41 4 6 ;3 1 2,„r : : t „. 1%- 7;' , 6 ' '-;,te:4.4 Nirriors. Io #,ll . ol(l.*mot - '4Ctigkering brand: aßi t an v erit rift ae , 1'e0?0,e414 1 ;Ith4 TRITTM. inellagwars *lmmo reeemed the bijigliWils UMWadd itßotierat the Ititervittlonal Zahibitioo: , Me MOW Deport, et the Wareroom of BIABIIIB BROS.* emu , NC6 labestant etreet. ENTNIN . G BuLTivinN. 4Atklatir. September 169. Tiri:RD PAIMM It would be'attoasbiuk, were it not so enm -- anal, to` Fee the tvaderecr of alnall bellies of, -,101 - or apechd &we andinterests, to magnify Itheistseives in their own eyes, until other, -*imp grow small before ,tbeir distorted vision. Aleut men; or a single class of men, anxious towattain some end wieeli is of paranabint im , portanolintheto,._quickly persuade themaelves. atlas they have but to sound their trunipet and :raise their standard, to gather the , gleat•xuasses -of the people around them. Neither philo; _wiphy nor expe.rienm suffices to teach them that what is great to,thesi may be very small 11,. 1 ill 1,1 i_t f that the 1 - smite whidL constant na-iteration lylve con-, lexted into fixed , demonstrations of the most vitaltxtdh, haie but, " little weight or in ter: for the n3lllions Mound them, engrossed wi other • questions, and swayed by other The ease with which agitators , of some spe cial nd comparatively secondary reform rush to the remedy of a new ,political party is con stantly exhibited in the history of the various . .reform movements of this country. All the failures of past:time go for nothing, in the eyes of the enthusiastic apostles of any single idea. Their'faith seems to their capable of overcom ing all the 'mountains of difficulty, and they throw' their darling 'projects directly in the 40111 ruts, of the broad wheels of great na florial, political organizations with unquestion ing confidence that they wall turn aside, rather than Crush out the tender life of these tender , champions of some isolated truth. • ; now the temperance'question is being very actively.agitated, and, various projects are proposed, all having for 'their end the excel lent purpose of abating and suppressing the evils of intemperance. Among these projects, comes'up the familiar remedy of a Third Party. A National Temperance Convention is now in session in Chicago, which has for its main ob ject the establishment of a National • Temper anee party. This favorite proposition met with, an un usual amount of opposition from various dele gates, whose independenoe of opinion was as creditable to them as was their sound common sense. The veteran leader in the temperance ranks; Edward C. Delavan, ad dressed. the Convention through a letter, in which be pointed out the folly of fighting in temperance through the medium, of a separate political party, and a Mr. Tilton,---not Theo-. (lore, but a delegate from Wisconsin—made a most sensible argument, showing that, with all its importance, the temperance issue was• not the-only one before the people of America, and that his folly to ask or expect men to abandon the great questions involved in the political divisionS of the country, while they busy thernaelves . in • the attempt to build up a national party upon, the single plank` of, the temperance , question. ',Mr. Tilton presented ' the true aspect of the case with much force and clearness, and was ably seconded by the Rev:Dr. tratlielil; of Chicago; who proved that clergymen, are not alivays impracticable when dealing with secular or ptilitical qUeations.He recognized , the teachings of experience,. and urged the truth that intemperance is to be treated .ss,a moral question, and to be attacked , through the medium Of an educated moral sense among the people.. Another reverend gentleman, Mr. Balch, of Illinois, exhibited 'himself as a perfect sped * men of tbe impracticable enthusiast. He re garded the demolition of the, Republican and Democratic parties as the merest child's-play. All those parties had to do was to stAmd'in. the • way, of the Rev. lir. Balch's new Third Party and down they would go. There-is something very innocent, to the carnal eye, in the aspect o! such would-be, self-appointed Davids as this ausophistocated Balch of Illinois,: going forth not only to do battle -,with the. Giant Intern petance, but to sweep, away those little ob stacles which wiser men see in their may, in the great* existing political parties of the It is likely that he is'quickened into special _moult: • • *ty 'ustn Temperance e °ai - Ofilitsrialeh type do the Emperor's hialth. ---- iieenideinilites -- r m the ,ne cause m ;mperance a world of Mischief by their intemperance. Intemperance is a strongly-fortified position, which will never be carried by storm. Legislation and political ' parties will never prevail against it until its strong works have been approached, sapped ~..; a nd mined by the sure process of moral edu , cation. If the temperance men of this coun ; try will bend their energies to. the enforcement • .of existing laws; if they will, as thdy can, cut .off the illicit distilling, and the unlicensed selling of bad • liquors ;if they' will „continue to educate the - young in the ways of temperance ; if they., will encourage the ap-: pointment of temperate .men to places of emolument and honor; they will gradually turnithe great tide of public sentiment in the rigb,todire.ction, and, accomplish, by means of •,- tbe machinery now within their reach, what . they,. will fail to accomplish by such compul ..„,sory.rucans as are involved in the idea of the direct, lation of, a separate party, which ‘ . will never gain strength enough • to be of any PAM:''ETRE DEPARTMENT. iOur entemrisingtmns-Delawarlan neighbors Dave actually put . Philadelphia in the back - 7 - ~.group.d, ion price. Camden has a Paid Fire t.Elephrtment.. The Councils_ of that city, 'at a cisyecial, meeikkagi yesterday afuernobn, abolished ,the, condemned Volunteer Fire Depaitment, iPasseiVan,ordinince — ereating a Paid Depart- . eleetedlEire,Commissioners, a Chief En, .10seer, And .an Assistant Engineer for 'each Adistriet,..3l,4 theAieed was done. • The:Can.alenese are entitled to high credit for ?their determined ellorts to effect this great Tetuan in their 'municipal affairs. They. haVe coine?to the , 00nelwilou that the :old volunteer system 4.estitgulshiqg fires is not the best nor the cheapest. A .desperate resistance has bee 4 njafle,.to the proposed reform; yoeetings }imp beep bad Li) dmnouttrate the superiority of the old plan over the neW ; a good deal of popular clamor has been stin . :ed up; and every Available pressure has been brought to be ll y to ;~. ; intimidate theniniticlid ties car=t tying out propoSe4 FortunatelY tor Cariaden, itst , ‘Conneilsi hav ing C/11°111113' eellside,Okthe subje,c,to irk all its; bearings, , hare "hall - the ecnuaga to act uponl 'their own Matured I=judgment, irresgective the clamor of those 'vibe still cling to thd ditions of ,the volunteer sYstem, now so ra- , pidly becoming obsolete. The Camden Paid; Fire Department is an established fact, and :wel congratulate our neighbors on their .sagacity,:, enterprise and independence. It'may not be very , pleasant for gr, eat, full-; grown Philadelphia, to be put in the position of following the lead, of active, little. Camden. But Cainden has put herself ahead, of us, and! we must needs follow, where:we ought tci"have been first. In a little while, if we do notmove more rapidly , than we have done,• Philadelphia will have von the distinction of being the last; strong hold of the used-up Volunteer Fire De-' partment. In a verylittle While,• there will not be a city or toWii, large enough to own' a fire engine or a line of hose, that will not have re cognized the fact already demonstrated in most of. the leading cities of the Union. Must Phil .hia. be last in tiris - gria, • ill • , further argument needed to prove the disad -vantage—of--the—old—and-- the superiority of the new system ? Year after year, the sub-' ject has been discussed, and its merits fully presented to the people of Philadelphia. 'And the strangest part of the matter is, that the people of Philadelphia have been ready for aI, paid fire department, for years past. Succes sive Councils have shrunk from laying their hands upon the old system and tearing it down, because they have believed it would be un popular. Whenever the subject has been dis tantly approached, the lobbies of the Council 'chambers ' have been packed],:.with the rougher material of the fire department, and timid Councilmen have fancied that this.was_ the ad:l:ranee-guard of a great army of belligerent constituents. The alarm has beenivithout foundation. The question:of a Paid7 , Fire Department is a settled one in the minds of the people at large, and a popular vote on the subject, would probably amaze those who believe that they cannot afford to risk official position by advocating this important reform. We do not believe that fifteen thousand voters - could be found, among the one hundred and twenty thousand voters of Philadelphia, to 'oppose the establishment of a Paid Fire Department. We believe that the measure would 'be as popular as anything City Councils could accomplish, and that Philadel phia, with the splendid material of the old de ptuiment, both in men and machinery, to draw froni, would soon take the lead of the country, in the perfection and efficiency of its Fire De partment. There would be a different civic pride in the institution than that which now animates the inerribers• and adherents of rival fire companies, and many of those who are now loudest in their opposition would be among the loudest in the congratulations over the new order of things. Meantime, little Camden has got tbe start of us, and we shall have - to visit our foreign. neigh bors, across the river, to study the practical workings of a system which should have been in full operation in Philadelphia, years ago. PRINCE NAPOLIEON7B ASPIRATIONS. It is not ; impossibleJthat Prince Napoleon is Coneidering with cautious eagerness the pos sibility of his cousin's death and his own ele vation to the succession. Of late he has forced himself uponpublic notice as the adVocate of even more thoroughly popular principles than those , of which he has hitherto been the con sistent, champion. On 'Wednesday he laid another stone upon the edifice of his personal greatness, by, speaking in the French Senate in favor of reforms upon a far, more liberal scale than that adopted by the EMperor , in making his recent concessions. •In doing so .he gave . grevious offence to the Ministry, and possibly, to the Emperor, but without dOubt he gained a fresh. hold upon , the affections of the,liberal masses, to whornihe, appealed almost directly. Of course nobody believes that he assumes this position in the liberal' ranks without some selfish motive—without a hope that the popu larity-thus obtained will win for him, some day, that respect and admiration of the French • People which will insure to him a satisfactOry number of votes if the time should come when he will be a candidate for the highest place in the Em ire. • grave possibility of his cousin's death, and the consequent helplessness and incapacity of the Empress . and her 'Child. Whether he would realize his hopes in the event' of Louis Napo leon's death, is a debatable question. In spite of his protestations of affection for the people, and his earnest advocacy for reform, he is re garded with some suspicion by the French: liberals. Possible successors to a throne are very apt to be extremely radical in their oppo sition to the existing government, but they are likely to forget their principles and promises When they grasp, the sceptre. French-• Men understand' the secret of , the Prince's violent liberalism, and they will not trust him as implicitly as i he had no Prospective gain from it. But despite this, it is, we think, not at all unlikely that he would obtain his object if the EMpetor shoUld die, The Prince Imperial cannot, for many years, he fitted to reign over France, and it is doubt-' fill if the Empress would be popular as a Re gent. Prince Napoleon would, doubtless, gain not only many liberal votes, but the support of multitudes of the adherents of the . present government, for he is a Napoleon, and that. name Is a charm which never fails tolfavo aft . , . _ eireet uporfFrenchmen. A worse man might rule France, but it is certain that a better man rules it now, and we hope he may not be , re moved untirhe hits Strengthened his govern;- ment by reforms, so that his departure will leave the country in peace, and beyond the reach of anarchy and revolution. At last we have . an English opinion of Mrs.' Stowe's revelation concerning the cause of Lady Byron's separation from her husband. It comes in an unexpected shape from the solici tbrs of Lady Byron's family, the natural re positors of the family Secrets, and it has froth them an official importance. It, is chiefly re- . :markable from the fait that it does not deny the truth of the charges brought against Lord Byron, but inclines rather to affirmation of them, hinting. that something has been left un- NE-DAILY—f-R -El- 111% iltirsl l -THILADELPHIN '`VitiDAY' kPTEMBERC 3 1869' THE BYRON SCANDAL. told. But tlits I gentlemen express an I opinion concerning the propriety of the revela-1 • tion whict(...koiiiehlea;•nearlys*ith - that of the public on :phis side eithe,avOe.4. 77 that '.ors.'; Stowe tuts Been 1 ` guiyyeratirave breach trust and confidence.! They 'Vnght have gone; rturtherf4dC4Pressed ptiblie''isenthient here , by" declaring that publication of .the story was, scandalous, because it publication Made obviously for sensational and pecuniary purposes, 'railfer4lihii eireet the 'gOod- 1 results which were claimed by the author as hek provocation mid rjustifleation. Eat the'l ‘ ioileitigs, make a statement, Which, If it is truthful,places• Mrs. Stowe in amore unpleaatint*Sition than that already occupied by , her, and, which will do 'infinite damage totei reputation as a trust , , worthy womani- 'They deelc#o,.. that her publi cation of these details Was violation of the express ufLa4 l3 Yiones lt may be that Lady Byron made 'this - Provision long after She took Xis. Stowe into her confidence. but it would have been proper and decent for, the latter to have communicated; with the re presentatives of'lier dead fliefid 'before enter ing, in her behalf, upon a crusade which would Involve -;thew iu tiny :tffant uympliFatlolw and require disagreeable'eplitriations. -- This, we -think- F 4a:demandelbi.everilae-ef justir and propriety; ~ • , 'olCO'arse this admission`:thatiii(i - subject is referred to in Lafly, Bppres testament furnishes additional evidence of tbe-„trirthof . ,the narra tive, and it seemsthat part of the London :press look uponit in that light, Or one of the papers declares that "while the narrative does not Contain the whole truth,it is Probably true as far as it goes:" "After, all, it is In the truthrul ness. of the relation that the world is interested rather than in Mrs. Stowe's, responsibility. ,the story is common property, now,, , no matter by whim it was told, and, will cling to Lord Byron, and remain a Stain upon his memory as long as the English language, and those poems which are a part of the glory of thatVanguage shall endure. - now DAVIS' MULE.. Very rarely do we receive any item of in formation ,concerning the• movements or pur poses of - i!lir. - JeffersonDavis, in which we can feel a particle.. : of „interest. But we received from Montreal yeaterda,4 , a despatch which conveyed the gratifying news that, the " stern statesman"—who is now wandering about through' the British Islands—has declared his intention to remain in the United Kingdom for the rest of his life. We hope ,he will not change his mind. There is "not a human being in existence at the present moment with whom we can better dispense. Not that we care particularly about his confining his move ments solely to that small land in which he is regarded as a hero-martyr ; we are willing that he should wander from Greenland's icy moun tains to India's coral strand, and range with happy freedom from pole to pole, provided he does not Visit this country again in the course of his travels. But we have not as implicit confidence in his promise as we would like to have, because be is a riedurer who has already violated a dozen 'solemn oaths, and because sundry of his traitorous colleagues, Brecken ridge and. Toombs for instance, have made similar threats of remaining in exile, only to return at'last when it was safe and profitable to do so. It has heen the experience of most of ,;tile leading rebels who forswore their native land, that, after all, the government Which they sought to destroy, and the liberty which they thought oppressive and hateful, are the purest and best and most generous in the world. Davis may come to that conclusion ere long, and wend his way homeward ; and we should regard this as an affliction, if it were not that the whole nation regards him with contempt and scorn. . , • Messrs. Earle & Sons, whose services to .the fine arts, hale been identified with the pro gresb of our city for a - generation past, are not seriously retarded, by , the disastrous accident of Tnesday night, in the most essential part of their business. • „Messrs.,Earle's large factory for framing mirrors, carving, gilding, &C., being entirely disconnected with their gal leries, does not partake, in the ruin, and they are able to meet, with their old alacrity, the needs of the public, in this kind. There are few among our businessmen whose customers are so universally the personal friends of the firm, attached-by a long history of politetiesS, intelligence and mutual understanding; it will be a demure to our citizens )ractic_lly . to show their sympathy, and, at the same time, °test..._.tbe_ieeuper.atLve_pow_er of nig en -and - matil-the-relmilding of-their atutoin greater elegance 'than ever, are to be found at Messrs. Caldwell's establishment, nearly op posite their old site. ART. EDUCATION. Prof. Van der "Melen, whose art-school has had a year's gratifyingsuc cess in our midst, will re-open September 6, at 1331 Chestnut street. Prof. Van der 'Melon representi lulls own person and performance the highest culture of the Belgian school of art, and the progress of, his pupils has been very Satisfactory. - Sale of Real' Estate and Stocks.... Thomas & Sons' sale on Tuesday.next, at the Alxchange, v include valuable stores southeast corner Ninth and 'Cherry streets, 343 North Third street,factory at Dc.yles town, residenceso26 North Sixth street,to3 North Tenth 'street and 811 - Locust street. Also, railroad and in suranco stocks, &c. See their catalogues issued to morrow. DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE -1—• rater at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only.one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and' practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by' fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 - Walnut streets.; . • mii6-Iyrps (lOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OR/ vv ginated the anmethetic nee of NITROUS OXIDE, (Hi LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut Eared! OH.NCRUMP, BUILDER ,• J- 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, branch reanirod for house building -- -and 213 LQDGE STREET. Mechanics o sooty and fitting promptly furnished. f027-tf ---- k)OSTS AND RAILS, POSTS A.ND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. hingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,01:0 feet Drat conunon boards. my6-tfrp , Shelving,lining uLd store-fitting material made a ape- NICHOLSON 'S claltY. • Seventh and Carpenter streets. HENRY PHiLLIITic CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 102.e.SANS0111 STREET, PHILADELPHIA: 1e10•lyrp HSr- PERFUMERS, P. Sr, U. R. TAYLOR, . 641 and 613 North Ninth street ARBITR TON'S "TENN_ dm. tilated and easy-fitting Drees Hate (patented )in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,' next door tolhe Fest-Office. oc6-tfrp AA - TORM AT NIGHT. RATTLES:YOIIti Shutters annoyingly, or while reading at a bowed window the shutters are closed by every pleasant little breeze. By using the patent shutter. bowers you may remedy,both those annoyances, as they 'firmly hold the abutters in position. For sale, with the plated shutter nitipt and self-bowing bolts, by TRUMAN h SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. CLOTHING• ovR (tali - 5,1[4G. ' r FORA FEW DAYS, 'I3NFONE, OFENpra 4FAmoussmos,os FALL" AND Wrrtisn. GARMENTS;, We will '*hat remains of our • • iStiathreiz AssoUrtrurx At prices that Shall Cotaiiimitl their , •RBADY SALB!/ • , Everybod,V krieis• the inconvenience and' loss attending the'" caminievO" of a large stock of goods, so we have determined to clear our shelves;and coup` ters of the clothing still" remaining, on them, before offering to the pub lic the grand result of , the last three months' preparations - for our' frail and "Winter trade: To do this,' wE OFFER AT THE PEOPLE 's OWN THE GREATEST B READY-MADE CLOTHING \ Evcw down in this market COME AND BEE ABOUT, WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAIi . HALL BIIILITINGS, Brims AND MAxiEnT Brim Ere. IsToTE.--'—The stook slightly . wet at the fire Nos.. 818 send . 820 Chestnut street, will be brought to this house and 'sold at unheard-of bargains. EDWARD P. KEIILY,' , PrAmuoit, S. E. car. Chestnut and Seventh fits• Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. HURRAH ! BOYS !! SCHOOL !I! Time to go to school again; Holidays done! • Come, boys, can't complain; Had a jolly run. Come, boys; slates and books; Study now, like fun; Merry faces; pleasant looks ; Glad school's begun? Gdod clothes to wear to school ; Warranted to wear ;- (Now the days are getting cool ;) Won't split nor tear. All the boys that we know Ask their fathers, all, Please to hurry up and go To. GREAT BROWN HALL ! Hurry up, patents ; don't be slow! Johnny and Jack, and J,im and Joe, as every respect able father knows, need good, strong, school clothes. Clothes that are strong, clothes that are stout, that will last you long, before wear ing out. Come, bring the youngsters, one and all, and we'll rig them out cheap, at the GREAT SROWN HALL ROCKIIILL & WILSON 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. WANTS. AN EXPERIENCED ENTRY CLERK WANTED. APPLY TO J. T. WAY (co CO, 322 CHESTNUT STREET. set 3trp§ $.30',000 —WANTED--A 'PARTNER . in an established Commission Bud- Address "C. 8.," at this office. se3-2t* iur , LLE. MINA P E BOYE, TEACHER —AYL---of-kiano-and-Siuging,--nosidonce,No.,-253-Tentli s tree' , above Spruce street. . sea-12t` It TRIMIALEI3II AIV IfiiTh3solarki NT ark Ptstreet, belawNinth._ 1110INC#ING • IRONS, C lIB,LING AND Crimping Tongs, a variety of kinds and sizes for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. 1869 GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP'S Saloon by first-class hair-cutters. Shave and Bath only 25 cents. Razors set in order. Hair and: whiskers dyed. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange place. it G. O. KOPP. ,- BENCH.ILIA GLOVES.—THE NEW color, "Lucifer.. A full-assortment of-Ladies', Gents', Cadets' and Misses' sizes Opened this morning by an3l-6t A IR-TIGHT FRUIT JARS, . 82 00 per dozen, nu2l-12t*rp No. ]5 North FIFTH street - RENNET.— A MOST CONVENIENT 'ARTICLE for ranking JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trifling expense., Made from fresh reunett, apd always reliable. JAES T. RHINN, je9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruoestrootaja VOR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL .1.7 Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARR dc BROTHER, 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. mhl6tf rr, MARKW+ It -.WITH INDELIBLE IN Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &cc. M. A. TORREY. 1800 wilbert street. TORD AN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC v Ale for Invalids, family use, dtc. The subscriber is now furnished with hie full Winter supply °fills 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 pure article; prepared from the Mt materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise proinstlb Burned. No. 220 Pear street, de7 below Third and Walnut streets. ~,a griap s w, .. SIMON GARTL - A_ND, UNDERTAKER _ Sont:h Thirteenth treat. h25-6mrD • REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND Musiehrsxes, in the beet manner,- -by skillful workmen. FARB BROT 88, 24 Obestont street below Trourtb. PHILADELPTITA SURGEONS . ...d . LUO:".f BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH street, above Market. B. C. EVERETT'S trues positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastiolßelts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,Pile Bandages. Ladies attended to by ]sirs. E. tYI-Iyrp MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT " LOANED UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING &0., at I JONES & CO.'S , 'OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill Ktreete, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS,WATCHES,JEWELRY,OUN9 FOR ,I3ALEt AT BEMARAMILY LOW PRICES ALEXANDER EL :HARPER siweimor t 0... mings xlitAni•Eß, • Imporr of WatolkOs w 308 Cheitaut Street, Philadoipiiia • &legroom et the Aperican Watch. GRAND. EXCURSION Around New York Bei And 30 Mlles =the lindson giver to Leaving Philadelphlai from Walnut Street Wharf, On 'MONDAY, September . 6th,1869, at 740 A. M. National Cornet Baud, of Camden, will accompany the Excursion. ' • FARR FUR !TEN EXCURSION Single *facets • ,•••• • ••••••••:;4 8"00 Gentleman and Lady ' ' ' 540 Tickets can be procured at the 001ces Nos. 811 and 828 che,tnnt stree t • United States Hotel, foot of Walnut street, and at the wharf on the morntng Of Excursion. GLOCrOESTER POINT.—GO yourself and take the family to this cool, etg t !Tot. New demerit with every comfort save booth street th au t trai . • buttes JO 18•11 m NATIONAL EXHIBITION FRUITS OF AMERICA ! Display of Fruits, Flomiers and Vegetables BY THE PENN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY AND THE . • American PomOlogical .Society, - Horticultural Hall, Broad, Street, On Tueiday,Wednesday,Thuraday &Friday, September 14th to 17th, ISo9,from 10 A.M. to 10 P. H. ALL THE STATES IN . 11IE UNION 'LEPER:, SENTED, INCLEDING CALISOHNUt. _ Pomologfeal Congress dr Convention of Fruit Growers daily, with discussions on Fruits and'method of culture. gfW Admission to the Exhibition, • _Fifty ''Conts. Children, Twenty-five Cents. Admission to the-Disens pions, free. Germania Band and brilliant Illumination every evening. , au3l Ilt 4 d plikati c, FALL MEETING AT ° $lO,OOO Premiums in 3 Days. 47 Horses Entered. Mist Day, Tuesday, September 7th, 1869, PURSE No.l $l Horses thai have nerves beaten 3 minutes. Ten 110) entries same day. • PURSE No. 2 s2,soo—Horses that have never beaten 2.25. Four ( 4 )entries. SECOND D AY, WEDNESDA.Y 7 , Sept. 8. PURSE No. 3 81.000.—Horses that have never beaten 2.46. Eight (8) entries . SAME DAY. PURSE No. 4 s2,ooo—for Horses that have never beaten 2.3o,Ntnetqt _ THIRD _ THURSDAY, TRSDAY, Sept. 9. PURSE•No. 5. sl,ooo—For horses that have never beaten 2,55.' Thirteen (13)entriee. SADIE DAY . • _ _ PURSE No. 6. 82,60 O—free for all horses. Three (3) entries—American Girl, Lady Thorne and Gold smith's Maid. Omnibuses will run every hour from Br6ad and Prime streets, commencing at 6 o'clock A. N., and every ten minutes, commencing at 12 o'clock M. Cars leave the. New York Depot, West Philadelphia, at 1 o'clock P. M. each day, via Greenwich Point Branch, returning at 6 o'clock. Tickets for sale at _principal hotels, and at the °Mee, No 144 Swath 'Fourth street iloreee Will be called at 2 o'clock. Trotting commence at 2.115. - . . Restaurant ou the ground. Members and subscribers are respectfully requested to waive their privilege.- Free list suspended. , , Ladies not admitted without charge. ... Tickets. el. WILLIAM AMER, President. It. STEEL. Secretary.l4lSouth Fourth Street. atal•-it A First-Class Residence in The. New Brown-Stene Dwelling, with Conch House / No. 15077 SPRXICIL Street. The house is 22 feet front, three4•story and Mansard roof, and three-story double back buildings, with bath. rooms on the second and third and water closets on first, second and third floors, and every modern convenience. The lot is 22 feet front by 240 deep to Latimer street, on which there is a 'fine coach house and Stabling for four horses. :The house was built and finished in the most complete manner • for the present owner, who has occupied it about. a year, and offers it for sale only on account of leaving the city. Furniture new and will be included, if wished. - Possession immediate, if desired. • APPLY ONLY TO • J. NORRIS ROiIINSON, • No. 34 South Third Street. FOR W. W. earner Twentyptirst Street, Replete with conveniences and in perfect order. Lot 64 feet on Arch Street. • 106 feet on Twenty-first Street. Furniture also, if desired, with- Immediate possession Apply to - JOHN WRIGHT,.- - 324 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. VOGEL, 1202 Choquilt 'Arcot 1869. FALL TRADE. 1869 The advertising columns of the WILMINGTON DAILY COMMERCIAL , offer to the Merchants of Philadelphia a convenient and economical method of inahlng. • , Fall .Thisineso Announcements to the citizens of Wilmington , and surrounding country and on the line of the Delaware Railroad. THE DELAWARE 'TRIBUNE is theveekly edition of the COMMERCIAL; and Las 'a commanding circulation and Influence among the ; Farmers and Fruit Growers, without party distinction, In every portion of the State, Eastern Lore of Maryland and the southern sections of. Chester and Delaware counties, Pennsylvania. Specimen copies of either paper sent free. • - For advertising rated, address JENILINS.di A'I'ILINSON, Projketors, 7,l4lmington, Delaware. au2.3 tfrpg • ' ALL THE NEW B4OOKS._ For Sale at Wholesale 'Prices by PORTER & .COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No.. 822 ' CHESTNUT STREET, Marble . Building, adidining the Continental. . Our New and Elegant ART GALLIRY he now open with the finest collection of PAINTINGS. .CHROMOS and ENGRAVINGS in the ty. nalai m * f rptf •. ..254KNEASS'S NEW ITARNESS Store •, no better or cheaper goods iii the city expenses reduced by removal; prices lowered. 112 a - Market street ; Big Horse in the door., iY3I-Iy4p WEDDING . AND ENGAGEMENT vv Binge of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a opecialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engsaving names, etc. • Pi hBROTHER, Malcom toy24-ra If X 1,4 Obeetnut street below Fourth. inN 24 tfrpli WATCHES, JEWn,SV, EXCURSIONS., HORTICULTURAL FAIR. THE TURF. Point Breeze Park. FOR -SALE. L&-CD 25 The Handsome Brown-Stone ARCH STREET RESIDENCE, 0026 10t NEW PUBLICATIONS. LWO.3 I 4EqA NEW WrigA.rr FLOUR. EMI BRANDS ~,, OF. .:;i, WHEAT FLOUR lIITOHEp & FLETatral GROcERS,_ N 0.1004 CHESTNUT sirrtatT. 001 yro .o.l4RET:,_...rivlN:ga. thee Thousand Dozen High and Medium Grade Our own importation, in wood, And bottled hero at one•thlyd lose cost than tboSo4l3o Wines imported in Glass. SIMON COLTON & CUM, .r I3IPOSTEItS, S. W. ebrner Broad and Walnut, wfm CHOICE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE DY TIE DAG OR POUND • FINE .• GREEN AND BLACK TEAS IN SMALL BOXES. DAVIS &RICHARDS • ARCH. and TENTH STRFSTf3« e 26 •tf . FIREPROOF SAFES. HERRING'S CHAMPION' SAFES. The Burning of Earles' Art Gallery. i'ULLADULPITIA, SeV/eMber /. Messrs. FABREL.IIEBIIING & CO., MO CHESTNUT Street. GEXTLEIII6:f : We hare last exasnitied, with the Yeti greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of you some years ago, and which passed through our dean:mato Are of last night. " • We find the contents, without exception, entirely un inunied, merely slightly damp, and we feel now in a con dition to commence our business again, haring orrery Book perfectly safe. We shall in a few days regain a larger one, and will call upon you. • Very Respectfully, JAMES S. EARLE a SONS - PUU.A.DELPItuk, Aupat 27,1&49 HEUER. FAREEL, 'TERMING &CV. GENTLamas . : In the year IM6 I unfortunately was in business In the Artisan Building,. whiCh was destroyed by fins on the loth of April. I had then in use what I supposed was a Fire•proof, safe, but upon opening it I found everything was destroyo,and fire burning therein. You,will recollect, gentler:nen, there wax several of your'safes in that fire, also several In • the fire at Sixth and Commerce stmts, the nest Iday, , five weeks after wards, all of which upon being opined .proved they were ere-proof -indeed, for • I witnessed the- opening of the most Qftham, and in every case the , contents were preserved, while safes of other makerit were partially or entirely destroyed. lat once concluded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased one of your safes. ° • The safe I purchased of you at that time was subj..cted ,to a white beat (which was' witnessed by several gentle• men that reside in the-neighborhood tat the destruction of my 31arble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. After. digging the safe from the ruins, and opening it this morning, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books', papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall Want another of your safes as soon as I can get a place to continue my business in. I could not rest cmitented with any othermake.of tuifes, • • WLLIAIA.3IS, bitable Paper Manufacturer. HERRING'S .PATENT CHAMPION SIFTS, the moat reliable protection from fire now known. RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com bining hardened, Hied and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, • inrni,di a regintant egainsitboring and cut.tinginf& to an n.t•tontherit n unknown. • • FellihuU.~ Pliolpr err g, Farrel it Sherman, • Broadway, corner Murray SL, N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, Sew Orleans. Liu2B r . tf IS TF[E LM XltTs. C.AJELD. Messrs. ',TAXES S. EARLE & SONS would return their thanks to Messrs. 3. E. Kingsley & Co. and Robert Fox, Esq.„ for their;valuable aid, to the Fire Department, and to their many friends and neighbors who have proffered their services so gene rously,while they deplore the unfortunate loss of life and the severe casualties at tendant upon The destruction of their . establishment. Messrs. Caldwelr& Co. having kindly •placed their premises at the service of Messrs. EAIME & ySONS, they will he !found at No. 819 CHESTNUT Streit, 'Kok the present, and until the rebuildin‘ 'their own Store. ' Their Factory buildings being twin jured, they would solicit orders, as usual,. which Will bo promptly lllled. C. F. HASELTINES GALLERIES; 1125 Chestnut Street. Owing to important nlterationa tho • Galleries Paintings will be closed until September. ' . For the same reason we offer our immense stock of LOOKING GLASSES;. ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS ,FRENCII PHOTOGRAPHS, &c., nt 11. rethiet 1011. ; An unusual opportuuity for the Public to obtain bargains. inyri-tyrp§ =Ell se2 tfyp§ ==ln! SECOND . FPITTOv g .( TODAY'S. - CABLt NEWS' as zzl „ . . . Etitopeail:„..rinanciii:::'4ltetittions COTTON SALES PORK fiJII 'WI EK INS "FROM 7,OIITRISSMONR4t MEW A TERRIBLE ' - ',.4COLDENT ! • , . • •: ;•• Three Men KONA, Siveral Others Wounded, Ity the Atlantic Cable. /10,1TDON; Septertiber 3 ; ,11. A. IC—Consols, 63 'for both looney and, aceount., American securities dull. Fiv&Tstreuties of 1862; 8.3 f ; of 1865, old 83i; oflBB7, 83. Teu-Fortios; 76 ;Erie- 'e Railroad, 231.. nllllOlB Ceutral,44l-. • I , sr . ft I • • I 111 firmer, _but not higher • Middling Uplands, laid.. Middling Orleans:UM:3/d. The sales 77wi • y arc I s i,lll sales of tho week have been 58,000 bales, in eluding for export 11000 bales; and ,for'apecu latiOn 15,000 bales; The stock in port is 418,- 000 bales, including 90,000 America. Red Wheat, 10s. 'Flour, . 0 .55. 13d. Other articl Qtanfirwrows", Sept. 3.—Asrived, steamer. Scotia, from New York. Livrazroor,, Sept. 3, 12 M.;--Cotton—Mid dlinglan ds 131a131d.; Middling Orleans „ 131 d California Wheat, Ils. 4d4 , No 2 Red Wes . tern, 10s. lda2d. LONDON, Sept. 3, 2 P. M.—ltmerican:securi ties quiet. Stocks quiet. PARIS, Sept. 3.—Rentes 71f. 50c. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3, 2 P. M.-Cotton is a shade firmer. , Stock of. cotton afloat? 49B,ooo bales, of which 11,000 bales are American. Yarns and fabrics at Mattehester , are quiet but firm. Receipts of Wheat at Liverpool for the past three days, 40,000 quarters ?2,500 of which. are American. Flour, 255. Corn, 30s. 911. RAvrts, Sept. 3.—Cotton opens quiet and steady. Gr....scam, Sept. 9,—Arrived—Steamship Cambria, ftora New York, and steamship St. Andrew, from Quebec. From Fortress Monroe. gbIITTCESS 31.0„tinOgs Va., September 3.—A terrible accident occurred about 11 o'clock last Monday night on board the ship Ann Eliza, .now on the beach at Smith's Island, near Cape Charles, by which three men lost their lives and some half a dozen others were more or less severely injured. When news reached Norfolk that the ship was on the beach, tbe Alessrs. Baker Bros„ wreckers, dospatched theirs • stn wrecking tugs to the assistance of the vessel. These steamers have all the necessary fixtures' for wrecking vessels, whether Lrge or small, and as the ship's bold contained some eight or ten feet of water, two powerful steam-pumps were at once rigged and - the, work of pumping, her out was almost successfully accompl is hed, When the boiler of the pump on the after 'part of the vessel exploded with terrific force, in staidly killing Mr. Joseph A. Baker, the, engi neer, and, two others. After the explosion the body of yOungßaker was found lying across the rail of the ship in a horribly mangled con dition. It was blown almost in two, merely adheriug by the back-bone, and the , ; head' entirely gone. The two others who were killed' were said to be colored men, and re sided-on Cobb''s Island. The body of Mr. Baker . sewed up in canvass and placed 11110/1. the schooner Planet . Mars, and conveyed to Norfolk, where it will be bur i ed toda y with Masonic hononi. Henry Malieot, William McCoy, William Dawsea. , Joseph ~W right, • William Fitehett and Riehardlolmson, colored; men, in the'em ploy of the Baker Bros.. were more or less in jured by the explosion, and, were also con veyed to Norfolk, where they s received medical attention and care. A. young man named ' Archie Cadman was blown into the rigging of the ship, and only escapedd-being scalded by having his over coat •on •at , the time. :It is feared that Some of the other workmen on board the vessel may have been blown overboard and drowned' during the confusion. At the time , the.accident occurred the ship was lying broadside on the beach, heading east, and was• almost entirely free. One putnp is not enough to keep herfree end owing to the heavy north east weather now prevailing, it is; feared she may go to pieces before another one can be rigged. In feet, the ()Pinion of seafaring men here is that if the wind hold as it now is for the next twenty-four hours, the vessel must go to Tneces. The weather for the past three or four days has been easterly, and the Roads are full of shipping, mostly coastwise schooners bound for a northern port. A lire broke out in the Great Dismal Swamp last week, and still continues burning. It has consumed much valuable timber, staves, and telegraph peks: At times the: smoke is so dense her, that it hag the appearauce of a dense fog, and the tire is over twenty miles - distant. A similar conflagration occurred here in the summer of 1867, whichalso did much dama,:e to proper yin t la I,le 111 '. e swamp 1F full of wild cattle, bears, rattlesnakes, &c.,and retreat - to less exposedquarters. Quite anilin e. • haveldmatlybitelishuti - and: men are having a lively time of it. The crops in 'this vicisity,y especially the *corn, promise a very large yield. Farther up the peninsula, towards Richmond, it is not, so goOd ' .on account of the drought. The sweet potato crop is very promising, and is being rapidly shipped to the Northern market. Quite a change hi the atmosphere has taken place within the past twenty-four hours ; the thermometer has fallen over twenty degrees, and a. cold northeast wind is blowing, which. is .quite suggestive of overcoats. • ' 'Front Washington. NlTAsnrscrroikr, Sept. 3.- -Secretary Rawlins was very ill last night, but "towards morning there was a decided liriproVement in his con dition, and he 13 now much hotter. The 4-totton Market. Despatchio t 6 Plata. Evening Bulletin.] NEW Yoluf, Sept. Cotton market is quite active,tliie morning, for future delive7, with an advance of 1, cent. Spot cotton is tirm at :34afri cents. -' ' • itemmpflon of ?Stasiness. [Bp!eial peepittcit - t+e the Philit.prehing Bullet , Naw Yotuk, SePt 3 . — CassidaY 1-4aWrence, brokers, wbo suspended yesterday, resumed operations to-,day. ,odd BALrialonu, Rept. 3.—ltepresentatiVes --the Grand_Lodge and Grand Encampment, of Odd Fellows of the State-of Maryland leave here by railroad "to-morrow afternoon, to at tend the annual meeting of the Grand -Lodge of the United States, at SafiFrancisco., The party consists of five representatives. i Weather Report. Snpltaraber 3-9 A. M. Wind. Weather. Planter Cove S. E. Cloudy. Portland ' N. W. Cloudy. Boston,Mass. ' N. W. New York W. Clear. Philadelphia N. W. Clear. Wilmington, Del N. - Cleat Fortress Monroe-- W. Cl ear . Richmond N. W. Clear. ()swage Clear. Buffalo E. Clear. Pittsburgh Clear. Chicago N. E. Clear. Louisville N. Clear. Mobile E. Clear. Key West. E. Clear. Havana. S.E. Variable. Augusta, Ga N. E. Clear. Charleston, 8. C N. E. Clear. ,Mate of 'Thermometer Mille Day at the Bulletin Onlee. 10 A. M. .. ' . . ..C4deg. M 70 deg. 2P. M 71 de g, Weather clear. Wind Northwest. === . . •. T• •••• ITION 2.16 ••• ••• • .• • ,• -14,••• - TAILV OS- ta' WASHINGTON: Appointments ~ ,by -the ~P res eat TiItITIRGINIEiMdTION =BM ',A*I.t.S'OI.E'D.EI , 4:NA'....ft6OBERY Serious illness or Senator tOlienden F ;-4-.'~# ~ ~ x;.. ',--FrAmltatafrius . WasurNarrox, Sept. 3d—The President: has : appointed Jesse, l3ayles Postmaster • at Louisville, Kentucky:, vice Dr. Speed, who has been in office eight years. This ,appoint inent, it is stated is in accordance with a de claration of President Grant : Scne' Mo , that certain persons.- who have held °nice gt-Yearirmust-glvelffitee-teethers- t • ered the war, , provided they are e i wally competent for the position. .3 , he—condition—of_p . • . : : tacky received same attention at. the late Cabinet meeting, with a view to changtis in the principal offices, and.; to bring the-incum bents fully in accord with the administration. It is ascertained; from a source deemed re liable, that Gen. Canby will soon proclaim the result of the Into Virginia election, and that the fourth Tuesday thereafter the Legislature will meet, and that the test oath will, not be exacted, bnt that the Legislature will not be allowed to act on questions beyond those re quired lv law preliminary to the ,recognition of the btate by Congress.. The latter in the ratification of the fifteenth 'amend mentto the Constitution of the 'United States. Attempted Ban c Bobber,. ROCKLAND, Me., Bet 3.—The vault of the Limem Bock Bank was broken into,,bv burglars• last night The robbers 'first picked the lock of the :Western Union Telegraph office adjoin ing the bank;:from thence made an opening atsmt 18 inches in diameter through the bank wall into the bank vault. The attempt on the interior safe lock was unsuccessful, but 14 was disarranged so that the bank' officers have as yet been umtble to, open the safe. Thee, burg lars left their tools behind, including a signal line extending into the street, and inteMted to guard against a surprise. A Whisky , Oise BAraisibur' , September The case of A. J. L'llman, whose distillery near this city was seized a few weeks since by revenue officers for compounding liquors in, the cistern room, has been compromised by the Revenue Ire partment, Ullman paying 520,000 and all . the costs. ' , • ~ • r ! • Serious Ilinessof Senator Fesaenden. Special Despatcf2 to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] • NEW lions, Sept.' priVate despatch from Portland;. Ale., says Senator Wm. Pitt Fessenden hes in a very critical condition:and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Fire lA . Vermont. BENNINGTON Sept. 3.—The paper mill of George 13enton /4; Son was burned last night, involviiit'a loss on the mill andstock of $40,000, on which there is a partial insurance. FINANCIALAFFAIRS IN NEWYORK. ME MONEY MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE Slight Decline in Governnients Renewed Activity and Excitement in Gold Railways Dull with Downward Tendency Fean of a Money Stringency [Sp?cintDcapatch to the _Phila. Evening Bulletin.). -NEW • Yonic; Sept. 3.—The money market Was fairly active during the morning at 7 per cent: on call, with some exceptions at 6 per cent. to the Government dealers. The Gov ernment bond market was firm at the opening, but afterwards declined about per cent. The Foreign exchange market was dull and somewhat demoralizedbythegrowingscarcity of cash gold. Prime bankers' bills have been reduced. to 109 at 60 days and 1091 for sight. • • - The Gold room Ara.s the scene of renewed activity and excitement during the morning, arid the fluctuations were frequent, although . not BO wide as yesterday. • The two extremes were 1351 and.l3si,fland the latest transactions were at 135- a. 1351. There was great activity in the loan market, and the rates were 1-32 for borrowing to flat. The Railroad market .was generally dull, with a' tendency to lower prices. The decline was most marked on New York Central, Northwestern, Erie and Rock Island. One o'clockprices:_New Vo k Central, "Orli a 2058 ; Rocltlsland, 111,.; Northwestern, 821 a : Preferred. 90 a 90.1 ; Erie, - 33,1a331 ; Read ei-,miscollancouwait ~ e xpriiss Iwere ways. There is greatlfear on the Stock exchange of a stringency in money, in consecinence of the gold speculation, and this exercises a depress ing influence on values. VTI. The Revolutionists Taking 'Unfair Ad vantage of the Blockade—Seirnre and Counsels*ton of a Dutch Vessel awl l'arg'o.—One of PM/nave's Steamers at Jaentel. 7nciui i., .Tuly 17.—The Committee of Public.: Safety of Jacmel have just decided a CMS With Which it is important that those trading with this part of - Hayti Should be made ac quainted. Some time - ago, the revointionary authorities at Bab i fet seized the Dutch vessel Margaretta in that port, on the ground that, knowing the port was not open to foreign commerce, alie had, nevertheless, entered it, discharged her , cargo, and taken in 300 bags Of coffee; thereby violating Article 4of the law regulating the customs. 'lie-cap tain of the vessel protested against the seizure, anti the ease was taken before the Correctional 'ribunal t ♦which, after a hearing. decreed the- confiscation of-the vessel and lien .cargo.,lle Committee appealdd'lco the of Public Safety, but they have confirmed the judgment of the Tribunal, and ordered that the vessel and the coffee be sold .according to the terms of the judgment. It seems, then, that taking, advantage of the proclamation of blockade by President Salnave, the revolutionists arerpre par.ed,-when it suits their ,purpose, to seize , vessels entering the ports held "by them, r and to Confiscate such vessels and their cargoes. On'the 3(1 inst., a war steamer appeared off this port and fired a blank shot, which was responded to by a shot, ,from the Grand Fort. The steamer then moved beyond the range of the cannon at the fart and hoisted the Haytian flag, upon Whiehshe was recognized as one of Salnave's vessels., Preparations 'were imme diately made to repel an anticipated attacko but, atter passing slowly along the outer limits of the harbor, the steamer left, going in an easterly'dir6etion. The export tax, on logwood has been raised in the South to 200 gourdes (national money) per tun. lon NEW YORK. IsT . . • Ew Yonx, September 3.—Gen. Thomas W. Egan, _oharged'with having prepared fraudu lent Weighmaster's pay-rolls, was held for trial yesterday in the sum' of $5,000, Colonel .Percy B. Spear, accused of similar fraucts,was 'discharged on the ground that the Govern ment had failed to bring good and sufficient TORPAIIAY;SMING, BtiLlik4lll4-THri.MELPIIIA;TRIDAI7,;-SVITJUI3EWA;IIBO9,'_ evidence agninSt'lifnikdiaiiii his examination, , The members of the various Boat,,Clults of this eity ati,vicinity :met, :yesterday acid do cided totive ;they-Harvard crew a grand quet, On their return tothis,cifw.. • 3 UharleS Washington i Archer, krottii nent West street- merchants, were examined', yeaterday, 'before; CommissiOner' .Shields; Qn the l charge of I tselling and branding , spirits as rectified whewthey were highwines." { F Susan 13. Anthony last evening7.re ',Ported ; the Workingwomen's Protective Association the circumstances ollierreicetiOn, ma their delegate, by the late Labor Crongrass in Plifladelphta.. The Association decided tb' censure the gotigress for its action, by resolu .Franciat.4.:33oo)C3 140-' well known some years since as a prominent Demobratic titian„ill' this*. pity, , 'died, at, half past Oght O'clock- y,eSterday morning at the Lunatic Asyluln/Ztl T 4lo 4 ,:iir , 0,O107)411,5'; of °the brain,' caused by dissipation; .• • ' • • INA I,c ALliikiDit: O . MM ERCIAJ,I ,-, - . 13:0 City de nest, ' , , 1004 150 eh Ostswhign,Pih6o3os . 20W N. Penn P. (ti - ' IN% 'ld elaah Val 15 h 5 .;' t 5 0M 2000 Philtt'dc Erie 70'45 85 a eh' -do , Its , 565. 10000 Penn doWarLncp.loo.% 3eh , do - - 5654 500 Lehirds Old In 98351133 eh 'do bswn Its 563-6. 300 eh Ph &Ertel!. . BOUIIOO eh Beading It. 'WO 431 4 300 oh .. o - bed Its 31 A2OOBll " do. ~ 4834 100 eh do 1130 • .30741100 eh -., do bditlw . 4534•• 07 eh Penn it • + Its - 575 4 2r.4lmh '-do 830 Its 4854 4 911 do ' '' ' - 1 5734 100 eh do ' 1330 . 4854 I{2o-611719.1.t1111R717-12't " 110401 0 1 4 SO° av p eh 4e, / 8. arrwincii Boating. 3 . 000 Pena It 2d _amps 9710_5e1i Norrie'n R e l O ; . a a . .... ivi •1 a a•tal, la 4 . • .1 . . :., r , . • ' ' 4g34 3600 Lehigh Can /0 2da 82- 100 2h -do hb&int ; 483.4 800 eir new Its 101.1 , 4r10 eh ' do ' lte Oki 3000' 0.• ,_:. 'US.. 4014 200 eh do ' b3O its 4,8144 1001 f 6=AO'Jy VT cp•l2l 3UI eh do c /te' , 41134 300 eh CatiivApfd bOO 3MIIOO eh do • imo 4534 ia. eh Leh Vol Ris b 3 5E001002h . do 060wo 0.346 flg,corcri SOAR% , 10 Lehigh 13-00 b 5 CAtawlega Pt bOO 3534 17 eh .Penn B C ' 57S1' Pfilladelabia Money Market.' FRIDAY, Sept: 3, 1869.,—As usual, in times of ,strin gency, the money market is working very close 'and irregular. For a certain class of borrowers, fortified with the all-powerfol Government credentials. the supply of money isamplo for all wants, lithe baukfl aro short when one of the "heavy weights" applies for relief, they know where , to get it, and are very: accommo dating; but for commercial men who have only Individual or business credit to recomMentrthein, there are few faiors to be obtained until the former are satisfied. In tithes of active speculation in fattey stocks this system of banking IS severe upon the general in terests of trade, as few engaged in legitimate business can safely assume the ordinary risks whilst operating on capital drawing ten or fifteen per cent. interest. H The tone of the market is about the same as noted yes . `very strong, this morning, with Sales 'at 1.3531, advancing to 13531 before noon. Government Bonds are dull, but advancing. The,Stock market Wad fairly active .to-day, but prides &moped. , State . Securities were quiet, with sales of the War Loan at 1004. City sixes sold at 1014 for the new. , Railroad stocks weregniet ; Reading Railroad sat 'at .48iiali—a decline. Pennsylvania Railroad was rather stronger, selling at 674. • Catawissa Railroad preferred sold at3Bi, o. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was the most active on the list, selling at 303,ia31 L, o. was bid for Camden and Amboy. Railroad ; 71 for Norris town Railroad, and 63% for .tifinellill . Railroad. • . • In Canal shares the transactions were limited to Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, which sold at 31% ; 37, was bid for Lehigh Navigation, and 60 for Morris Canal Preferred. Miscellaneous stocks attracted little attention, and we, have no snles to report. Messrs, Dellavem .k Brothel. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at l P. M.: United States Sixes of ISM. 1233.17431; do: do. 1862, 1233ia.1234•;d0. do. 1664, 1224a,12M; do. do. 0.65. E.13ia12236; do. do. 1565. rzfizarq,%; do, do. new. ltiG. 1213:a121.',1; do. Mid. new. l2C.ia/2/34; do. do., fives, 10.46% 111.14,ia112; do. do.:10 year 6 per cent.. currency, lila 11C4: Dno comp. int. notes, 193,;: 13.5.i.istig.li;. • , bmith ;Randolph Ji Co., bankers. Third and Cheetnut streets, quote at 10.30 o'clock as follows: Gold:l3sM: il. S. Sixes. 1234 a-...; do do. 6-20 s, ; do. do. 1864, 122%a12214; do. do., P 365.• 122%11=4; do 4 do. Jl2ll. 1866. 12048121 K: do. d0.Ju1y,1861,121%a121%; (To. do. jab',lBß6 12Cia121%;6'8.111•40s411lNall1%;.CtirrenCY 111%81114. - - Jay Cooke Co. quote Government securities,' dre.._to day. as follows: J. 13.65,15314231ia1k1iti;.6-204 of WZ4,12.33 .- -023%; do. 1.864,0225ia=; do. May. 1865, L=%a1221,e; do. Jnly. 1365, 1213GA.12151; do. 1867. 12Cia12134, - ; do. 1868, 121i441213,i'; Ten-forties. 111.,fiall2X: currency 6Ef. 111.31ie 111 3it, Gold. 19534. • , The following is the inspection of float and meal for the week ,enditigiSept. 2,1869 Barrels of Superfine_._.. do. Rye-- ... do. Condemned..- Total.' 7,900 The following is tho amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill (:.'anal, during the week ending Thursday, Sept. 2d, 1969: From Port Carbon. •• Pottsville.. Schuylkill 'Haven ...... " Port Total for the Previously this year ' • ' Total To the same time last year Decrease Philadelphia' Proddoe Market. FRIDAY, Rept, S.—There is no essential change to record in Flour, except that holders are a little firmer in their views in consequence of the ac tivity and upward movement in NS - heat. The sales reach 700 barrels. mostly Extra Families, at 50a87 75 for' - Northwest ; - for very fancy Miimesota; -86 23a7 for Pennsylvania; and 86.75a7 75 for Ohio, Including some fancy lots at , -88 25a9 75; Extra at 85 623-iati. and Superfine at 85 12)10.) 50.' The stock of Rye Flour is very lowland it commands 86 50. Prices of Corn Meal aro-nominal. . . . There is'considerable activity end exeitemeur in the Wheat market, with large transactions for exportation. Sales of 23,0001m5. 'Western 'and Penna. Red on secret terms 2.000 bus. Penna. and Ohio at ;$1 f3al 50; 2,00 J bus. Indiana at $1 15a1 57; and 1,200 bushels Delaware Red at $1 GO. nyv is eeryNe,quiet and cahnot be quoted over $1 12. Corn is firmer, and there is leSs offering, with sales of 3a4,000 bushels of 'yellow at $1 18a1 20; and mixed Western at $1 14a1'17. Oats are steady,with sales of 3.000 bushels new Southern and Pennsylvania at 51a60 cents. Whisky is scarce. In the absence of sales we quote at el Nal 26, tax paid. The New York Money Market. _routtirti3leferald - 71 - of. Atraltay, Tat cusPar. Sept: great interestni 'aii_street to•d a y.. A v a : ore ~p‘toulattst e. gold, the price of 'which suddenly rose over two per cent. amid scenes of excitement which have seldom been :witnessed in the Gold-Room since the wild speculation of the war days. The earliest sales were 13330.13334, but all that was offered at these figures was quietly absorbed, and the price attioon was firm at 'MN. A few minutes after : twelve o'clock the award of the govern ment gold Was announced at the Sub-Treasury. The whole Amount W 11.13 taken at 133.66 by one firm, whose nano: line been long identified with the fallow move ments of the street. The effect on the crowd was electri cal. They dashed out of the Treasury and down the steps into Wall street, and rau across at the tup of their speed to the, Gold Room. The news spread like wildfire. Up went gold to 133%. The "bears" sold it back to 13334, The clittue'brokeni took fill that was Offered and bid for emre. Back went the price to 133%. and thence it rose, point by point, sometimes slowly, sometimes quickly,but Unrestlngly, to 13534. The consternation of the "shorts " was terrible. The bid - at the Snh-Treasury was re garded us an old trick of the cliques to unload upon the market. Heretofore the latter had been "taking" up gold; hut now they backed np their assertions that the Yrt atrium was-'destined to advance by purchasing. At east ten Pullione was bought by them to-day. The street was distracted by reports that they would lock up gold to morrow in furtherance of theoecrner"on the "shorts," whose: number is legion. Indeed the • market is in a state which leaves it at the mercy of the " In the general situation there is nothieg• to cause the ad vance: It is true the Paris Bonnie is reported heavy, end routes declined: There Is nothing positive. All is problemattical. Napoleon's health is doubtless not - the best, but nothing is definitely •knoivn concerning it. Should he suddenly die; there would Int a panic abroad, and- gold would go up instantly - . The only thing certain. is that gold in the winter must fall before the natural intinences of a heavy • exportation of cotton mid breadstuffit. • Now the." bells" have- all the gold, or nearly all of it. `The betake lust Saturday hold loss than twenty millions. This twenty millions will, it 18 feared, dwindle to ten next week, when the Comptroller demands tho statement .of the banks. The " bears" have sold gold which they milk 'borrow. Hence the panicky feeling among them this afternoon, when as high tea 1-32 to 1-16 was bid for the-use ; of to-morrow. The transactions to-day xvore ou au enormous scale, and it is thought by experts who viewed the Market that' the elearancez to-morrow • will approximate two hundred millions. • • - The demand for cash gold became suddenly active to wards noon, when the rate, which had heou 6 to 4 per cent., declined to 2 pm' cent, for carrying and to fiat for borrowing. , the afternoon the rates ranged from 3 per cent. for carrYing to flat. for borrewing. The dis hursomente of coin interest 'amounted to 6311,555. . The steadier Deutschland took out - 61}2,000 in Mexican ail- . ver: At the•Gold•Exchange Beak.the. gross olearances were' ,ifffe,493,000 ; the gold balances , 6'1,535,426, and the • currency balances;-62,052,118. • Governments were heavy at the opening from a coif tinuance of the depression noticed at the close' last evening, but rallied after.' the :neon call and became buoyantly active in sympathy with the higher price of gol Foreign exchange was trregnlar end uniettled • at the close, owing to. the , apprehension of • high borrowing rates for gold tianiorrow, bait tho nominal Quotations were' 102a1t9.'ii for sixty;days, and 10934a1097.6 for sight, t sterling.: • The money market was more , active" rind thegeneral rate on mixed collaterab3 was seven per; dent, he ex- • coptional rate on such'securities mid theprevailing rate on governments was six. •.The fear was • quite general • that the gold gambling cliques will make money active to-morrow by the locking up of gold. • In the stock market movements wore irregular and prices disturbed by the speculatienin the Gold Room. New York . Central was again active on the report that Commodore Vanderbilt was. in' tewri. posedt, thu di rectors were deliberating.' on the proonsolida , tion, .Whatever has been or is to be done is kept a pro 'found secret. No one is able to sneak outheritatlyelY Itiktiowse 40 179 Tong. Cwt. 2,4.31 U 5 4,655'05 74 .. 450,948 ]9 - 537,139 55 •' 06,190 01 New MESS .MACKERE FIRST OF THE SEAS6N. -1-DATTS-&-RIGITAIRDS-1- .on the ambject. : The: stock • to-day tonel odt2 4 Il ith sal4 that tho•..Comtandere , is , ansioulri. to , oo eare - very • generonir: 'tellvid fere Htidsott *River lin' the elasillidatieltC and thatt‘; Mat 'obstinacy: kon this point,defeated consolid,ation t when thsAireetoni Met ! dt Saratoga a few weeks age', , Tretuitirer woreestet has prepaid the statistics lon Mir action:- of -the meeting:. h seems to he about as farAis the . matter .has Axone. e whole party - Were teluteablet tolday at the' Union • Arvat Compahnbutzething tea Aranatdred of the pro' ceedings if they did meet. h strops tight will ix, nusde. f Hudson River. • Nothing' la said 'or Itariemi and th° . Commodore will probably Waive an y claims for its stock'in order to gain larger coneessiolia ifildeett ;Myer .• ‘.f• , The New York Stock INarkete-, - .....' , lCorresponiliiime of the Assimilated Prima -- YonK,Sept.3.—Stocke unsettled. Money uneettleda tt 6a7 per emit. u01d,135%; 5-201,1882 i oinit i ons/ 251 4'.—d°' • 1&14. d0.,1723i; do. 1855, do., 122,4; do.zrum , , - IMl.;'do.; mot; 12134; dn.; 1863,1213,;; 10-40 s, 111 fa VirtsthiaLB's,now, 80; Missouri irs,B734;Canton Company.ss34lt3amberiand!is! , Tarred 81:New York Centrsl,-"Mlbr iMadmn. 00.14' nucleon Ric 0r,186.4,'• Michigan Ilentral42934:Michl- Sinliontherria l(11' Illinois Contra), PiliCleyetand and ' rittstoirgh; .108;' tihicagb, and -Rock lelatid /14; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 1813; Western Linton Taloa. i ; • :f Markets by, TeheivrasoNtr 10pocial Despatch to the Plat, v Bulletin) 'r /Okist Yong, Sept. 3; 1236 V.M.,-Cottonatt market this morning Was firm,' with • a fair" gene .'demand. . Sales of about 1,000 bales. We. snots as follOw0•;, Mid dling Orleans.3s; Middling tiplaride.3s3&- • , Flour, Itc.—Recolpts-12,700 barrels.% - ne , rittittet for' Western and State Flour is mom active,andlOals cents better ; demand hi partly for , export., The sales are abont • 15,000 barrels, including SuperibuYStato , at SP3 05 a 5 4 5 ; Extra State at es 80e6 Sc; - Low , grades Western Extra, 80 Ma SS. Southern F'l ' our is , dull and- unchanged. :California Flour is quiet and heavy. Sales of 200 barrels tagged/a fO for ohl,_ via th e Horn. .. • Grain , aeceipte—Wheat, ' btishels, • The .mar 7,. ket 4 : held 3a4c.• higher. , • end; Spring Is Humes. Co • --Recelpte-12400 bushes: The ra: ket hatter," • , goodlemantr - Sales 401101115111111- at • :1 ,uatii 20. afloat. Oats,—mecefte-•,9,rouu bushels. Mar et better with a fair demand. Sales of NS,OOO bush - els . at 63a66e. a dull and ben • . -• "' ' OV/B ' 15- .6 recesp a o 'or are • market, is dull. Wholesale lots 'salable, at x 83175; jot, - 'Mug demand, 832. Lard--iteccipts, 70 packages. The , markeatiequiet rind held higher, ,Wifanuoto prime steam at 19NaliSs. Whisky—Receipts, 25 barrels. The market is nominal. We quote 'Western free at 8113 a/ 15. Tallow -is firm and in. fair demand: Prime : citY, 12a sw Yong, Sept. 3. =Petroleum is firm. Crude, Befined,223ia.l3%. •,a (Correspondence of :tbe AssociateA , Preee•Jv . Raw, Yonx, Sep_tember .3.-LCotton quiet ; 160 bales.: said at 35 cents Flour unsettled ; sales of 8400 bawls State at - 00a7 80 ; Western at 86.90a7 SS.' .Wheat' irregular; sales of 75,005 bushels N 0.2 at ,81,.65; Amber . 'yennessee at 81 63* Winter Red 'at $1 65a1 66, 'arid White California at 773. Corn firm ; sales of 41,000 , bushels mixed 'Western at sl.loxl 18. 'Vats &Jeer; eaten . of 29,000 bushels at 61a65 cents. Reef quiet: Pork 'dull., Lard quiet.• Whisky dull, and quoMtions nominal. BALTIMORE, September 3.—Cotton dull and. ,nom inally 34%e. Flour very' firm and *activ; and in better shipping demand. Howard Street - Superfine, .86a625 ; do,,Lxtrn, 86 .50a7.76 ; do. Family, 88 Wag 00; City Mills ' Superfine, $6 00a6 so ;•do. Extra, 88 60a7 75; do. Family, 86 261110 LO; Western Surne4 86 00a6 25;: do. Extra, 86 LOa7 50 ; do. Family, 7.5008 25., Wheat Arm and excited ; Red, el co., Corn rei ; White; 131 18. :Date firm at - 60a62c. Eye dull. Mesa Pork. quiet at .e 34 ZO. Bacon firm ; rib sides, 193icents ; do., 19% cents ; shoulders, 16;4 cents; Hams, 24a25 cents. Lard idull at,20a21 cents. • WhiskY quiet -.at 81 1.5 ; could be bought for less. CURTAIN MATERIALS. 1869 ',AUTUMN. 1869. UPHOLSTERY GOODS 'L ACE CURTAINS,, For Interior Decoration& Extraordinary efforts have been made to excel in taste, quality and variety of Fabrics for this Autumn's trade; selected personally by, our resident agent abroad from the celebrated manufactories of Europe. , . Mosquito Cauopies, Lace and Gauze, Reduced.' WINDOW SHADES In Perfect tints. I. E. WALRAVEN .1 MASONIC HALL, No. 719 '.CHESTNUT STREET. MISCELLANEOUti. ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, it THE IMPROVED BALTIMORE Fire-Place Epatei,- , With ILLUMINATING DOORS MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity lIOURS. at a cost of but n CENTS FERDIA Y. le most perfect and .oheerful Heater - M in nee, aving e arrangements With ' • ' MR. S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE, For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these floaters, we are prepared to furnish them in. large or email quail sold wholesale retail by the Manufacturer, - :. JOHN S CLARK, • 1008 Market Street. Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of these Heaters. au32m§t ITUFNAL'S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,' Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, _ "(Jape May City , N. J. Ja233m4ph • FITLER, WEAVER kk . • ' NEW CORDAGE FACTORY +NOW IN gIfLIA or.ERATIoi, 119. 2:2 A:WATER street and 28 N.DitAWARTC av TRUNKS AND BAGS AT COST, To olotati the' iusinetin Ootoberl6tb. CROUCH ) iFITZGEBILD & BROWN, 1285:Qheetnut Street. Rule w f Immo ' 11 /TAG NUDES, 1014 WA LNUT MEET. • " Allll3. PROCTO#, poaki,Wentiia 130ViTectl,10 Dress 0 418,4leattnderolo1 . Fury . - Drecces made to seamy) in Twera b ikliliiiare: '" Hoare. Ta IN TT Tl,m TT t),4ll; . uitit J LATER CABLE` A xtr., w Emperieraoleon's Health finproving (ECU - KENT CAV covitci A Reiort that France; Deaner to Seed a LATER FROM WASHINGTON THE CUBAN'QUESTIOIN The , Basis Upon Which Spain wilt i 441 1, Come to a Settlement The POMica" Campaign j'a-mviY4ania • Pants, Sept, 3,--The health of the:Emperor itlimproving. s' • • LoznioN Sept. 3.--Public opinion continues skeptical with respect to;the :Emperor .Napo lieu's • health. An 'impression prevails, that his real condition is concealed , and this is not likely to be weakened Matt the Emperor him-. self is seen driving into Paris. PARIS, September is reported that the French goVernment haS declined to send representative to the ' CEcunienical Council: RomE,September 3.—Papalrecruits continue Special Despatch to the Phila. Eyentnu Bulletin.] :WABIIIIIG'I'ON. September 3. 7 -1.50 many con 'llicting Statements are ' telegraphed frona, here concerning the Cuban question, by those who have no means of getting theexact truth, that the public is likely to be misled into be lieving,that nothing is. really known as to the character of the negotiations going on be tween the llnit'ed States authorities and, the Spanish Government. On Monday last prim correspondent tele graphed the real condition of affairs as they existed' at thattime. As new developments ' take place, the whole aspect of the question changes, ancibecomes , more complicated than ever. It, is ascertained that, when' Spain refused to entertain the. propositions made through Minister Sickle.s and 3fr. Forbes; 'She made no official counter propositions,aa reported. Mr. Forbes writes, however, that, he be lieves that Spain would, consider and treat upon the following basis First—The Cubans , are • to lay down their Second—After peace is declarecl the Cubans are to vote upon the question of their own in dependence. Thirtl--If at such election they vote to sever, their connection with Spain,.then a sale of the Spanish property in Cuba is to oe made to the Cubans 1)y Spain. • • Fourth—The United States to guarantee the amount of money due Spain from Cuba le suiting from such sale., These propositions 'are unofficial, but :were sent by Mr. - Forbes to be considered by the United States authorities, but as yet they.havu not beerracted upon. • , • On the other hand, a protest, signed by Mr. Valiente and' other leading Cubans,. against; . the mediation of the United States, freely circulated here. In this document the •Cubans say they cannot accept the 'policy represented by Mr. Lemns, which rests upon the media tion of the United States: This is the position ofaffairs at present, but it is thought the basis of the settlement will be found: in;the .propositions given in 'these despatches on Monday last. • ' The Campaign in Pennsylvania. (Special Despatch to the Philada. rartitilna - HAARIIIISURG, Pa., Sept. 3.—Governor Geary left here to-day at one P. M., for the North. He will open the campaign at Troy, Bradford county, to-morrow, and speaks at Towanda on Monday morning. He will be absent from the capital probably a week. John,Scott has been engaged for both, these meeting. Burning of a Propeiler, and Loss of Life: . ; DETROIT, Sept.'3.—The propeller Bascooel, Capt. Hodges, of the New York Canal line, cauglit'fire, this morning, below St. Clair. The. boat was run on,the Canada shore, where she' continued to bmiii; and will prove a total fogs. The Bascobel WAS bound to (Thicago,, and had ten passengers lon board, all 'ef whom were saved, losing all, their effects. . The second engineer, George Ely, finding it impossible to reach the deck, jumped overboard and was drowned.' It is feared one of the firethen Shared the same fate.' M. A. BINDER, . • _ ARTISTE DES MODES, DPI, N. W. - corner Eleventh, and Chestnut streets, Thisopportunity is taken to announce that I hitycj•ust returned from Paris and London' with GM latest Fall TiutliktinT—ttestrdesigatrbetrig personally , talcctetr,—atirl— modeled from the greatest novelties, .and, trinuried in superior. style--and will open . • „St.: p aitli 1, reti r c - lcanir _Slences, and (Mildred'N Costtnitestilittlivllt.ChamlirstitunL Breakfast Dresses Drees and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding Trousseaux furnished at short notice and reasonabli. prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and. Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell', the. rarest and most elegant ever offered. Hair Bands, Combs anti Regal Nets. • • ' Dress mid Cloak Trimmings', the most tasteful that aro to be secured in the French metropolis, - wholesale and retail. Bridal Veils and Wreathe. kid Gloves,7s cents and 81; • per pair. Exclusive agent for Mrs: M. Work's celebrated SYst6u, for cutting ladies' dresses, sacques,hasques ezc myffit fru FINANCIAL. . St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre .Haute First Mortgage Seli - ens. We would call the attention , of investors to the ahoy, Bonds. Tho Mortgage is at the rate of .912,000 per mile, with a sinking fund proviso of $20,000 per annum. The Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies Terre Haute mid Indianapolis Railroad, A Company having no debt and a large surplus fund the treasury.. Columbus, Columbus, Chicago and Indiana central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway G i p: The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the. • Pennsylvania Railioad 'Company. 'We are sellingthe above'Bonds at a prico that will'pa a good rate of, Interest. , ' , , DREXEL - & 'CO 1. hr• Na. di S 34' Soli Thiid'treet. tf , PENNSYLVANIA , AND , NEW YORK CANAL AND ,FIAILROAD CO.'S SEVEN PER• CENT BONDS, guaranteed by tins LEHIGH VALLEY 11A ,UAD 002dRANY. A limited amount of these . Bonds Is offered at • NINETY-ONE. The banal of 'Oils' &mashy is Ifir;' 1014 • Their of the name 'length, in , fad appniaching cam. pletioni. and; being principally owned by' the 'Lehigh Valley Banned Company, will [limn la connection. there ;with, air inueenneead profitable trade Northward from the Col *gimes to Weldon; and Southern New . Turk Mid tke iproat Laken. Apply at the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Coos office. -• No. 303 Walnut Stroat, rhilada. muluace Loßawriurrs, Treaarael Le lll B ll 'Valley Ball:cad COMPanis j 733 tfrPi t' eEGRA.P . f'fr Representative, Ili itlantic cabae 'iroptmitions IWgavilnic 4 ulb4. TRIMMINGS AND ,PATTERNS. - ;~:~ NM= , 'ram I , f;';ii; .,- ., , :.!:4;:Blt;.:- . :-.'1 , EL1.1611:APIL('?..i.k.4 IlAirtie.„ CAB= QUOTATION. THEI - TERT-OATH.' . IN VIRGINIA Etgar4L'orr-',/.16-1 CAPITAL 4**i*. ?: MADRID, Sept. Al7ll/9 fo ll ow ing 'newsis official :.,..Fifty-nine Ot:different _Carnet bands 'in Catalonia biktrO taken adVan rage of the miniestY;prOcltMintids; and. bare surrendered tbeinaelves:' " tr., Sept.'is 'nourilltid that Don Carlos hes returned to this ci- _ • -, L0ND 01. 4 Sept. 3, $ - R. /43--0.14 - 0-tiventies - of 162, 83i; 011665 old, 83f, and,of 1867 x ,figi. Pais Sept. ,BotaTl,4L Arirw.titn, Sept. 3,—Petroleum is - firm: and uncbanged. , • - t Lorrnon; Sept. 8, 4 P...ll.—Consols clOsed at 93 for• money and account, rive-twenties of .2, 83i ; old,. 831, - • do. ,1867,-62§; , 41 Erier; Illinois Central, 941. • Livunroor.,, Sept. 3, 4 P. M .- Cottonsteady; plands, 13iia131,11., o..leans; - 1 - 31d.17S,fie to= ,clay 10,000 bales, including 4,000 to speculators and for export.. • •" , • Lormosr, Sept. 3 4 P.‘lif.-"--Tallonr, Ms. '6d.a 465. 9d.:; Sperm Off, ,£i2; RefinedTetrcileum, 71d-; Sugar buoyant at ~405,a405. 9d. From Itiehmonifike Tirid4lia Test Oath Rrenuoain, Sept p.—There is great . Note ing' to=day over the news telegraphed' irom here yesterday And overthe exp~ected arrival of Attorney;Gentral Hoar'ii opinion 'against the requirement of the . test eatb. General Canby ex - yeeted, but.did. not reeeive, Hoar's opinion this morningt, Itemoval of the Capital—Silver Ore. • _ , Sr. Louis, Sept. 3- From correapendence in the hands of the. National Capital Convention Committee, it appears that Gov.' Geary, of Pennifylvama, declines to. send delegates to the National .Capital Convention,— to be held here next month,on the ground that; the people of re.rinsylvania are not ready at present to sanction such a movement. Gover nor Baker, of Indiana,While he, approves of the movement hiniself, questions his anthority ~to, appoint delegates in' the ahsetice of an ex pression' " of the views of the • people on the subject. The Mayor of Memphis thinks the conventionshould be postponed one year, Henry.S. Foote r of ,Tennessee,.clairas toliave favored the removal of the eapttal, for twenty years. Gcivernor, Waimouth, of. Lofiutiana, and G McClurg; of Miss onri, anneunce their intention of'appotnting full delegations. The convention'? will "held ifno more than three States tire represented. A' despatch was' re ceived yesterday, from. the •• agent of the, Kansas • Baeafic Railroad at Denver, that 204,060 lbs. Colorado silver, ore have been shipped to the end of that . road by wagons, destined for London" England. It is believed that When the road. is completed to Denver immense amounts of rich ores from 'Colorado will find their Way East and to , Europe for smelting.' • , • fINANCIAL: A SEVEN PER .CENT .'• GOLD LOAN ' • ..4**o 500 000 • . Kansas Pacific ; Railway, now in suceessful'eipera• Gen from Kansas City to Sheridan, proposes to build an extension to, Denver; Colorado. The , Government has g ~ rraanted Zn h d r ro ili ko l ;%4l o ricl j i c tiglor t ta i g i ertoil n ge a in cntitY ofaioan of; = 1 . • • $6 500 000. -Tbi. Imin is secured in the' moat effecttio ' Manner. It • represents A road in profitable operation, and will. open the trade of the Rocky Mountain eountryand connect it with the great markettrof the East. It is e.onsidered to be one of the best loans in thetnarket, ; • , Firer! bOterlii . .siii*,respeOts tha*Gpvern- Securities. The loan has thirty:years to.rirn,principal and interest payable inirold, semi-annually, seven per, cent. The coupons will be payable semi-annually either Frankfort„ London, or New York; and:will be free, from Government ,taxation. The bonds ,for,the} pfesent are sold ficarrency at .90, with acernedinterest. Oircniars,maps and pamphlets dent on application. • riAltl4 - P,Y;molt,G - 4N : (sa'.pci' • • M iTIiST.JAIVC O.; •, . „ 32 Pine 31:*. We are.authorized to sell the bonds In Philadelphia, and offer them as a reliable investment to Our friends. TOW NSEND • WIIEILEN; 41, .CO,, .309 Walnut .Street, itu26 to th ftf rp§' ' • ' , , VtAßks v • • BANKERS, 4) 0 lA k ._as_s_auTH iTuRD - r PHIUMELPHIA-- ENERAL ' GENTS 1 PENNSYLVANIA FOR e n ,_ A 4 04"Rg NEIN S'rA' . 1•4/41,„ iw ii„L, SIP IV OF THE AtO Of THE , e z o c r. e UNITED STATES Or AMERICA:r The NATIONAL' LITE! INSIIRAITCE CIOUPANY /8 a corporation chartered by special Act'of Congress, aka proved July 25, ISA with a 0 CASH CAPITAL, p,9ci0,000, Plat PAID. Liberal terms offered to •/Aunts and iSolicitOrs. who are invited to apply at our omce. Full particulars to be bad on application atonTomm located in the second story of our Banking Ifouse, where Circulars and Parophlets, fully descri tang the lolvantages offered by the 9ompany. may be had. AM. CLAIM dc Co., NO. 85 fietith Mini Ba. TAMES S. NEWI#OLD & i3C4N; ty, BILL BROKERS-AND GENERigr FINAIIMATi OMTS, au2llm - /z 5 SOUTH SECO D , STREET FOIMITURE;&(). r' GEO. 4. HENTWAS, CABINET' . rNIAICE.VV 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. -- L' . f.-.'.,.i.' , ;: 4 -'•.;'Y' . .i - -: - .•'.:i i . :7' , .','.: . ' .-'...'.' ' . '..*4* ****44':' Good`weiraunre at the Immo Towable sual Ita 4:00 ; priett
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