8
THE DAILI EVSMNG TELEGRAPH miLADELPHIA, WEDNESD A f, SEPTEMBER 1, 1869,
C1T1I IWTBLLlWBaCB'
COMMERCIAL,
The Foreign, 1'M-twlse, mnd IT"1 f
Philadelphia Drt the Vewr Ending Jan
The twenty-eighth monthly report of thn Deputy
pic Commissioner of the Revenue has ;now been
kEiprt and from It and the preceding tvports we
ZTmniifl some Interesting anil valuable statistics con
. rraWtheVommerceo?the portol Philadelphia.
In the table below are Riven the foreign commodi
ties Imported, re-exported, warehoused, withdrawn
from warehouse, and remaining 111 warehouse, to
ireiner with the value of domestic exports during the
first six months of 1WW ; the Import being placed at
their sworn specie valuation at the foreign place of
exportation, the re-export mainly at their specie
value and the domestic exports at their sworn cur
rency value. The figures for the first quarter are as
.follows: . ...
Jan. rrh.
imports tr.91,841 I, 109,054
March.
2,093,ft4
8,070
60S, 7 (55
M2,57tt
101,078
HfiX ports ,... .
Domestic export W,87;f 1,005,84(1
. Warehoused
Direct importations.. 1rt,570 40H,4'.M
From other district. ia7,asa uo.s
Withdrawn from warehouse :
For exportation
Kor transportation. . 02.000 84,7fl
For consumption.... 4is,4s7 MO.ssi
2,775
077,603
Remaining In waro
house at end of
month 1,745,659 l.c.u.lso i,hdo.w
Tic tlgures for the second quarter are hh follow :
Airil. M'til. .Inn.
import K4U.V3S IA480,S50 J2,i8,270
He-exports whi fn
Domestic exports.... 001,114 1,134,1 la 1,175,15S
Warehoused:
Direct Importations 1,121,181 1,520,270 1 ,0 c,,42:t
From other districts iil,4;S 69,804 62,470
Withdrawn from
warehouse:
Kor exportation... :n? !; 4ir
Vol transportation. 420 11,1x13 Win
Kor onsuinptlon.. 57:j,04 sou,uci 045,716
Remaining In ware
house at end month 2,77.'l,ft4l .V'21,522 3,924.540
The following table shows the number and fou
nage of American and foreign vcsscla In the foreign
trade entered at the port nl I'lnla lelphla during the
rear ending .lune o, isoo:
Alitor if Yin
Forrirfn
7l'l.
1
Ton
1WH.
.Inly....)
August.
.Sept....)
Oct
K'OV
Dec
1809.
.Tun
Feb
March ...
April
May
. June
.Vo. Tuni.
.v,.
1311 47,819 s 28,008 221 73,517
20
'17
16
IS
42
Ob
90
. 49
10.277
fl,H20
6,40:1
,is:i
14,47ii
19.929
21,G4il
20,2.',9
10,484
::i
24
10
10,100
7,12n
2,o:t0
6,954
3,454
12,09
10.720
1ft,ss9
14,804
57
41
20
41
55
111
120
14H
90
20,44.1
14,051
8,03.1
13,137
17,927
il2,02:
:N,30
42,148
31,848
i:t
45
52
52
47
Totals... 631 175,126 :;$6 115,5si
910 291,007
The following table shows the number and tonnage
of vessels In the foreign trade cleared at the port of
Philadelphia during the yeur ending June 30, 1809:
American
ll
ih.
IY,
Total.
IWiK. A'r,. 7"ii. A'i. 'pin.. A'o. Jhii:
luly 1
August.. -74 31,077 91 :S9,15;1 UVt 70,230
ept )
October.... 13 ,V,T 37 11,9S 55 eo.SIl
Novemlicr.. 20 7.04s 41 lft,wl 01 23,9.M
December.. :i5 12.019 .'- 11,918 o;t 41,636
1869.
January.... 29 9,14S 22 7,850 51 17,293
February... 44 15.210 20 7,:'.45 o 82.558
March 48 10.217 25 6,81 73 22,103
April 17 6 402 3.S 12,203 55 17,7:10
May 24 8,973 55 17,025 79 25,999
June 24 7,903 40 13, 130 70 23,093
TotillS. .333 122,973 403 141,451 730 207,424
The following table shows the uimiber ami ton
nage of vessels In the coastwise trade entered and
cleared at the port of Philadelphia during the yeur
ending June .10. 1wl9:
Knlrmt. (Hmrnl.
1H68.
-.Inly )
August.... ..
September )
October
November....
Becemler
1H69.
January
February
March
April
May
June.
An
Tuns
.V.
T'lii.
.:;o:i ios,6io
331 121,876
.114
. 93
. 09
52
, . 00
.. 72
.. SI
.. 95
. i
43,954
37,772
33,094
2S,507
29,421
30,095
34,OS I
31,309
32,109
120
94
74
20
59
SO
104
131
110
55,071
30,951
33,204
27,01 :
20,ii00
30,T13
40,400
43,746
41,201
Totals 1021 412,540 1135 401,445
The cmmerctul trausncilons of the port of Hiilla
dclphia with foreign na'iotH d iring the month end
ing June 30, I-1O9, arc dut forth in the following
table:
t-'rpnrtt ttirl
EHgland, collarul, ami Ire
laud Dominion of Canada
4tner British possessions in
North America
British West ladies
151,905 1214,973
6,551)
73
5 997 70,i!H
Total, British Possessions.
ba and Porto liico
Other West Juriins
Holland and Belgium
Mexico
Hamburg and Bremen
France
Urail
All other countries
5511,152 fi'7,515
1,305.S.!1 00,99
000
04,405 2S2.3I0
4.0.H
38 59,009
.... - 62,2,-5
101,477 20,550
100,407 39.1,000
Totals..
12,180,270 J1.175.73S
But 5M) of the exports anil re-export belonged to
the latter class, as shown above. It will be Been
that nearly 63 per cent, of the Imports for the mouth
were Included in those brought from Cuba and
Porto Kico, The total imports for May reached
12,486,860, of which !l,90s,674 were from Cuba anil
Porto Weo, being a still larger proportion, fully 77
per cent.
The following table, which gives the imports, ex
ports, and rc-exuorts lor the montn or .lune at save
ralof the leading ports of the country, presents a
contrast not at an lavoraoio to rnuaueipiiia:
liovifHUC Henfunhnf 111
Imyiort. ExihiiIk. lt'-'Xtiirt.W irrhn 1
Baltimore.. . 2,024,24S $i,3us,6i4 10,021 $1,275,15
Boston and
Chariest "n.
Mass. 4,071,276 1,45S,S4S 251,9 0,33:1.407
New Orleans 1,084,774 4,94s,lst 50,!l.'l 1,915,703
New York.. 26,188.692 17,071,057 l,SS,19il 4O,9V,0M
Philadelphia 2,1S0,2.0 1,175,158 ftvl 3,92t,5f0
San Franc'o 1,4S2,975 8,642,326 479.1S0 2, ( s, so"
Savannah... I07,s40 1, 040,370 .... 114,197
Police Anrests. The police during the month of
August made quite a number of arrests The pris
oners were divided among tho several district its
follows:
Jtittrict, A'tf. hiMriet. A'rt.
Kirst... Ill Thirteenth 03
Second 305 Fourteenth 37
Third 409 Fifteenth 25
Fourth 154 Sixteenth 96
Fifth 613 Seventeenth 835
Hixth 228 Klghtecnth 09
rk'venth 16si Iteserve 67
Kighth 126'Chenniit Hill 10
Ninth 184schuylkill Harbor 6
Tenth, ,,,,846 Delaware Harbor 18
Eleventh 130 Beggar Detectives 39
Twelfth 1291
Died. Mrs. Kllza boper, who was accidentally
Idiot by her hUBband, Alon.o D. Hoper, on buard the
canal boat Security, at Catharine stieet wharf, a few
davs since, died at the Pennsylvania HosplUil tilts
morning. Alonao Is in custody awaiting the result
of the Coroners investigation. The allegation is
that he was suirerlug from delirium tremens, and
imagining that some one was after him, drew a re
volver and fired, the ball from the weapon passing
through Mrs. Soper hand ami then Into her Hide.
DK8EBVIKO Mention. Daniel F. Kelly, of the
tiood Intent Hose, and Policemen Thomas F. Mur-
rttVand Ruir, of the Sixth district, are deserving
of public notice for the services rendered by them
iiuTt evening, at the fire on Chesnut street. These
Seme Wth Special Otllcer Handall and the
Chief of the Fire Patrol, were the first to enter
Bcotfs store, and succeeded in saving a vast amount
of property. . .
fires mis MouKim-Shortly after ; 'o0t'c! "L1"
morning the weaver shop of Mr. . MiUeiv at hUa and
A,niwr street was damaged by fire. UtM 1 1000.
A'tTbouUhree o'clock thi morning a fire was dis-
" ,n ., mniiractorv on the fourth
ofabuildTngln Kanead Vf
ti, iRmr were discovered and extin-
iruished by the Insurance Patrol.
TtROKK k I.Ea.John O'Neill fell from a West Phi
lade"phis pasinger car yesterday and broke : his leg
removed to hla home, No. 770 South bixiti
utreeU .
r . may. The West Jersey Kailroad V,amini
will run the 4 O ClOCK last express warn w -i- -"-j
! Saturdays, the 4th, Uth, and 18th of the present
OUT OF THE FIRE.
The New Third Ktrt ftf . K. rhnrrH f Camdrn
A IenrrlprJn mf tfa KdlBre It C4Mtt and
Dedication T-nrrw.
To-morrow, with solemn service, the beautiful and
rapacious house of worship of the Third Street M. K.
tiongregatlon of Caindeu, N. J., will be dedicated.
On a chill November day, now two or threo years
since, the old church building was burned to the
ground. The present Uiagnlticent structure has
risen, PlwnlxlUic, from' Its hsUcs. Removing seme
little distance from the old site, the aew church
suuids on Third street. Its grounds extending from
Bridge avenue to Mlckle stivct. Its dimensions are
58 by 100 feet, and the grounds cover a space of 160
by 150 feet.
Having throe front, even atuperflulty of light and
air Is provided no obstruction, building or wall
rises to darken its window, aail nrevent the free
ingress of ventilating breevs. 9. It has yards or open
spaces upon three sides, irn enly sodded anil piloted
with trees, the whole surrounded by a neat and
pretty Iron railing.
Knterlug the main door mi Third street, you find
yourself In a vestibule, win, li leads buck to the S1111-(lH.v-school
or li-cture-nnnu. The first floor Is ad
mirably divided. The large lecture-room, of coursn,
occupies the greater pinum, but then there are
four fair sized cluss-rooiin mid a library-room to the
back of all. The Niindav-school room is 6,8 by st
feet; the class-rooms, 12 by 24 feet, ami the height
of the ceiling Is 12 feet. To., arrangement Is perfect.
Ascending now hya stairway, which rises from the
back portion of the building to the chief audience
chamber above and over to rite galleries, you come
at once Into the body 01 tiie church. Here everthlug
is light and beauty. The chamber is finished in
uniform style, and presents (o the eye of the beholder
a line appearance.
The walls are elegantly frescoed, giving the Inte
rior a fine edect, and the pew gust enough inclined
to be divested of that silliness which Is produce 1
by Rtralght. seats) are it.,,-,1 and cushioned aline
throughout. The aisles are covered with Brussels
carpeting, hs is also th- pulpit platform ami the
steps leudlng thither. 'I he pulpit Itself is an exqui
site piece of workmanship, .ml the only one of tie!
kind In the filute, being ol marbellzed slate of the
richest shade.
The chamber itself, below the galleries, Is 54 by 82
feet. UallerieK extend on fie two sides, ami another
stretches across the front, 1 lie latter being Imemled
lor the use of the choir. '1 lie side ones project 10
feet into the room; the other, taking In the space
designed for the organ, has a depth of 16 feet. The
celling is 31 feet In height. The windows are of
ciiHiueiieu glass, admitting a light so subdued that
shades or blinds are uiineed d. The gas fixtures are
of an entirely new pattern, handsome in destirn. ami
so arranged as to atl'ord a'nundant light. The aisles
an- lour in iiunmer, two glung either wa.l, and two
running equidistant from thes up the body of the
room. '
.Not a pew or seat In the church into arruinif ti
walls. '1 he side aisles are three feet In wiilrn. tint
ceiitro ones four feet six inches. The room u venti
lated irom the floor in winter time, and from the
ceiling in the summer time, upon the system known
as "Leeds." It is warnici t.y two heaters situated
ill the cellar. The organ, which is to be larire hiuI
strong, Is not yet entirely llnishei). bur iiie iu,.
reserved for it in the church has been prepared for
it reception. The upholste y and furniture through
out uro in keeping with their surroundings. The
building is not only an ornament to Camden, but has
added to the city by imp oving an entire square,
which on account of its ljfng below the grade, had
served as a dividing line between Bridge avenue and
the streets south of it.
It was erected under the s mervision of ahnlldinir
committee, of which s. s .;. Cowpenliwait was the
ncau.
Hev. Charles H. Whitcnr is its pastor.
Its cost was as follows:
Building 137.000
Hirnittire hoo
organ jihhi
Land and surroundings 14,000
Total $01,400
As.iiieiiii.iutd, the iledicui ion takes place to-mir-row.
It. Is expected that it will be participated in by
all of the leading clergymen and laymen in New
.l rsey and ndioinlng stales, making the occasion a
grand reunion of the apostles and followers of Metho
01M11. Tnat eminent patriot and divine, the Kev.
Bishop Simpson, will officiate at 10 o'clock in the
morning; the Bev. J. Walker Jackson at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, and the Hev. T. M. Eddy at 75i in the
evening. Such an array of illustrious talent would
be putiicieiit to draw togetuer a large attendance at
any time, but upon an occasion no less Important
than that of dedicating the l.irgest Methodist Church
In West Jersey, it cannot be doubted a vast con
course will be prt'Beiit.
Who auk KNirn.En to the National Confi
iikni'k ? This wus the subject of an address before
the 1'nUm League last evening, delivered by Coionel
Joseph A. Nmies. It wus attentively listened to and
appreciated. Colonel Nunes concluded his remarks
in the following eloquent manner:
"Let not any man, therefore, who has heretofore
Htood by the country be uo v tempted to betray the
country. I'nlte not with a party whose practices
have been avowedly tren.-mable: a party without
principle, and which but tli.ily veils disloyalty tinder
the name of conservatism; a party that promises
nothing by its success but to undo all the good which
has been accomplished by almost inconceivable sacri
fices, and to arrest the cmrseof all rational and
national progress. To the grown man, the man
whose matured vision and formed judgment ha
v, itiiesseil thi! grand event" which the last few years
have evolved, an appeal s:i )iiid be unnecessary, for
he has seen, felt, ami known all that has been alleged.
It is principally the young a;id inexperienced those
who have learned but historically r traditionally the
liioDieiitous character of the last decade who are In
dunger ol being deluded i,y the baseless assertions
und Pharisaical ahsuiiiiitioiis of our a Iversuries.
Kven the youthful must ha e been poorly taught, or
must have read history with perverted glance, if
they can find anything seductive in Democratic
oilers or anything attnwtive in the Democratic p irtv,
which is only like the frightful maelstrom pretend
ing to yluld a haven to vessels that have lost their
latitude und longitude, or likearoekv, iron-bound
coast tendering its llint.v ii'id ruinous hospitality to
storm-pursued ships. If t here is one poor tempest
tossed manner on life s ocean in this presence, I
would warn him alike against the rugged rocks, the
terrible vortex, ami the D. inocrat'.c party, for they
are alike destructive, and will alike result In wreck
und ruin to those who may be seduced into trusting
them. To all who hear me, but especially to the
young, 1 would say: Be lueu, In mind as well as in
stature; do your own rea dng and vour own think
ing, then there v, ill be no danger of over credulity
l i accepting for facts fi.e interested and mendacious
assertions of charlatans a d demagogues, nor will
there be any risk of your deserting the glorious cause
which the courage and patriotism of your fathers
and brothers have made triumphant. Look before
you at the sublime edifice which waB reared by your
revolutionary sires: which was valnlv assailed bv
the Democratic parly and its allies, and which was
defended, presened, extended, and beautified by
republicanism ai.d loyaity: it is the light and the
hope of the world, and to your charge it is now en
trusted: Ouard it, oy. niiig men, with jealous and
sleepless watchfrlness; ami if it should ever be
assailed aguin, Interpose your hearts and your arms
as an Invincible wall for Its protection. lie roinspired
by the glories and the successes of the past, and
again triumph as your fathers triumphed."
AbPmoNAi, Pakvhti.ahs. The following are
additional lacts concerning the destructive fire at
Broad and Wallace streets: The property was oc
cupied by Mr. David Wrrthington as a livery stable,
ami on the premises were stabled some thirty-eight
norm s, wi inesu omy a icw were saved, and the
rest perished in the names. In all thirty-three horses
and two mules were burned to death. They belonged
to the following-named persons, and some were
valued at a high figure:
Jonn u carucross. two horses, worth tiooo: Mr.
Dobson, two, $soo; Mr. .Mlers, one, J500: Mr. Itaub,
one, $500; Mr. Collins, ne, $250; Mr. Heitlor, one,
$250; Dr. Warden, two, $u:o; Mr. Smith, one, $250;
sir. vwinam ji. coikcit, jr., one, 12500; David
Worihlngton, three horses and two mules, $2000;
Mr. Craham, one horse, 8250; Mr. Trimble, one. $400;
u. r. iiieun, on,-, air. uauip, two, jiuti; jvierkle
A Co., one, $176; J. (iraluim, one, $500; It. Carey,
one, $200; Carman Havt n, one, $200; Charles A.
Miller, one, f 1 uo; -j nomas Co., one, $200 ; and five
other liorses.
A lanre number of carriages were saved, while
several were destroyed. At the time of the confla
gration there was on hand a stock of hay valued at
$202-50; corn and oats worth $700. Tins wag all
ruined. Sleighs to the value of $1000 were destroyed.
The building belonged to tho Tyson estate It Is a
total wreck. Loss, $10,000: Insured f"r $5000 in the
1 Ire Association. Mr. Worthington eannot form any
mtimate of his loss.
A Wanderer. Thomas Oldham, a very aged man,
Was loiinu yesieruay wandering aooui me seven
teenth Police District. He could not give his resi
dence and was taken to the station-house, where he
awaits the presctice of his friends.
KKKfTEP from Drowmn AbOBt six o'clock this
morning James Lake fell overboard at Poplar street
wharf on the Delaware, and was rescued from
drowning by Lieut, smith, of the Delaware Harbor
Police.
BicoviKV ok Kati.koao Iron About five o'clock
this morning a lurge lot of railroad Iron was found
at Shuckams.xou street wharf. The thieves who had
left it on the whurf, jumped out of a boat and
escaped. "
Proved Fatal Win. hatt, colored, of Smyrna.
Delaware, who fell from a third story window of
building No. sib bombard street, died at he I'enn
sjlvuwn Hospital tins iinrnirit'.
1T11Q TI1EV ARE.
The Wealthy of the Fourth Collection
i"irici.
Below will be found a lut nf fhnon nltlvnni a( f ha
Fourth Collection District whose returned incomes
reach or exceed $lv,)0. This dlst let embraces the
Jonrteenth, Fifteenth. Twentieth, Twenty-first,
war"!1 "n ' TwentJ-eventh. and Twenty-eighth
1 be published return of lnenm i ih. nt ammmt
arter deducting $10oo, national, State, and municipal
taxes paid dining the year, actual losses in business
from tires, etc., honse rent and repairs, and the
amount of income derived from institutions which are
authorized by law to withhold the tax before paving
the interest or dividends due the stockholdersetc.
Government officers also deduct the amount of their
incomes, as the various department with which
they are connected deduct the tax otT the sularies
before payment is made. The returns In these lists
do not embrace the Investment In I nlted Sutes
securities, which are not subjected to taxation. The
city loans Issued on account of bounty funds are also
exempted from all taxes:
Abbott, J. .
.15,450 Kcnible.Wm. II 17,431
Anderson, Wm..,
17,754 Keen. ('. It
14,061
Arrott, wnuam...
Anil. James A....
Bird, John F
Blauchard, ( has..
Bower, Frank... .
Bower, John
.12.914 Kibbe, U.K... ,
.15,133 Kraft, (JeorgeW,
.24,024 : 1.utx, Hiram K. .
.21,000 Loxley, Mary P.
14,225
80.451
15,097
19,007
zi,sini i.evy, ,1. r., estate.,1 8.2 1.
.!M,791 Ufwis, Edward 14,501
.10.845 j,ea, Henry c 79,400
,.17,005' Lewis. L'noch .111 iia
Brown, 11. II
Bryant, Walter.
Bradbury. S I3.6ts l ong, James to,303
itouvier, Micnaei. .is.06s jvicinnes, James T. . 10,477
Ilarcroft. S. B..
.88,17 Mason, If. S 26,505
.ls.070! Moekrldge. K. T 12.570
.82,0291 Moneadil, ,f. N 10,24'i
. 12.000 Merrick, John V....26.1sf
Ikattie. Hubert II
Bement, W. B....
Bergdoll, Louis. ..
iirooKe. atlian io.soo
Bilker, J. F. 32,781
Blaekburn, F.. Jr...U,057
Bateman, James 10,172
Mlidiener, Israel IS.O13
Miller, E. Spencer.. 12,5-S
Mason, James P 41,017
Monteiius, Wllllatn. 15,0"0
Baird, John 29.094 Myers, V. D., Trns.. 14,579
iioraci, i o ia,vniijiiyers, t . I)., mis. .19,466
Bunting. James is. .. 12,000 j: Merrick, Wm., Jr. ..11,29
Black, William K. .12.150 .McCahin. Wm.. J..11.N10
('leghorn, C. K 31.792 Mlskey, W. F 24,411
Campbell, Arch 811,1195 Naylor, Jacob 14,50
Campbell, Wm ao,7Wf Newkumet, John....21,:l
Cullaghau, Bobert. 21,o"i Ogden, F.. Hall 1 5,901)
Callaghan, Oeorge. .21,200 Prince, Samuel F. . .18 955
Clark, C. II., Tr 62,695 Psotta, ('harles 12,000
Collins, T. K ls,313 Pierson, C. C 13,919
Cox, Abraham 16.061 price, Thomas W.. .14,190
Coates, J. S 16.(143 Peterson, Richard . 17,09s
Craven, Thomas, At- House, J. (i 12,718
tomey 95,359 KartV, .1. II 14,759
Colket, Oeorge H.. .16,837 Hoblnson, J. B., Ad.15,iHl5
Dolison, John 69,092 Heyburn, William. ..11,240
Dolison, Jam's 35,706 guinn, Joseph 42,8ik)
Dlsston, Henry 129,f.o:i iulnby, B. F 63,9o
Davis, II. J 18.477 Hichie, iieorge 13,105
Dolan, ThonuK....lN9.is5 Hommell, John Jr.. 17,2:10
Dcjiipsey, Klchard.. 11,001 Kiley, Charles L... 01,435
1 lainty, John II ,53s Smith. George A ... .2 1,011
Dougherty, James. .30,020 Sinnott, Joseph F. ..49,612
Dougherty Wm. H .. 17,744 Sellers, William. . ..140,137
l!.vans, Horace 14,si8 Scattergood, S. S.... 13,140
tins, Amos 15,011 Meei itobert
j-.nis, '1 nomas s 10,293 steel, Edwin T. ..
.20,810
. . 1S.320
..11,290
..13,327
..52,128
Ltitcman, William . .27,s49!teiiison, Tuomas
Kntrekln, Wm. . . .11,42.Mstellwagon, J .
Floyd, W. E
11, (is Stirling, li. ;.
Funk, Charles W
fox, John F
French, S. II....
Frankel, Louis. .
Ford, J. s., Ex.
. . . 1 2,009 ' Seaver, Joseph 11 .
.10,977
...12,7.i3Snvder, S. It 10,001
... 34,659 teln. A. (1 14.611
.10,067 Sweetman, V.C 11,889
for
Scholield, Seville. . . ,ls,037
Simons, Oeorge W.. 19,049
O..W..Ford
Foilcnl, hUM lu . .
Fuller, Dwlghf. B
Crehsm. Wm. II.
....11,024
IfcU.M I
64.V! 2
Stokes, Ellis,
..10,018
..39.S08
..84,W
..10.370
..19,22
smith, John F..
Smith, Hichard
Swain. Mrs. S. .
Schwartz. G. A
Kallu, 11
Thaw, W. II...
. .32,30f
(ieirshofer, M 12,465
Olllingham, J.E.... 12,110
1 i.ViM
Ilass. Charles S.
llelfensteln, J. S
Hamilton, W. C.
Hentz, J. Henry
hci.tz. W. A
. .12.624
..14,423
..27,30i
10,101
Thornton, Jos. D... 17,805
Thornton. Samuel . .14,091
Thomas. H. li 22.039
22,2K(
18,734 Tllden, Walter 11... 10,013
Hu.eltoti, in., Jr. .11,79
i omiiuson, ooscpn.. 12,359
I'ber, Henry 65,300
Vance, James M 25,140
Houghton, John It. .18,071
... 1.1.1', hi; ,, i-,,ul
van iiaagcn. A. .
.24,S07
Illrsch. Mason. . .
Harris, Whar'n E
l'lirrlson. S. A. . .
. .15, 7i'4 Wagner, j. 1
. .2:i,r,( Whltoly, Jeorge.
..11.3' i Wallace, Henry..
.12.0MI
.11,500
27.8S-S
.10.107
.11,393
.13.037
.10,201
. 20.910
Hogg, James.
21,3s3iWarnock, Wm.
Harrison, John 10,949 Wood, Robert
liindman. Howard. .10,290 Watson, i'u "nun.
Hunter, James 24,000. Whitney, J. S
iitiiiu-i, doiui 2.'i,oou'Wood. Allau
Hirsh, Leopold 10,321, Wood, Thomas.
22.393
llannis, 11. S.
. ,1sh,406 Wood, Thomas. ... 114,42:)
Johnson. J., Atfy . .10.631 Wilcox. Fred'k.
.15 930
Justice, W. W 24.459 Whilldin, A., Sr..
Jordan, P. A 23,125 Wright, James A.
Jolii.s, iMUVin A 16,40s Webster, E
Johns. William II. . .20,r,o'Woir. A
Jayne, E. C l.vnss'WoX E
.hities, John 24.8S0iewdall, John.. .
Keeter. W. W.. 1 ' "', 1
..22.94"
..11.1)1
..li.50
..11,51.'
..11.91"
. .61.31!
Oris Peach aiahkhi. .-i .ohii iArge arrival of
peaches, amounting to &4,oo2 baskets, was landed
in Delaware avenue to-day. The i allowing are tlij
partli'iilars:
Propellers F. Cndwa'iadev, Sa,Tfras. MJ. ; Dia
mond State, Sassalra, ld. : R. Willing, Ba'tim iri',
Md. ; II. A. Adams. Chester If., Md.; Cyguet, W'Uor
ten Creek, SU., bro ight up 21,150 baskets.
Schooners (Veneral Taylor, from Ix-ijisic, D ;!., aud
Village Belle, from Odessa, 3950 baskets.
Sloops Active, Liston Farm, Del.; Rose, Black
Bird, Del.; Lucy Isabella and Planter, from Odessa,
Del., with 3050 baskets.
Barges Willie and WnHa, Atig istine, Del. : Hannah
Sophia, Chester and Delaware Canal, Del.; I. R
Kennedy. Bohemia li., Md. ; David ami Lucy, W. W
suits, and Daylight, Horn Odessa, with 19,100 bas
kets. The steamers Jersey Blue and Perry, from Smyrna,
vith 7200 basket".
........ A utvK liAY. 'J lie ill 1 11 llldun
sion around New York Bay and Staten Island, with
Professor Mct'lurg's well-known cornet band and
ordii stra, takes place to-morrow. It leaves Walnut
street wharf at 7-30 A. M. The tickets are procura
ble by anybody, so low Is their price. All the pre
ceding excursions of the series this belng the tilth
have In en even unexpectedly successful ; and why
should not this ? None who have participated in
them but proclaim the pleasure they a iron!. Music
and mo mm lit n.ake up the time, and the day is re
called with a grateful memory. I'pou them you can
tprtad yi tiielf for eiijoyment. If you don't, it will
;e forced upon you. The arrangements made for
the ( n, fort and pleasure of the participants are ex
tensive and perfect. Mr. J. arren Core, of theC.
:md A. li. It., is an adept at iii.iknw ttiem slid.- troiu
the stall to the stop with smoothness. Don't fall
to go.
ONE IllKliKr.ii I mi. I. a its KiiWAKU. About mi 1
ilght on Monday last a party of rowdies aud van
dals, lost to decency and good behavior, took the
roil vase from th': public fountain at Broad an 1
Chesnut strcetr, and, alter tearing out toe (lowers
md preens that adorm-1 it. leit it mutilated on tin
opposite side ol the street. Mr. W. V. Swauil, Pr -sl
lent ol Die Philadelphia Fountain Sonet v the
ame which has erected so many of tlii'se public
(cnelits l In niiitliout the c.ii.v oilers' a rewanl ot tiio
or 'i'"1' biforiiiotion s will lead to the arreat ami
o viction of the partit 8. concerned in this shame,
il lb ... .... .,'iCU luO lui,li,;n m uu a, V...
tended und iiinislied. As the fountains are erectee
or the good of all, every citi.en has a.i intor -sr li
neir piesei anon n om oeiai ctucnt or itmirv. iciih.
al Itiniaiiniioii liiis been excited by IMs -.nitoi.
nisi liicl .it 1' ' ''nmiiit strM. r'.
A Tkwimu.K J kvih.-Ycsicrday inornins, Mrs
:ler,rnde X. Smith, while eng.iued :u upci,:ut--id
lug the prest rving of !ru! at Iter residence o , ru
)ch 'i I i n stre, r, (,'ern ai.town, came aceltl 'd-ally li
:ontti t with the kit . hen fire, when tier ritiit
gnlt d, be r'ished scream' mr i;.t,i the str-jet fin
lillg K Hie illhtaiic e. still enveloned 111 tltl'iles d'lti
the w as im t by nine ki!:i,;ers, v ho e.Mliigiiishi'd th.
Ire. Lut, ) early all her i.i.,ti;ing had been nur.icd
tnd a'thi rgli she . a- given prompt, ineu'ci! a tend
nee, In r injuries were so serious tlrr, after :ni":r.
ng l ta ly a ilov In great ityouy, she -.pi:-ctl e.irb
hlsir.ot lug. Tin un'otftiiafe laov was the ,ia lvfh
,er of Jotiph u. Xli'eiu.ii, Ksi.. the l':-esidcrit. of th
VIecliMi h s Na'ional I'.ai.V, and had been laa.ried
mt a few im n '" ' 'oiMm wnotn,
Brn pint, Imi hoKMKN'is There were 417 per
mits issued last month ny the Building Inspectors
for the erection of new buildings, and H peiiniu
for alterations and additions, as follows:
Dwellings Pour-story, 2: three-story, 101; two-
iiv in; oaKe-iiouse, 1; Cnapel, 1, IttCLorie, o;
oillccs, 11 ; sliiugliter-hoime j; nauk, 1; church, 1;
hall, 1 ; shed, i ; stables, 17 ; brewerv, 1 : couch-hotise,
1 ; lCi--hiii)Ses. 2: Hliojis. 4 : stores, is; storehouses, .
Total, 417. Alterations and additions, 110.
Dii'lng the nionih there nave been 7 dairertms
build mis oi 'chimneys ordered to be taken di.vn;
aih0 4 WOOnel) 'io "r,u
P.(0utP i!N ,,The Imperial Kire Insurance
Compaiy ol London nave already paid, through
the r audits in thj, Citv Messrs. Prevo-t A Herring,
the bum ot HiK'.iM.ii, incurred )y the lm-
meose di structien i.r wioi.lv m Patterson's ware-
home, on Front sir.-,.;. Their total he-8 exceeded
rioouo'i, ami t Ley are now prepared to pay at once
ever dollar Caiine.i. on it,(, mornliig after the lire
a tel 'graph deumti h t..,.t n-iun this citv to Lon
don, liifoiniliig i.ii iJr..ui.i..,,i of no, iniDerlal of their
neveeluss. (in Hie anernoon ol the same day tho
folio vlnganHw. r hhh ru eiM ii: "AdjUbt t arelully,
wild st u.e j roicj !v '
Ml'SICAI AII II RAM ATI C
The Cliy Amusemrntit.
at thb Aoapemt of Mchic the RlcWng
Ftagiijih Opera Tronpa will commence a season
of ten nlghta and two matinees on Monday.
j be repertoire for next week is announced as
follows: Monday, Faust; Tuesday, Va JHa
volo; Wednesday. 11 Trovatorc; Thursday,
Uohrmian Oirl: Friday. Fra Diavolo; Saturday
matinee, Mnritnna.
He sale o( scats commences at Trumpler's
nnd at the Academy of Music to-day.
At the Cuesm t tho arrangement for tho
opening are rapidly being completed, and the
ninnngereps is workUg assiduously to fill np her
company with capable artists. Miss Minnie
Jackfon has been secured as sonbrctte. As to
her abilities we know nothing;.
At tub Walnut Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will
appear this evening In tho Irish drama of A'ath
lei n Marourwen.
On Monday Mrs. I). V. Bowers will commence
an engagement.
At the Arch the Lydia Thompson Troupe
will appear this evening in Siuhad ih ,Snilor.
At the Theatre Comive Miss Katlo Baker
will have a complimentary benefit this evening,
when she will appear in the drama of Little
bnaithirtl. Miss Uosallo Jack will appear as
"Little Nell" in the t)ld Curiosity Shop, and
other popular performers will aid in making the
aflair n succcps.
On Friday Miss Rosalie Jack will have a
benefit.
The Mkndei.ssoiin Society, which has
already, m the few years of its existence,
achieved a front rank anion;; our musical orga
nizations, held its annual election for oliicurs
last evening, with the following result:
President Coh ncl James Page.
ice-l'residenu Colonel John Thornlcv and
S. If. Pulton.
Secretary Paul Brown.
Treasurer (ieorge W. North.
Li I rarlan Philip C. Ciirlin-.
Musical Directorlean Louis.
Pianift Hugh A. Clark.
The rehearsals of the society will commence
on Monday evening, September 20, in the N.ita
totiuni. on Broad ttreet. below Walnut.
OBITUARY.
Joha Iurlvae.
This gentleman, known all over tho country
as a journalist and actor, died in -Memphis,
Tcnn.. on Friday morning. He was a native of
Boston, and was a kinsman of Edward EvcrcU.
For the past twenty years he has been connected
with the press of "Boston, New York, New Or
leans, nud California. In San Francisco he was
one of the founders of ihu Alia California. 11c
wrote readily and pointedly, and some of
his humorous productions enjoyed a wide
reading. He was also the author of several
successful farces and burlesques. Durivage
was a genial, warm-hearted man. but
lie was his own worst enemy, and his l'fe was
therefore a sorrowful one. For some years he
has acted in the leading theatres of the West.
His lust permanent engagement was with Spauld
iug .: biuweil, at the academy of Music, New
Orleans. There some of his newest and plea
santest burlesuucs were performed. A few
weeks ntro be went to Mef'ihls with an itine
rant company of actors. The manager, after a
unci bcusou, ran atvayu.udlc.lt Hie coiupuuy
witnotit means ana in trouble, lnirviage was
taken sick and carried to the hospital, where he
lingered until his dissolution, on Friday. He
was only forty years of age, and leaves a wif in
tms city.
THE NEW VOKK DIONEY MAIIKST.
The following eTtracts show the state of the New
York money market yesterday :
rtvn im .S. i'. Herald.
"Under the bulnsn speculation at the Stock K.v
change there was a better demand for money, and
the rate to borrowers on cab ranged at six and seven
per cent., with tne majority ol tho stock loans at the
latter nguiv. oa (Jovtvumeiit.s the rate was six,
with exceptions at live. Commercial puper was dull,
ami rates remained unchanged. Foreign exchange
was mm, weak, and lower.
"(jovernnient oonds were steady and without Im
portant feature. The cu'rency sixes have come in
ror a large share of attention lately, and sold to-day
at. 111... The European market, Is' linn and higher.
the policy of the Secretary of the Treasury seemingly
not being known there until to-day.
-t ne goiti market was quite steady under tne coui-
llbrmiii proouccu i y the ciiiainy oi the forces con
tending on either side of the premium. The 'bulls'
have not unloaded, and they are sain to be striving
to nut the price to a figure from which they can
gracefully drop. Their game is a desperate one, as
every day brings nearer tne period of cottou ship
ments which Is to give the 'hears' the untold power
ol natural Influences for a decline. On tho other
hand, the 'bulls' are sanguine that the Comptroller
of the Currency will unearth some curious secrets
on the 8th of September, which will cause, If not a
panic, a tiurry among tne snorts.'
"(. ash gold was in less active demand and the cur
rency collateral advanced upon ic commanded rates
of interest ranging from two and a half to six per
cent, fcerore Clearing House, und from six to seven
per cent, In the afternoon. The steamship Silesia,
for Furope, took out J72,oti0 in .Mexican silver. The
disbursements of coin interest amounted to $24,817.
At the Gold Lxchauge Bank the gross clearances
were 803,300.000 ; the gold balances, tl,6.'2,0t7; and
the currency balances, 2,lS2,oao."
EDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN
ib newest and bent manner.
LOUIS DBJU&A.Htatinnar and Kiurraver,
No. lwa UHKdNUT btraat.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO. S
BONDS,
OF THE ISSUE OF 1853,
BEARING 6 PER CENT. INTEREST,
AND SUBJECT TO TAXES,
Are Exchangeable for New Eonds,
BEARING 6 TER CENT. INTEREST,
AND FREE FROM TAXES.
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF
Pennsylvania and New York Canal
and Eailroad Co.'s
SEVEN PER CENT. BONUS
IS OFFERED AT
Ninety-Ons and One-Half Per Cent.
CHARLES C. LONGSTRETH,
TreaHurer LenUili Valley Railroad Co.,
9 1 SOUp NO. 303 WALNUT Street
EW STYLE WEDDING INVITATIONS,
ROSE PINK.
CALL AND EXAMINE SAMPLES.
R. HOSKINS & CO..
Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Tower Printers,
NO. 913 ARCH STREET,
el mwbSm
PHILADELPHIA.
DEAFNESS EVERY INSTRUMENT TIIAT
cienoe and "kill have Invented to annul the hearing
in every dxKree of deafnew; a!o, KeaplraUir ; alHO.Craa
daU'a Patent 'ruldiH, nuppnur In any otbera In nse. at
K M ADtlKA'h, tio. 116 S. TK.NIU JjUS'.t, buluw
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Brownlow, Stoke, and the Politics of
Tennessee Callers on tne resi
dent The Monthly Debt State
mentThe Treasury Locks
Greater Precautions.
CATS 11 A Y.
An Investigation into the Causes of
tne Great iiisaster uoyion, mo
Pearl Diver, Honorably Dis
charged. FROM WASnUlQTOjy.
Itrownlow nnd Miokr Aanln.
Special tpatch to The Evtning Ttlejraph.
Washington. Sept. 11 hero was a very
Lirge crowd at the White House this morniinr,
connoting of ofliec-fcekers and others anxious
to see the President. He received only by curd,
und up till noon very few were admitted. At
that time Colonel Stokes and Colonel Brownlow,
wm of Senator Brownlow of TennesKee, nvule
their appearance, nnd both were admitted to
gether to sec the 1'rcHldcnt. They represent
different parties lit Tennessee, and tho President
was desirous of having them meet together so
that he iniht hear both sides of the case.
The Tronmiry Lock.
Treasurer Spinner has decided to adopt the
plans submitted by an experienced locksmith
as an additional safeguard for the locks In the
vaults of the Treasury Department. By a pro
posed new arrangement the custodian of keys
will be enabled at a glance to discover whether
anybody has becu tampering with the lock, the
only possible way of ascertaining the combina
tion thereby being cut off.
The llRKHiirtr C'ntc.
Secretary Fish had an Interview to-uny with
the President on the subject of appointing a
successor to Major Uaggarty us Consul to tiUs
gow. It is understood that a new name has
been determined upon.
Senator t'olr,
who has lately returned from Sun Domingo,
whither he went on business for the Govern
ment, will have an Interview with the President
to-day, to report the result of his mission.
Itrownlow, Stokes, nnd the President.
Dexpalch to The Evening TeUgrnph.
Washington, Sept. 1 Stokes, of Tennessee,
culled on tiie rresiucut, ana ny a singular coin- j
cidence John Brownlow came in at the same
time. Their cards were presented to the Presi
dent at the same time, and he sent for both, but
"rough" Brownlow refused to go iuto the Presi
dent's room with Stokes.
CommiflHloner oflhe Pnclflc Knllroml.
Thomas K. Loslcr was to-day appointed com
missioner to examine the Central Pacific Rail
road in California.
Texan Murderers,
Colonel D. U. Burziza, attorney for the prison
ers at Jefferson, Texas, charged with tho murder
of Smith, called on the President to-day, asking
that his clients be put ou the same footing with
Yerger. The President said that he would refer
the matter to the Attorney-General.
Nnvnl Orders.
Despatch to the Ansociated l'reH.
Washington, Sept. 1 Commanders Carter
and Kirklaud have been detached from the
command of the Monocacy and the Wasp, and
placed ou waiting orders.
lteNlirnntloiiM Accented.
The President has accepted the resignations
of the following-named ofiicers: First Lieu
tenant Walcott. 1st Cavalry; Second Lieutenant
Hunt, 21st Infantry; and Second Lleuteuant
Currier, 12th Infantry.
Callers on the President.
The President received a nnmber of visitors
to-day, including Senator Cole, of California,
and Colonel W. 1J. Stakes, of Tennessee.
Two Week I.onicer.
The President after leaving Washington toj
night will be absent two weeks.
The Public Debt Statement.
Despatch to the Anniiciated Pi emt.
Washington, Sept. 1 The debt statement
to be issued this afternoon will show a decrease
during the month of $5,000,000, exclusive of
511,OO0,CU0 disbursed to pay pensions due during
the mouth. I his makes a decrease since .uarcu
last of tJ'.I.MO.OOO.
FROM CAPE MA I .
The lllsnKtrons t'nnllnnriitluu YcMtcrt1uv-I''tir-tlier
llcnrliiu of the "t'cnrl Diver" on the
llinmc ol HcltiKthe Incendiary.
SjMxiul Detpatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Cape May, Sept. 1 Peter P. Boyton, better
known as tho Pearl Diver, was subpuuaed yes
terdny as a witness iu the case of the late disu
trous conflagration. There was neither com
plainant nor prosecutor, but most remarkable to
relate, Boyton was held to bail in the sum of
two thousund dollars to appear at 1 0 o'clock this
moraine for a further heanusr. lho bail was
promptly entered by Mr. J. M. Maris, and an
other gentlemen from Philadelphia, two perfect
itrangers to Mr. Boytou. The Mayors room
was crowded, the audience being mostly com
posed of women and children. Mayor Miller re
sumed the investigation. A number of witnesses
were examined. At the clono of the examina
tion, Mr. Ernst, of Philadelphia, as counsel for
Mr. Boyton, desired tho Mayor to observe the
distinction between a charge of arson based
upon an oath of ufllrniutlou, which is not tho
case here; and the mere rumor undor which
Boyton has been taken into custody and held
under f 2000 bail for his appearance at this in
vestigation was not evidence to war
rant such a proceeding. Ho said that
there Is no charge against him what
ever. His character for honesty
nnd Integrity has suffered by this proceeding,
and it may impair in future his honest efforts in
tho discharge of his i usluess pursuits. Under
these circumstances Mr. Ernst deemed it emi
nently proper to state tho prcclso position of
the case, and concluded by making tho follow
ing motion, which be requested tho mayor to
place on his record, viz.:
"That Mr. Boyton be houorablv discharged
from further custody of tho law, having boon
held simply as a witness in behalf of tho Statu
of New Jersey."
His Honor the Mayor said:
"I see no reason for the further detention of
Mr. Boyton. and ho is accordingly houorably
discharged.
The investigate will again bo resumed at 8
o'clock this afternoon. As soon as tho Mayor
discharged Mr. Boyton, there wero soveral
rounds of applause, tho ladles particularly press
ing forward to congratulate him. Mayor Miller
is determined to make the most searching In
tian. Several solicitors of tho different
I inewiiaie companies are ber?. I
FOURTH EDITION
FoxiExai? ArrAins.
Serrano and the Spanish Crown Hit
Prospects Brienten The Suez
Canal CompleteReturn of
Eugenie to Paris.
DOMESTIC ArrAzzis.
Failures in Boston The Knights of St.
Crispin Strike in Canada A Cler
gyman Killed in St. Louis
The Markets.
FROM EUROPE.
Serrano nnd the Spanish Crown.
Ell the A ngln-A meriean Cable.
Paws, tept. 1. The Paris Oonntitittionnl of tQ-lay
nays Marshal Serrano is daily becoming; more ami
more prominent as a candidate for the throne of
Spain.
Hard on Spanish Itlshonn.
MAimin, Kept. 1 Proceedings will be eonunenced
Immediately against seven blslinpg who were appre
hended for disobedience of government orders.
Hvki.in, Sept. 1 Iilazer's host of Alexander von
Humboldt hus been successfully cast here, and will
be shipped to New York directly.
The Senntns Consult n in.
P.akis. Sept. I. The dlscossion of the Senatus
Coiihulium coii.meuced In the Senate to-aay.
KiiKcnie.
The Kmpress arrived at Toulon on her way to
Paris yesterday, lntich better.
More Ynnkee Ingenuity.
London, Sept. 1 A. Mr. Whelpley, said to be an
Amettcan, wm up at the Mansion Nouse to-day on a
charge of lorgitig bills of lading on timber from
tjuebte.
An Actress III.
Ki)iMiri;i:ii, Sept. 1 Miss Cushman Is ulle 111 In
this city.
The Suez C'nnnl Complete.
Caiko, Sept. 1. The Sue)! (.'anal Is complete. The
opi ntiig, with tgli metres of water, Is expected to
occur ou tho 17tH of December.
This A Iter noon's Onolnllons. ,
Fkankfout, Sept. 18 P.M. U.S. 6-208 Brm at
1'akis, Sept. 13 P. M The Bourse in excited;
lielites. 711. Mc.
amwkki', Sept. 1 P. M. Petroleum firm at
Mil. Sfic.
Lomiok. Sept. 12 P. M 1. 8. B-2ts of 1S62, 84;
lSt;;, Eric, nil, ; Illinois Central, 94,tf.
FR OM CAJVA DA.
Strike of the Shoemakers.
Montkkai.. Sept. 1. The shoemakers here have
struck fur twenty to fifty per cent, higher wages.
Many nf lho employers having taken full orders at
the old rates, would lose heavily if they acceded to
t lie demands now made, aud refuse.
The Hishnp of .Montreal.
Ashton Oxendcn, IliHhop of Montreal and Metro
politan of Canada, arrived here yesterday.
Jell llnvIV Health.
A private letter from Jell" Davis Htates that the
accounts of Ills 111 health are greatly exaggerated,
and that lie will probably remain in the United
Kingdom lor iiie rest oi ins nie.
Kose, the Canadian Financier.
It Im reported that Mr. Roue, Finance Minister, is
to txkc a position lit the head of an American bank
ing Dense, to be opened lu .London, in account with
.lay Cooke .V- Co. It Is also said that a seat Is to be
obtained for Mr. ltosc lu the House of Commons.
Consolidation of Hanks.
Tohonto, Sept. 1 The Government Bank of Ham-
llton lias atmilflmated with the Bank of Commerce,
receiving llfty-llve cents on the'dollar for Its stock.
ir. mis net n dcrctniinea tnai tne icoyai Canadian
Bunk will open Its doors on September 13.
Cricket.
In the cricket tournament the first match between
the Old Country and Canada was won by the former
by a score of lsi to 170.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Sold Out.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
HosroN, Sept. 1. The locomotive and machine
works of McCav A Aldus, at Kast Boston, were sold
to-lny to the Atlantic Works Corporation for 177,000,
or 31 '.',01)0 above the incumbrances.
FROM THE WEST.
I'ntni iinflroad Accident.
Sr. I.oris, Sept. 1. Tho Kev. Father Murphy, a
well known Catholic priest, engaged iu establishing
churches, was killed yesterday at the Vmcennes
Junction while getting oil" a train, which was in mo
tion at the time.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Annual Cotton Stnteinent.
New Oki.kanh, Sept. 1 The following Is the an
nual cottou statement just issued: Gross receipts,
Ml. '.'10 boles; net, 79G,r.7S; exports to foreign ports,
(il'.l,M'4: coastwise, 'Jvl5,K71 bales; stock, 770 bales.
FROM NEW YORK.
The Mouev nnd Stock .Markets.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New Yokk, Sept. 1 Tho money mnrketls eaiy,
with no change to note. Gold opened at 1 3B,1,', fel 1
to ',. and rallied to 4, the figure at 1 P. M. The
market is qniet. The stock market is firmer in tone,
with a slight advance in prices. Northwestern, 84d4
85'., ; Central, !id3iS20l; and Pittsburg advanced to
bi. Governments steady, without change, except
ing In 10-40, which advauced slightly. The rates for
carry gold range from to 2;i per cent.
Purchase of Ilnnds.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day purchase two mil
lion fi-20 bonds. The proposals aggregated $(1,731,750.
The highest was $1'20H4; the lowest, tl2'03. Tho
awards were made to the following linns: I-Terega
4 Co., 10,000 at $120 -S3?l -OS. The balance be
tween .lay Cooke at I120M0, and Verinllye A. Co. at
same rate. Jay Cooke A Co. bid for the total.
Auction Sale of Con I.
The nnetion sale of so.ooo tons Scranton coal was.
at the following prices: 10,000 tons lump, $S-I'2n-I0;
12.000 tons steamboat, iV17i 0-52,V: la.ouu tons grate,
iti-ii2'-:i(l'60; 25,000 tons stove, t7-157-75; lO.ooo
tons chesnut, Jt-40,';irfe-45; lO.uoo tons egg, $u-SUij7.
New York Produce Market.
NkwVokk, Sept. 1. Cotton quiet; 100 bales sold
at aftc. Flour firmer, and advanced 6i10c, ; sales
of 10,000 barrels Stute at $5-tK)(rf7-0; Western at
tn0i7-4B; and Southern at t?5ll'N. Wheat
llrmer, and advanced l2c ; sales of 85,000 bushel
No. 'i at 1 Bon. 1-55; winter red, 11 00; and amber
Tennessee at $1 Hi. Corn firmer; gales of 89,000
bushels mixed Western at 1 IM IMS. Oats firmer,
and advanced lc. ; sales of 83,000 r.ushols Western at
63c. for old, aud miu iM. for new. Beef quiet. Pork
dull. I.ard dull ; ateum rendered, 19 I9,V, e. WhiHky
nominal.
Stock Quotation br
Olendennlng, Davis A Co,
Teleirrnpn "J P. M.
, report through their New
York house tue louowing :
N. Y. Cent.lt 204W
N. Y. A KiieBuil. . 84'i
Ph. and Kea. H 87',
M lch. 8. and N. L li . . 10 v.
Cle, and Pitt. R 107
ChL and N. W. com . . Hi.'i
Chi. and N. W. pref.. 94
ChL and R. I. R 115
Pitta. F. W. A Clu. R. SS.Sf
Pacific Mail Steam... so
! West. Union Tele.... 87 K
Toledo A Wabash K. 83
MU.ASt.Paul R..... 79V
Mil. A St. Paul pref., 87 v
Adams Express tsv
Wells, Fargo A Co.... ltfij-
I'nlted States 4
Gold I83itf
Market strong.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 44 S. Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
Iiooo City en, New. 101
1400 do 2d. 101 X
300 I.eh 6s R Lu. . . 7A
HOBhCataPf..bC0. 88V
100 do o. 8H
100 do .... bOO. 8s V
lot) do boo.
loohh Lch N Ktk... 87 i
100 do 020. 875tf
800 do. KT,
100 ah Leh N HUrilO.
3TV
48 V
loo uh Read...rgAl.
100
do btiO. 49
do....bSAl. 48 V
do 48'
do 830.48'6
do.. 88. .trf . 48-58
do blO. 8f
do ls.48'6
100
loo
20
100
BOO
100
U0....86A1.4S'6
SECOND BOARD,
lioo citya, New. .101 lo0suReadR..b30. tsv
2000 do 10U;
loo do. b6.48na
5oo do. ioik
0 fill Mech Bunk.. n-iv
I1U1M LRJ D, Kill. , y
19 Hh Cam A.80.. 67
11000 Let! Gold l.bS
jiionth.