—The cold Board held an executive session this morning. • The Committee appointed to consider the, new Gold Clearing House reported that they deem the project desirable and practicable, and ask for more time to perfect the plaia. The Commit tee was continued. Rule 4tb: Was : continued in, operation. Buying and selling tinder the rule is prevented by, the initinctiou. , The Board 'resolved to do busineas Clearing House until nest Monday: 'CITY BULLETIN. STONING A WOMAN,- Geo. Hillman has been committed by Alderman, Myers to answer the charge of assault and battery upon Mrs. Bowers, a resident of Rising Sun. Mrs. Bowers was passing Germantown and Lehigh • avenues about half-pest seven o'clock on Fri day-night, whett,-it-is-alleged,,-EWlinan4hrew_ a cobble-stone at her. • The stone struck her and knocked her down... Her cries attracted the attention of Mr. Ottinger, . whose lumber yard is close by, and be chased and captured FIREMEN'S SQuartnLE.—The members and adherents of the United . States and Humane Hose Companies got, into a sepabble at Fifth and Vine streets, yesterday afternoon, between one and two, o'clock, -The Mayor happened to be riding by in a car. ` got out; and' with the aid of Lieutenant Hillacky and several pdlieemen, sneceeded ) in preventing, a seriotts outbreak, which was ,threatened. :Pat Tear ing, Charles Dilks and Joseph Blight were arrested. They were hscked up for a hearing at the Central Station on the charge of riot. , . -ASSAULTED , Sunday morning; about two o'clock, two men stopped at a boarding house on Fourth street, below Chestnut, and rang the bell. The, proprietor responded to the call, and as• he • opened the door be was struck on the lead with a billy. gave,the alatm,and Policeman 31cIlhenny succeeded in capturing Fred. Knouse, Who is alleged to be one of the assailants. Knouse had on his. person a billy and a dirk knife. He was committed by Alderman Toland., SECRETARY BOUTWELL.—We understand that after the meeting.: at Horticultural Hall, this evening, Where S3ecretary Bout Well is to speak, he will receive his friends at the Union League House. Doubtless there will be many citizens of Philadelphia; who will be glad of this opportunity of being presented to the dis tinguished Secretary of the Treasury. ..s..;pluattsstoxEres CASE. Arthur O'Brien was this morning heard before U. S. Cominissioper p..P. Clarke, on a charge of obstructing a 'revenue officer in thci,perform ance of his duty. Held in ~.500 bail for his an earance at: Court.' Fort BAurnsortu.—Thestearner , Yenton will , IP:rve from - Chestnut street Wharf . at 'S•P. M. for Wilminkton, to connect .with the. .Balti more trains at that place. • ' ' hdllitYrili I. E.-WALRAVEN . MASONIC HAM:, No. 719 CHESTNtJT STREET, Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con sisting in part of CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, , ,Mohair. Worsted, Linen and Cotton, embracing many novelties," ' LACE CURTAINS of Pariiian, daiien and Nottingham make. CORNICES AND DECORATIONS of new and original designs. WIWIOOI* 'SHA.DES by the thousand or single one at manufac• , • , turers! Orient, Mosquito Canopies, °toeing Out at induced prices. TLER , WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY • • " • nal OPE/RATION, . No. 22 N.WATBR street. 1 . 431 ' 11 . 23 N.DELAWABE averinti ItEgity — PHILIZEVI, , pARITINTERO4o) opLDEn, 14.c" qtn s a l lf 3 D ° E 3 ip r i n A B . ET' • JOHN td! BUILDE R nal 00 /T 4 4 21,3•Lorau * ldeeliliffelf 4 a r mory 'branch notified for home and fitting promptly furnished, l ";" "` voN, i ;15 O'Qldok~ 7 I . 41049 UMW OIT . R.TREDJ . T.ION" . BY itEixUaitAPiiL.: -!p.A.i:p . T4:E: : ::. : : ; .;x::.g:w.ss,. LATER 4 B the Atliantae Cable. 1, LOXDON,A Oct. 4.—Some time sin Waif "to 4Cing's College Hosp itarl, in' this 'city, hating met with a sericus accident, Ho hue Since-been identified as , either .Treily„ Fenian prison ers rest. DeueYi • one of the' at sp a _ of the-o olive c oo from the custOdy ed , cheater some time ago. A di vision' police is now guarding the Hospital tto pre vent' another rescue. The - patient, however, is not likely to survive his infurim. .• . • lrtreln , I_' . • ;. ; Special Despatch to tho r, 43 h110,. Fie - tumr Bu l le t in WABHIII9.II).*, Oct. 4 .--enator PorserOy, has been elected President of the Nromen's Suffrage AsSociation, of this District. ; All the' rest oi the officers are ladies. The Richings opera troupe: commeyme a season of two weeks here to-night, at the ;Na tional theatre. ' The Eckford Base Ball Club, of New' Y Silk; play a match game this afternoon with the Na' tionals, of this city. • ' ' ' Official circles are a good deal excited' over quceess of the Cubans for the past ten days 7 he linited-States-authoritips--and :.apeditions out to sea. . f A Swindler—Mysterious Disappearance ST. Louis October 4 ,.- Thomas Dowling was arrested at Quincy, Illinois, on Saturday, for fraudulently obtaining $2,000 from.partieSiu Kansas City, Mo. 4 Wm. H.,ltomie, formerly a' well-kriPwil re sident of Chicago, myst,erioutily disappeared from Central City, Colorado; last Week,. As he had a considerable amount a diirreficy and about Sixty ounces of gold, , it is thought be has been foully dealt with. A meeting of citizens ou , Saturday night offered, a large re- ward for his discovery. The old Santa Fe Gazdte has changed hands. name and politics. The paper is • called the Post, with O. P. SulliVat, Collector of .1n44 ternal Revenue, as managing editor. , Arrival or the City or Brooklyn. [Special Doegateh to the Philo:Evening Bulletin) 1.1 . EW irortx, October 4.L-The steamship CityofErooklvn arrived from' _Liverpool 'to - City : ' ' •-•••• •' , ' FINANCIAL. TILE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OE THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. Intere tat_S ix ftr Cont_in_G old. • The Union Pacific Railroad taw pert in successful operation since May 10th, and it is prouounced, by the thousands who have passed over it t to he. in all respects as safe and well built as any:railroad hi tire country. By the Pullman Palace Cars the jiir&itil is not only Made without danger, but iwithoutiunitittal fatigne.• The fears that many have expressed irireltition to the perils of the overland trip are removed by exisirience, and the travel is steadily increasing. The earnings of the read since its opening are officially stated bY the Comtism , ac follows: F r„oni `Juice 10 1 t t o o 0 Jane 331. 'July Ito July, '3l. . Notwithstanding the „rates for passengers end freight have been largely reduced, the earnings for August" 4011 be about the same aveidge. They Aril' be published as soon as full returns, are received. The, earnings, as stated above, are at arraverage of about - • EIGHT MALIOIV DOLLARS A YEAR, which will be steadily augmented - by the development of the pacific Coast, by settlenient along the line, and by the natural increase of ''' • ' ' 'The First llfortrage'lionde of the Company eintaint to 828,816,000, and the interest 'liability to e1,728;060 gold, or about 82,331,096 cinielick... it will uo notitod that the present earnings provide an ample fund for the:pay men tof this interest and, leavoa large surplus. We are also s:ritisfied that at 'present market rates these bonds are a very desirable' investtnent, and thlit they will ad vance in price as soon ail' UM - facts concerning the busi ness and condition of the Company' aro gendrally under stood.. . THE. LAND . GRANT BONDS;' to the amount of Ten Million Dollars, were framed to ob taro Means to finish the 'road, and are secured by A FIRST MORTGAGE upon the entire Laud Grant of the Company, amount • to 13,521,000 acres. Three' .acres of this laud the Platte Valley, in Nebraska, are admitted to b?,ertual to any in the West: „The sales of lan were opened Oniaba, July 27th, and 40,000 acres were sold during month thereafter. at an average' price of over e 5 00 In) acme. While a part of the remainder of the land is of little value for agricultural' purposes,' ther4 is another; part from which a considerable sum will be realized. The value of the Land Grant Is largely enhanced by the extensive coal mines, which are now being worked.fori the supply of the surrounding country, as well as for the railroad, and by other valuable mineral deposits, espe cially of copper. THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED in' payment for all the CoMpany's lands, at par, and the de-! viand from actual settlers will give them a certain mar ket. They run twenty years and pay seven per cent. in terest in currency. Although the Company have disposed of all their bonds, yet, us they are.:offered in market, we continue to, fill orders at the current rates. • We have no hesitation in recommending both the First Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very valuable and perfectly safe investment. BE MAVEN & BRO., Bankers; 40 South Third Street. se2o w f 3t St, Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortga g e Sevens.. We vidnid enli the attention of investors to the abovi Bonds. The pdertgage is at the rate of $12,000 per toilet with a sinking fund proviso of 1420,000 per annum. -' The Bonds are also endorsed by the,fallowing companies: • Terre I,laute and Indianapolis Railroad, A COmpany having no . debt and a large, atirphis fund, the treasury. columbils, Chicago andindianaCentratßatirdadi Pittsburgh, incinnati'and Railway Co!,, Th e Anst two endorsentente being guaranteed by the , Pennsifivanza 'Railroad. Company. • We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will is; a good rate of interest. ... - .DREXEL •IV CO No. 34 South `Third Street. mnlo of en _ AMitt3 .13: NEWBOLD7 GEN BliA rn i r MI R AVAN 41 A2244'8,: ' • • tle 23-1,1 n 5 P SOUTH SECIONP.STRE.b'T ELDER,WALTION#S,zOO ,ratiir'Gr ooros, 215'NOOthiNinth Strebrabolie''Rane' `We ate' now opening ali the ITOVOltlen In Fink , • • • . . DRESS GOODS At iiieee inimre quick tittleC 2 W6 bi4it6 earlY : s`l - OPeCtiOn Pf t4P1414 0 .. ELDE,OO; 806-th to zuulo. 6 1 ,%:. • m S:QO t~'C3yoblt~ ; • PY,VELEGRAV4, t • Ai. ; . d O:4IA `!` LAUB, FEDI ..,WASEDSKIT s' ‘ - -..4 - 1:.:',-,7. - .. , .:' , ,i1if -„ .,:. -, :.r- . .:;,.: . ...:1 , :t..;:, , : , .,'...ii - 6. - s 7 ';'ii4l..;..liA - ...",(,W4 . V0 .'. Railr oad r.zlriiititc'4DetainecV, - :bi.lthoi0F1000- , 0 .:;.--..,.,..,..;,;.,:,:'.;;;...., : j...:.: , ,, , ,,,, ',-..,--:::,.• ',-..'. -' -- --,.•;!./ . ,t , tr If i..,',T.,:',..'',,::":::;.'.?','::: - ; THE INDIANII SATE FAIR .DISAiSTE4 • ;IV; t • I.l§f" OF THE ' KILLEDI'AND' WOUNDED , The Western Freight F Tariff , From WashingtOn t , • WASIIINGTON, Octobor 4.--AnagjournedV , .. session of the December term of the Supreme Court of the United States commenced to-day;,, 'resent—Chiefjustice Chase and. Associate-.;;" JustiCes Clifford, Davis and •Swayne, and. there tot being a qUortim an adjournmentZ until to-morrow took place. , • ^ ----,-TheAarder-ofhusin • The argttment 'of ,the cases pending at 'tiler. close of •the former, session; next, ,those for. which sip days were,assigned, and-then th6xe.'... gular docket, the Court adjourning over front Friday until Monday. ' • • ''•^The heaVY rain ift yesterday damaged pro=. terty, to a considerable extent in this city and` he 'surrounding'. country,' particularly near water-courses..:The Northern 'railroad train. due at daylight arrived at 9 A. M. • The Western Freight Tariff: (Special Despatch to the Phila. - Evaiiingitulletia NEW YORK, Oct. •4. 7 -The .varitimi • WeStinn railway corporations who, have' been so earn estly competing for 'Western freights at eheap prices, to-day agteed.on an important'advanne for the'transportation of ' drygoOdS and I'7W-t -ern Metehandise. The companies who adopted thene* 'tatiftit 'are: Thd ...PennsYlvaitia 'Can tral, Erie. New York: COntral and 'Dodson __ltiver.=Thatolletving-sre-a-few-of-tharirinei' pal prices adopted • _ New York 'to St, Louls, all classes, 70 cents; Chicago, 50;. Petroit, 37,; .Cincinnati, 48'•, Colunibus, 42; . LOuisville, 63. ' prices wil l prob a bly be farther advanced in a few'dsys. The present' increase merely a teinTiorary arrangement, and will only last for two .days at a time. •••". ' ;. • • • r 12. 796,602 29 623,659 96 I MTH EDITIQ, .. jY~: t i li T,. orititi Fling '''''" .----- ii - ' 1 NEE , . - :0 , • ••817PREMECOOR 4 - •: , .. , * ,•..--yi.-I„.l:',...,sftif...i'iip-•-1-,-,',•--....,:',4-,-'„;•:,,,,i-,,-,..•,•,...ifi.-(-,'A,-.-ir.•#•:.•v;.:,.1.,:q.51f5-,i'::,14.. =ME , , ' The Indiana State Fair Disaster. liiiiiiirArotas, Oct. 4...--One of the bodies at the Undertaker's office has been recognized'. sa that of johnß. Bailey, ofSkeneateleli,'X'lr: The follerwingis a'corrected list of the killed: P. In I'Davis; John Gall, . Johns Willson, • Jerome , Spriggs .'(colored), Gustave Didier, Peter Kreitz; Ignatius Bossiter—all of this city,; N.B.:McVey, john McVey, .Olara Day ;: Nun, of ,MariOn county, Ind.; .Reed Beverly, of Paragon ;Ind.; A.PJacksdn, Memphis, P. M. Benham, of Port Wayne - Long, of , Vienna, Ind. • John Labour, :On; Franklin, Ind:. 'lsaac- IlAsker, Of , Hatuiltoa -- county, Ind:.; :John Slack: of - Rob 'Roy, Ind. Two. bodies not certainly. identified, The following additional wounded ..are„ For ported.;-.James ,Ohance, of Rockville, lnd4 Richard Alattesy. of Lima, Ohio = ,R;Batler, of Itidiziniipolis; Miss ' Maggie,lletae, of o,On- From BalAtmow,. BALTIMORE, Oct 4 -L•Thethrough trains on the Northern Central Railway have arrive& and,now leave Gov. Haight, of California and Gov. Holden of *?rth Carolina are in the city. PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN., Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN, & ,C0.,153 Exchange Plia t ii• and hi; fc:'4Eoo 12 Pinnttrnet, New YollcOlfer for sldelba Bonds_ . of the Kansas. , . Pacific Railway. These naiide Pay , sewn Oa' cent IP Gald; have thirty years to. runl are -Fred front Government Taxation; ~ are isecured by a Land Grant'Of ihrea,Mßllan Anrei nf the Fined Lands in Kaniits and Colorado. la addition to this special grant the Company also owns` Three of Acres in`Kan. sas, which are being vapidlysold to develop the couriiry, and *prove the road. 'They are a first mortgagi3 , upon the extension of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado.,;:' The road in operation NOW EARNS . MORE 'THAN . ENOUGH NET IN, - COME TO PAY THE -INTEREST ON THE NEW LOAN., There' is no better security In the market—this being in some respects better than Government Securities:. PRIN. • CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. ,Prlee 96, and accrued Interest, In OUrrenop . Pamphlets,iraps and CircularS furnished; on application., We are authorized te,aell the bonds In Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends. ,IlrfirN§END 7HELEN & C 0,,, No. 309 Walnut Street, at, PifiIEADEW.II.I44 m w f m sm; COUPONS. ~••• The Coupons of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the vllm_ Igtitail and itesdlluir I S4Uroad Co.* niaturfng''Detober' 1; :will be paid, free of tagea, on Auld after,that date; at. the Banking Nouse of .. , . WILLIAM PAINTER & CO. ' 2 NO. 36 8. TN Street, Philetkillnut. , : • . .1 WILLIAIiI S.: Secretary ari,Treatr, ' 1 ee29 inli CMININGHAM Noy 1 2 24 Ridge 'Avenue, Are now OtTpripg a 00 t aetiFiiiritenie pall DESS f t* A u f . - At "the lowest tioseiblb • r 7 ,- I , l 'ti it '' C o44,ll ;l'ettiol t ePr 'P la ht rla t fti l lStoa`.d!, l4 , .014 - 4:.5.s- 1 -4. • "fIIIII:CUNNINGHAMIO4I6.IIHL bea - Ntli t..0111*. , . r,t;; .Al;' ' ' , ;:- 1 ) ~'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers