:rii:!..A, ~...;:, '.!2=;!.... . I =o , i . : l ;e;i , ;•' - pia im ilpizob i ugg ;41011M. *Mb v' • be . t ,„;,,, 4 gd Off my Post 011ie & Ink ray Pay in P.C.kri - 480 yu may be ourprlzed toiler° uv my re -ste"l'acjeV,ltt;"ol:v. Oruent Offs with Awl Re glory' in seoh **ls"' 't+sige wee -It hapened thumb:rely Dere, me fold ; then i• 44viraea'"Flata fore owr-Biuvid IyTfeetryfvasainth[w *Section in tbet 'land of Kedentry ADm Poet 011ie et. * „*, The r ee y et meAsti dente etruk , snag shivers stalk mo— me° & t h ee Ch ilhi " 34 a Bhaiky .smoke.. eta& Me like a Nold loos button o. 'lnkd like sum house doar til ml fraiwonv 40 Somme., oie i e gnu At ele "Uhl Out bilmeez on a Mornil wen ke'ain't notuoar .". ' • % so awl is not Writ by, Edd. A. Povie ;:. but ,' it cum. e h i t h e dredges.? too It 'lot yen woodirt no tno*difrnne , y iltskik4 In ibis ourful eggstremmittYl Floe. utlyour3 to lady free ? nv 3litte & Could her ml kritterkel phix. She..., tea nod niesLong &Loyd roe' NVel elle Owls me Pet; ,Names. " 'Troly," set Shea (sech Is ,they laifulknikile , Amen dr mi.Boihood) yuorter taik 'a good Dosto nv. Psvkrasntx.. Beruaz. I've Ilya tic Soren' in timer.. Swan:nos every sens the 9 thayers wusllong„. Ino,to tied surtinty, tint PLANTASUIIN BITURZ iz thee on'y twd! hewer fur theShaiks 1". " thaol—l—lOyawr drink Y"tuylted I, shiverin feerin Legit I mfto bee in curridgih, eallAbin av a eafhern Nacber. " Donut 'bee skeerd .Troly," replide the esschnabul Doreues,.." the . air Mind UV Callasaiya, S. T...1860-X• & thee' Very bnawlist kind nv Sooty Views Itttmea flouts. - beta • rom uved , & .Feers fur thee Post - Wits astwaged _, awlmitr Beata 1 1V "PlANTAsTitrti".t. Kett brut erin, it maid MO bile t. uk another bum & mi sheiks , I may ea; tha ...mused t a u : mit ° ek e i» Thu got I Not wun uv 'emlingurd too, any. good bi I I wnz a Nasby kewerod ; is rPtroloutawuz. NOW lam a PLANTABMJN miehnfnery L l' go . 'abewt predebitx,the good Tidin's to Awl shalterslA "others re . ouirrin Jail stirnmerlent.',',s_en small bilz.) I liev traded off mi Post OM rutty Now las found • talkin _privraslit3._s,LTlntz--driAlie-hiwa*&,-t-ho-biwoi? tram_ Erly Norn till Dewey 'Eve. What sumitt, suftin,shaiken brother 1.1 hey thee next Bottol? MAGNOLIA uper or o ' 17 77 German Cologne, and sold at half the price. au3ltu tlr 63 petty Womelt..comparatively • few Ladles :monopolize the Beauty as well as the attention of Society:' This ought:not to be zo, hut it is and will bd while:men are Foolish and siagle put`pretty faces for tom , Tldii can all be changed by ustrig Iltigan's Magnolia. • Itiolmt which gives the Bloom' of Youth and a refined sParkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful' and natural t ^ . „ No lady need complain of a red, tanned, .freckled or.rustic Complexion who'Will invest seventy-five cents " in ,Ilagart's Magnolia Balm. : Its 'effects are truly WOO. derful. To prctsetief and tress the. Hair use Lyon's Bathairon. aul7-tu,th,slm. 41:10110nid Ilfeyeir;itaireititbirr , and lifeinuntfae . Ewer of the celebrated iron Brame Piano has received • the. Prize Medal of the World , a Great Ex hibition, Lon don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and abenner'exhibitedi ' Warerootes, 722 Arch street. 'Xs; tablished 1823. ' rayl s,m,w tfg Talteas'ove Moth'Patehes; Frocikleti and Tan from the face nee 'Perry's Moth and Nreekle Lotion. Prepared by. Dr. 8. - C. Perry, Dermatologl64 49 Bond street, New -York. Sold bY all Drnggiets in Philadelphia and elsewhere. Wholesale by, Johnson,. Holloway & Cowden. , e,m,wBna§', . The Weber Piginoe,_ . Used entirely by "Diademo Peron," "Mies Kellogg," AMlss AlideTopp," Messre. Dlills, Sanderson, Patter son, Ole Bull, Hopkins and other great artists. For sale oy tar • • . J. A. GETZE, • apitTo 1102 Chestnut street. Removal. • - • ' ' DUTTON'S PIANO BOOMS (Ohickering Grand. Square and 'Upright Pianos), removed .to 1126 and 1126 Chestnut street: • , • , • ora9 •,• ' • •rW. U . DuTTON: fiteirsway's Pianos' reeerVed, the highest sword (find gold medal) at the Interuationalß,thibition, Farb, 1867. 866 Official Iteport, at the Wareroom of __ BLASIUS BROS., l4o.loo64Theatout street. EVENING BULLETIN.. Satutrday, SeptozOber 4, 18p9. mopocure C2IIIZ72LEWITIS. Since Martin Chuzzlewit returned; to his native,shoret,\ from his experiences of Eden, taking with him those veritable sketches of American manners and customs 'which' so, de.L lighted the British mind, there has been a con sidetable advance toward a' somewhat -clearer appreciation of the'progress of civilization in this new ' country. Comparatively few edu cated Englislunen come to this country 'now, expecting to shoot buffaloes from the windows of the Astor llouse, or to find gentlemen . Spending:their sunny' hours in:spitting tobacco juice on bar-room stoves, or to encounter Sioux Pawnees,ht . the streets of Philadelphia. BUt that the , old race of Chuzzlewits has not yet quite died out, even froth the high 'Places of English society, is dearly showedby the Tol lowine, Choke ektract frOra. the Satin Re rZ'ir ct Aug: ,21st: "In the tTnited States railway accidents are ourvt 4 nually happening.: 'l3ut then the railways of the I.7nited States have beenso constructed, ' and are soworked, that 7 - accidents must bare pen. They' are based on ;the.expediency' of running ainicx-it any risir in 'order to change -4 the Feehe of action rapidly. The rails are rather thrown down tha ifFaid; - thCT'feike.S - are mere ocmtional lines guiding the corns where to come to be .se rapHl,np neatly ; the ears, the taigines, are of the olde:st and worSt that fancy can eonceive,to go a day v.ithout hUrsting; the 522V.0T1S are lodges of inisetT in a wage and Bowling wilderneSs. ,But then • railways are pushedalong in the States with wonderful speed, and men travel. on them counting the cost, and prepared for either fate, just as other adventurers travel in coaches or diligenees through a land *here brigands and bandits are known to abound." There is soniething exquisitely ludicrous in such a picture of the present American railway system, coining as it doelfrom such a source. It would. not be easy;within such brief.limits, . to give a more ridicidOus distortion of truth, or to get further away from the :lanai la. __ the me. We have_no knowledge 'Of an; the ex Eila - T — viT - gr - e — o - f any such — description: During the war, our troops certainly did, not only tear up rails, but " throw them down" with inconceivable sliced, and carry them; selves over the most impossible places, in their pursuits of the enemy, with an amount of risk that made one's han stand on end, but the Saturday Rale' , " is not talking abbut army roads.and trains. It •is describing the Ame rican railway system, and it has managed to lose twenty-the years of time, and to slip hack to A*. DiOiens's absurd picture of :Stadia Cluizzlewit's joinney to Eden : The engineer leaned with folded arms and crossed legs against the side of the carriage, smoking; and, except when he expressed, by a grunt as short as his 'pipe, his approval of some peculiarly dexterous aim on the part of his colleague, the fireman, who beguiled his leisure by throwing logs of wood from the ten der at the numerous stray cattle on the line, he preserved a composure so immovable, and an mdillerenee so Complete, that if the locomo tive had been a sucking-pig, he could not have been more perfectly indifierent to its doings. Notwithstanding the tranquil state of this officer, and his Imbroken peace of mind, the train was proceeding with tolerable rapidity; and the rails being but poorly laid, the jolts and bumps it met with in its progress were neither shght rink amaze - this :modern . Chuzilewit to to-this-country,land_be_takene in_ hands _ by any one of our railway companies. He would be sorely puzzled- to,find the original of his, sorry picture. The road-beds, the heavy rails, the. gates and Cattle-guards, the ponderous engines, the superb and com modious cars that can easily'"go a day With out bursting," the generally handsome stations and the substantial and beautiful depots, which have, long ago, taken -the place of; the crude efforts of the ineufieent railroading of this country, would not confirm the notions of the Saturday Roam. And • when we add the fact that all that has already been done in • im pr6ynatt these . various features of the rail Way system is only an indication of ;that is being done;for the Still greatersafety and comfort ol travelers, we beg - into see die full heality of xhibitlon •of ignorallej3 ~,r~rjndica Inivilt gU 11. - .; , 1 it •-,LtW'I , . X °2 e ; x • 4 I r '**w pqf "J 14.: rt IT Ap • •;,„ , 3 -, 2 X *A.,x • k , ,ALA 4 ' , , 1f .1 . iffIIEvDAILY:'. EVENING . 14/IUS. -.-41iIIAPRLPHIAii - EATURDAY- SEP t'Ell Et grcat'*"pe'itei:it.y...'PrAl*':?auetrit:arL, 'tiglish railway systemilii the trans nsell:inbt baggage, one of the est important teethKej.el' all traveling - We point to the'44eidld iniproveinenti in nar-Inniding, ikaltOrtaid by the PulbnangliO4,4l7Y, and now extensively followed by the Eastern builders. , Ite might give a, leaf or two out qour own experience of the ease and Comfort with whleli the vast wildernesses, ethe West Fare now'crossed by touriste.''Vanlight challenge , a comparison of Americau with English roads, in the general akanagernent id' their affairs;' the regularity of e ire, e;the civility of their attaches, and in ;the frOediim aecidents, ThnEnglish sYs tent noss ecseinfie or two feat ureivhiichinight be alialtago- CIUSI Y Ogrilft94 ! sys f et ii ik, ssess e more, that might well ue uur lroWed.)iy Orifllrit.SP-Ttsins** DESPERATE'ANI.. ,, W. I O I f - POSCE_ It is the declared intet , tion of 'tit! ;:Demo- uf ta el`.3 cratie Party, if they should secure S nt munber of votes in our next Legislature;, to repeal the act by which the"l'latit`, Legislature -phieetlL-P-ennsylvanta-mmANilistiof those States which have iatiheil the' Fifteenth '-Con -titutiOnal—AmOOP*ltt ThO platform says that ',"the resolution' making such ratification shoul4 he,,promptly repealeil the Age, more violently, declares that the mocracy "will brush away that impudent fraud that an infamous Legislature has practiied, and iehistate Pennsylvania in her full c'thiststai tion'al rig/AS." Now, it is not at all 'Possible that any succeeding Legislature can do any such thing as this, for the act of thedast Legii 7 lature Was passed in, aceordarice with the law, and the ° provisions of the Qanstitutiiiii ; and the evidence of this, together' with the cer tificate of the fact of ratification are on filein the Department of State at Washington. The ratification is absolutely irrevocable, and it must necesSatilybe , so if any such legislation is to have valne. •At the, next Legislature has power to recall the action, in'such eases, of, its predecessor, the Legislature of fifteen years hence will have the canie power ; and• so, with the changing .supremacy of parties, ratification of the' amendment will either be hopeless, or it will have to' •be taicen out and put in the Constitution just 'as one party or the other claims 'to control the majority of the different Legislatures. This would be ridiculous. •it cannot, of course,-be permitted, and the people will nOt permit it. But we want the people of this State to bear in mind the fact that a Democratic 'Legislature would as suredly attempt this repeal, and strive to create a conflict between the Federal and State authorities: To prevent this most deplorable thing we call upon au, good and peaceable men to defeat the party that meditates it, and to ex press their scorn of the organization which here strives desperatety to rob negroes of the rights of freemen, while in Virginia, Tennessee and other States in.which the blacks have votes, it descends to the basest, most humiliatin,g 'in trigues to win their support. Mad. card has offset the rather fool ish card published a few days ago by; Mrs. Ber nard, by-issuing a "spread-eagle" proclamation of herindividual merits, and ,of ,her . intention to make "every possible exertion to establish English opera as a permanent 'institution in this country." The least that' can be : said_ of this is, that it is in very bild taste. We haVe a high estimate of. Mad. Rosa's:talents, and it cannot be increased by her own praise,of them. The' allusion to' English opera is . ,:eiridently a womanlybit of spitefulness ;:flung at Mrs. Bernard, to iihOm,helonis th 6 creciieof the es tablislunent 'Of English opera atreadff,'. as a ‘‘permanent institution in this country." Why there should be any' jealousy Or ill-feeling' be tween these two companies we • cannot .per ceiVe. There is plenty of 'room for both •of them, and both will succeed if they .are.riaari aged properly. , But if jealous feeling does ex ist it is very poor policy to display it so „offen sively to the public,who, care rather for the results of the opposition of:the companies than for the quarrels of the Atanagers. . - If the Age thinks the lawful proper rati fication of the Fifte:Oith Co.4ltutional anietid ment:by thePnu esylyania Legislature alfraud, what opinion does it entertain -a the action of of Democratic Governor liaffman, of New 1' ink, who, :despite .the fact that the,State — Migigititrifeinatitiettitle ainenthuentneari • ' • months no, in umpiestiomMle response to the =fiemands'ilf - The:majoritrotthe'peoplerliagely -- withhoids'the - tertificof—the—fa-et—from-the State Department? Does the Age endorse that scandalous action, and is that the sort of .conduct it expects froini Packer, and Would ap-' prove n if he were elected? Church Music Mr. McCauley, 1314 Che Stunt street, has re ceived Parts 111., 'INT and V. of the Collection of Hymns; now 'being.publishedby Mr, James Pearce, Mus:Bac. '9xon., the pOpular organist of St. Mark'st , Church, inthis city. Each: Part, contains about a doien choice hymns and mu sic, carefully selected from standard com posers, and the whole work will form a most valuable addition , to - our choir li braries. Mr. Pearce has just returned from his sum- Iner vacation in England,and b#ngs with.hitri a fine collection of new church: music ;for the use of his choir. '" ' For Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Furni. turn, &c., next week, see Thomas Or. Bons' adyertisements and catalogues Issued to•da ; • TAR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator 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. Mee, No. -1027 Walnut streets. . mbfk-lyrp§ -COLTON DENTAL. ASSOCIATION, 081 gi NITR h U e SOXI h DE c , O n ILA MMIIK GAB, • And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreetA. ap2Oly - - -- Form CRUMP, 'BUILDER, . LI 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, . . . , and 213 LODGE STIMET. Ilea:mike of-every branch required for liouee.building and fitting promptly furnished.. fe27-11 --- ID — STS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAnA, ± all styles. Four-bole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 feet Drat common boards. Shelving, lining and store-tatting material made a spe cialty. RICIIOLSON'S, myis-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. lIENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO: 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-3 yrp PITILAVEI4 ) IIIA. IT P. &.C. R. TAYLOR, --77- . ' PERFUMERS, 641 and 643 North Ninth Area. 1111 WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VER 41 11 . 1 tilatqd and tinny fitting Drees Hata(patented )in a 1 the approved fashions of the neason. Cilmatnut atroot d next fluor to 0101 ost-Ofilco. octi-tfrp MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK Embrold..ring, Braiding. Stamping, Re. A. TUBRITY, 10P1 street. 6 44n741 4 0 0 . GoODI3 vz. OOP. 11 " ORE or F .,t) .. 84! w hat remains .9 ? , L • • .31ER ASSORT/11MM , • At prices that sballicoii6;imbff Miele ' • .READX SALE !! • Everybody inowethe inconvenience and loss attending the " 4ro)9l*Y;er.A o KAlarkP stock`of goods, so 'we have determined to clear our shelves and scimikterscliklha T *4;?tbing ,still remaining on theta, before offering to the pub-, 110 thf)'grApizi :r0.3 14t of the last three months' preparations for our rall and Winter trade. To •do WE' OFFER' ' AT TSB'." . .. -~ y3'~OPJiB~XVI~ICtGEB~ viiketizAtmeVriao4AWßlN'", ,tPG,,,,,..,,, ~' t'l, -J -ti7Bl :•;i%,i'iiiia.llil6l.ia:.-7",-,,.,,..- gEn.dilleuT . IT WANAAIIIKER ItlßriyN'S ; o.ox•lfAx.a. Itqu.Dirrosi , „ SIXTH D.M4.13191‘ eI*ETS. NOTE... Tba - stoat' slightly 'wet' it the fire N 05..,, 818 and 820 Plies,tnut street,. will be biought to this helve and gold at unheard-of FALL ;STYLES EDWARD - •:Z - KELLY, .','',.•'''-' .l :':iiiicA4i46ll., ...,.,...(:-H.'-,... So E. cor. Chestfint an 4 Seventh , Sts. .o : Trif f 4s:?',''. Edward P. Kelly, John 'Kelly, Paul Aridriot HURBAH ! BOYS U x SCHOOL !!! Time to go to school again; Holidays done! Como, boys, can't complain; Had a, jolly fun. Come, boys ;,slates and books;. Study now, like, fun; Merry faces; pleasant,looks ; Glad sclwoPs begun? Gpod clothes to wear to school ; Warranted to wear ; (Now the dayiare 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 Thirry up, parents ; don't be slOw I: Johnny and Jack, and Jita and' Joe,. as every respect able father knows, need good, strong, school .clOthes. Clothes,. bat are 'strcing, clothes, that are stout, that will last yon long, before wear ing out. COM°, bring the Youngsters,' one and all, and We'll rig them out cheap; at the GREAT BROWN HALL; ROCKIIILL & WILSON 60 and 60)IIESTNUT Street. ITVANIWT AN EXPERIENCED ENTRY CLERK AV A Nj' E D APPLY TO. ,T. T. WAY (ti Co. fr • 122 OIIESTNUT STREET. .023 rpi i`G It~N'l-: CLUB STABLE TO RENT, BACK of 1.119 Cat4TY etreet. Seven tit I li Ibt (unpin' 4ar rift-ge-roonkswatr-tinfkga.,,,—A. W 7.11. H. BACON; 817 Walnut event. T - NIII4"VVIW. •• -13 n ttire Nails Thirty-tivei . , No. 835 (Di, Ninth.. • 'a 'll.l.l‘oigB"oks"2, f07P61.:1e-by tTslttrlics3iti,AbNelo BAKE'DREAD AND YING Sanee-Pam, Tea Keitleg, Gridirone, Calce Griddles, Waffle hone, antlother Itotiaekaening Hardware. TRU MAN & SHAW. No. inti (Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth. - fliPtE-PATEN,T CORN GRATER OPENS _L . the hull of the+grain, and then %rapes out all th'e ulp, leaving the indigestible skins attached to the cob. For. puddings, soups, fritters, etc., made of green corn; or for elderly persons who cannot masticate their' boiled doll' they haVe proved to be - a very desirable beettid; keeping utensil. Sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0.635 EightThirty-Rve/ Market street, below Ninth. DHILADELPHIA EYE AND FIRMARY. • • , ' • H. W.Tornor ELEVENTH and BOTTONWOOD Streets. • Open daily at 12 o'clock. 7.1 D —P. D. R A O;TMI l lni: 5 , 1 1 1 11 G 1 F fel; Btreei, - EAR James Collins, Mr. corner Marshall and Green streets: • • • • • • • • VISITING TNUSTEES, ' • A. Itline,_9l7 Green street. • • , • • Geo. F. Reyser, 1208 North Fifteenth street. ' • Chris mane North Broad street. (eels wtocli JOSEPH FUSSELL, MANUFAC RI33,Hturer of the best Auality of Silk, Alpaca and Ging '. ham umbrellas, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. ' set-lturp§" 1869 OUR, GET Y HAIRCUTIT „ . . KOPP'S ,Saloon by firt-class hair-cutters. Shave and Bath only'2s, cents. Razors set in' order. Nair and whiskers.dyed. '.Open Sunday morning, No. 125 Exchange place: It* . 0. KOPP. AVIEWS HAIR- FLUlD.:—Alqfil : prevenient on all Hair Restorere. , Should tliorito storer you um fail to ;produce the desired - color get a 'bottle of Auter's Hair Fluid; apply teaspoonfigli.Pr. enough' n slightly moisten the hair ; apply it th .day after using your Restorer; and in (3) throaaPPlicationa n - w yoill have a meat beattiful fiend of hair. el a,bottle. bent by mail. No. P Market etreet. It* ; -- rpHE MISSISQpO.I POWDER ACTIT x ALLY curet+ Cancer and Scrofulous diseases of the" Skin. See Boort to L. 1: Medical Society, and state ments of Plxyaleiano hreircular, sent free on application to CHAS. A DUBOIS, General Agent, . 182 Pearl street; Now Yorit, Pe O. Loa 1659. • ..iy3-4.3trPt - - - - - - R (I! KDJ - CiLO VES.—THE NE W tefor, uLucifor." A full .assortment of Ladibs', Gents', Cadets and. Misses' sizes. > Opened this Mailing by ' • ' GEO. W. YOGEL, 1202 Chestnut street: Nr.ituro 1B ox as a companion for the sick chamber; the Brost assortment in the city ,and a great variety of airs ;to Se lect from. Imported direct by FARR & BROTHER t.' inbl6tf rto 324 .Chestnut street.belowirotirtb. , sati)MONEY. TO ANY AIIOTINT LOANED .UPON DIAMONDS,NATiMMI JEW.ELRY, ,LA B T &E, CLOTHING, dighstitJ . • • . JONECO 'S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE!: Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, • Below Lombard. • 2 N. B,:-.M.AMONDS,WATOHES;JEWELBY, G1:1118 POR 'PALE AT REMARKABLY LOW 'PRICES. ttly24 trip§ , 11:3- ), .1? • 11' • `, () FALL GOODS. "nt:,~~:d,~~:~ , - 4:34P 10. Na 0i . .4.4p,.;,*500476. GODS. .B - ESS.ON....;&:SON. Will be prepared tis oflbr on Monclay, ,, 'September 6th, / I '4 5 . 1 '"1, J. El 2n r ! )l l 6 P rtmc ' Et l'P r 4 • 4- • English and French Dress Goods, Ort of " I • ' "‘; Black Silk. and Wool Poplins, flack I PgpUnlo• flaelr"A1141tiool Poplins; - ' Black Poplin Biarritz, Black Batistes, BlackCretotineti, Black Disqi lack Heap de Paris, nistek DpangDaerr Black Velour Ilturee, niack Velour Imperial, BlWelz IrretieliZtierinik4," • illavits:Merino &ohm, Biaslitißffokarotri 81 / 11 1.', Black Alpaca Biarritz, Sleek, AlpokeUßOplipst, Black Aturtruliau Craikee, Biack English. Bombazines, Black Paritiieunes, Black Mousselineo, Black .Mohair "Vatiaisco. SECOND - MOURNING DRESS••GO6DS In every variety. EMBRA ID RED` ROBES: English and' French Chintzes, &C. MOURNMG DRY GOODS 'HOUSE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET. It g • EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Dealers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. tambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jaconets, do. do. Mulls, India and Swiss. Victorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4-4 and . 8-4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Ilmbroidered Sets. ' Collars and Cuffs. Laces and Lace (goods. Handkerchiefs. . The above stock, mill be offered for the coming month at 20ptr cent. lege than regular prices. ja2o tn th .LAS fr,4 Fourth and Arch, C*4 FURRIERS' SILKS-WHOLESALE PRICES STEEL .GBEY SILKS. CHANGEABLE SILKS. LOW BLACK SILKS. BLACK LUTESTRINGS. lIIARCELINES,ALL SHADES. WHITE SILKS, LQW. SILKS BY THE PIECE. LOW BROWN SILKS. LOW WHITE SATIN. _ EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS , POPULAR PRICES 1)R--Y OODS;- RICKEY,SHARP &CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, iyl4 tfrp CURTAIN iIit'rERIALS, BOBBINETT ,AND GAUZE LACE MOSQUITO CANOPIES REDUCED PRICES. Sheppard,Van 'Harlingen & Airison .1008 CHEBTNUT, §TREET. fie2.th a tl/ arP§ • • • • • • EXCIURSIONS. -GRAND , EXCIIESTON Aroirrid New York Bay And •30• Miles np the lindson, Bliier to • Zang' • Sing. Leaving. P hila d elphia,he from Walnut Street Wharf; On AlONDAYiStiptember 6th, 1869, at 7.30 A. pc , National Cornet Rand, of Camden, will accompany' the Excursion. PARE For: THE EXCURSION Single . . .. • 0 0 l Oentlerean and Lady...„, • • •* 00 Tickets can he procured at. the offices , NOS. all end 833 cltetnut street : United States Hotel, foot of Walnut street', and at.the Wharf on the morning of Excursion. ee3 2trp* AST EXCURSION 'FROM PLIILADEL- Aj 1111 A Camden and Iladdonlield to Egg Harbor ,and Atlantic City, TIAT.IRSDA.Ii. September 9,1500. Lowing Vine street at 6.45 A. N.; Utunden, 7 ; Haddon- Ileld, 735. Fare for tho round trio, el 25 . se4-2t,' NV:SI. PLUM. GLOUCESTER POINT.-GO yOursell and take the family to this nool, aetig t a net. New steamers, with every uomfort, leave South street clip daily ever to minutes. aelB-3m§ , RNEASS'S NEW , HARNESS Btore • no better or cheaper ko.ae in the city ; expeneoo reduced by removal; prices lowered. 11.1, street ; Big lime in the door. jyl7-Iy4p. cint . 0 ,,,fwe10y m ,.4,..: ‘i,•; , ,,, , .•,.- ~ , ? ootocitlit.giv7 , .,l4;uottivArdr,. , ~..• .., , . .:4. .:,.„,... ' , Clot h ing i ~,,....,, :.,.. - . ~ i •,. , ~....,,, Children's — Empohnoi . ' . . . ' TM - • 1221: CEIESOCUT te."1 I TME`1 1 , , PHILADELPHIA : MIN iAg secured the ser viced of ,. 1 .1 :, i_ ~.. ~.,. 31 . 0 ita ed. A intisw i a; , , . , Ajfatiblonabl9 Drolfrmaker of fifteen :yearn' oxierienco, Ere. xp - r5g4 1 1,4 connection wHhber royakerbuilinM, will commence /9 • . MONDAY.•SEPTEMBER $th,1869,, the 11l (acing:up of Ladies" Droops. Ar rapgement a have been rondo with parties to 'Europe, so that all tiie latest ' : ' •• • PARISIAN sT)etiEs., will be constantly received, '.and 211ns.'"K thanking hoe pitrolikfoi their Vastliberal instoni,would respectfully. invite their attention to the above facts; soliciting tbeir patronage in.this branch also. Strict endeavors to please and nioderate chargos—ttrti itenis we shall cloiedy observe. • . . Cutting and ritttnigalao dNane.s, Y e t FINE CONFECTIONS, OrK4p44!T, , i r,_ . w,Ti,lp.f . 4i' : ,. Tqci 1210 MaVket Street': $10 ) 000 .;PREINIUMS• FlilEtdelphia.Trotth[tg A.ssooiation. Point Breeze Park, On Septenthex ith, Bth and 9th, 1869. Closed with the following entries FIRST -DAY, TDESDA.Y, Itteptember 7. No. I.—PURSE eIAO-11orses that have never beaten 3 !ninnies to hurrnsm or wogon—e64l) to first, e'VXI to second, and .9100 to third. ' N. Roden, N. Y., enters s. g. Billy Regent. - W. 11: Dealt+, Philadelphia, entersb g. Hop s ' ' it. A. White, Watertown, N. Y., enters gip g Jack Draper. S. C. Rogers, Philadelphia, $2. Mere - blk. g.:. Black N S. Ludwig, Potbdow •- n, Pa., enters brown in. Dinah. • . John Tnrner, Philadelphia, entomb. m. Fanny. • D. . Quinton, Trenton, 4 J., enters b. el. General homna Best, St. Louis, Mo,,enteri b. g. Henry: W. H. Sannders. N. Y., enters, Wolin m. Belle Clyde. A. Patterson, N. Y. enters brownitorse Nor Wood. No. Z.—PURSE 1!12,4407.410r5eS that have:never beaten 2.25 In harness or wutton—l3l,soo to first, e 750 to second and 82:i0 to third. D. Mare. New York; enters S. g.' Gray Mack. John Lovett enters b. s. H. W. Genet, formerly Dam yr D. 11. Blanchard, linstoii;enters eh.g.llcenee. B. Dohle, Philadelphia, enters h. g. Hotspur. • SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, Sept. S. No. 3.--P 'MST: elou—horsel that have never beaten • 2..45 in harness' or wagon—sGso to first, e 250 to second and 8100 to third. . • Wagoner, Deading, Pa., enters s. a. Tormentor. W. 11.,Doble. Philadelphia, enters, brown mare DWIe. Keller. , 11, A. Whita, Watertown, N.• Y., enters a. s. Jack Draper. S. ti,ltogers,Philailelphla, enters blk. g.Black Barry Thomas 131'81, St. Leuis, Mo., enters b. K. Henry. W. 11. Santniers, , N. Y. enters bum: 10.BelleC3yds. A; Patterson. N. 'Y.. enters ham h. Norwood. •S . C . R e id, maneitearer N. 11".. enters 1). in. S;311.10. ' • SA.ME DAY. • No. 4.—PURSE S.2,ooo—For Horses that have never beaten 2.:01 iltill/C*l3 or isaggn. $,1,50 to first, eaCIO to second, and .S:00 to third. • • . John Herby-etc, N. Y.., enters g. g. Surprise.. " E. L. Norcross, Boston, enteral). g:,N. B. Palmer; W. H. Woodruff, DOston, enters bwu. s. Mambrltio Prince. John Turner. Millet's. enters 1): 'trf.'Sranny Allen. A A. Johnson. Balt itfiore, Md., enters tho beim s, George N. nacho,. Jr. . r. Owner, Philadelphia, enters g. Harry A. Patterson. N. Y.„enters c. g. Preadnought.' D. Mace, N. Y.,enters b. g. Confidence. ... W.ll,Borst: N.Y.' b. s. 3:J. - Bradley. • , TIIIRD DAY. 1111:BSI/AY, ..":"-vept. 9. . No. S.—PURSE 1,000--For horse s that have never beaten 2.35 in harness or wagon. sd.so to first, y32so to ti(!r011tl, and .5 , 100 to third. Owner. Boston, enters c. g. Good One. W. U. 1/ obit:, Philadelphia, enters b. fz. Hop. • F. Scannell, ,New York, enters C. tn. Lottlse.., A. P. Stetson, . Philadelphia, enters 5. fir . Lady loot. - a Owner, Philadelphia, enters b.m;Gazelle. ' ' J . Odekfrk. Frei-bolt!, N. .1 .., enters bs. Patelfen • Owner. Philadelphia, enters b. a. Mambritio Thos. Bost, St. Louis, Mo.. enters b. g. Denry S. Woodruff, Elizabeth, N.. 1., enters b. cue r forinerly Stetson Bay. R . Conklin, Philadelphia; enters b. a. Andalusia, for nierlY H. Clay. A. Patterson, N. Y., enters g. g. Gray Prlitc,). ' ii. Mace, N. Y., enters b. in. Lydia Tlionireanf. IL I. Anderson, N. 11',...tutels bun. g. David Bonner NO. 6.-PfillßP, 62400 7 ,Fres for 'all ' borSes." 15 . 1 506 to first, .7(O to second, rind eno to third. B ;Daniels, N.Y., enters b. in. American, Girl 11. Diable, Philadelphia, enters b, m, CI oliiiisil tLi Maid. D. Ph fer, tN. Y., en teri b. in. Lady Thorn. ' — eimillnagea Wlll i e • 4.1. y. ham f i Droa+mtd--4.iiinkt-- freets, commencing at .6 o'clock A; 3L; and every ten minutes, conimenciifg at 12 o'clock .31. Pars '25 Feats 761,F111 1- Y r leitTiiir(7.WifiVTliiifiliVir;Vri v r:CPllllll - 07mitic;nr —1- P if "aoh.lay via. Greenwich Poiut Branch. 4 o'clock. returning at 6 o'clock.-. . Tickets for Hale at _principal hotels, and ,at the Olflee, No 144 South Fourfirstreet' Horses will be called at 2 o'clock. Trotting commences 'Restaurant On the ground. - M f embers and subscribers at reqUe4.lo to waive their ptivilege. • Free list suspende Ladies 110111dnatieg Avitbout charge. . . Tickets, el. ' ' , • - WILLIAM LAMER, President. It. STEEL, Secretary. 144 South Fourth Street. 31 0_ 811 . JAMES S. Emat .SONS would return their thanks to Messrs. J.E. Ringsler& - Co.-tunl-Mobert - Foxi - Esry.,-for their valuable aid; tO the Fire Mapnrtment, arid.to their many friends and neighbors who have proffered their services so gene= rouely,whffe they deplore the unfortunate 100 of life and-the severe casualties at tendant upon the destruction pfr,their establishment. , Messrs. CaldWell & Co. having kindly placed their premises at the service of Messrs.- EARLE 46 , -SONS, , they be found at No. sl9' CIIESTNIJT 'Street for' : the' present,,, and 'until - the - rebuilding of their own: StOrct. ----- -- Their Factory buildings being., i fig n = jured, they would solicit orders, as which will be; prontptly4lled. sot tfrp§ ' C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, 1121, 'Cb t Owing to important' 'alterations' the Galleries 0 Paisttinge will be closed iintff 'September.' For the same reaeon we' offer our imraonse stook of• LOOKING ENGItAVINGF , ; CEMOMOS FFENCS PrIOTOGRAPEIt3,, &o:, at a reduction. 'As .Wrosual oPuertunity for, theßublioto obtain bargains, rayl3-IYrin _ _ arsitimma... SIMON G.ARILAND, UNDERTAVETt. Scrith Thirteenth troet. h26-6mrp9 rzmvmE len'did FOR IFCESEN'TS. FALL MEETING THE FiriE Aft./.0. CAJELI). SEiJECii'I3RANns , cur iTE VIEVAT VLOVIt Wit • . • / MEE GROCERS; 'O:1204 CHESTNUT. STREET. ER NEST CQ.." -;ite-Biansie-am141,40 . :, FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Folly equal to the best on ell the list of 9,hampagnes. FOIL SALE AT TITE AGENTS' PIIICESTIE SIMON COLTON & CLARKE S. W. /ore Broad and-Walnut. New MESS MACKEREL, FIRST CIF THE SEASON. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. e 26 rptf FOlf SALE. ..A First-Class' Residence FOR' SALE. The New Brown-Stone Dwelling., with Mull House, No. 1507 SPRUCE Street. The house la 22 feet frrint, three-story and 31smsard roof, unlit /tree-atm double back buildinge, with bath rooms onthe woad and third and water closets on first, siecond and third fl,xers, and every modern convergence, The lot to 22 feet. frontby 240 deep to "Latimer street, ou which there la a, lino coach house and clabling for four biases. Theitorese was hunt and finished in the most complete manner for the precent owner, who has occupied it about a year, and offers it for sale only on account of leaving the City. • • , Furnitnra new and $ll be Inelud9d, it wished Possession' immediate, if desired . APPLY ONLY TO J * l, 14014:41.$ ROBINSON, At : Preset .t• ~"No. 34 .South Thiyd Street. FOR SALE. The Hanc,isome Brown.-Stone ARCH STREET',;RESIDENCE, IN. VV. ronserTweenty4lirst- Street, Iv pit with conveni 11Ce8 and to rierfcttorder. • Lot ert feet on Arch StrN4r. •, 106 P rznn Twentr.tirst itreet. Ynrniture 110, if, deedrO, wit4lnimuu ii»te pin Apply to , JOIIN'WRIGHT, 324 MAnKET STREET% d 26 10ty IV - WT - 01ES, lEWEE-11)(;-&0:- A , ALEXANDER R. HARPER, successor to .101 IN NC HARPED., importer of . WatcheA, 308 Chestnut Bfreet, Philactelphia, Salowooin of tho A'mprican .Watch nMIEST-NIIT-MM-r ApignicAN,, SWISS AND ENGLISH. WATCHES . , CLARK &, BIDDLffS, ,s:pecza( .41 1 . 0 .11 8 iu Pl_tiladflphie fol, AMERICAN WATCHES, Dfnde by g., Howard dc CO., Boston • e . 1869. FALL TRADE: 1869 adyertleing columns of the- WILMINGTON DAILY COMMERCIAL offer to the Arxrchante of Philadelphia a convenient and economMal method of making • , Fall Businesm Announcenietitti • to thcieltiiins of Viliftifitton and' - surrounding country and on.he lino of the Delaware Railroad TlD . , DELAWARJ TRIBUN 7 b...7- ts hpitL.af • 9 cpimandlng dreulation'andinfluenee =long the ' )--. Farrheri 'find'Fruit GroUterii • without Dirty distinction, in every, portion of the Statet Eastern Shore of Maryland and the southern sections 'of Chester and Delaware cOuntles, Pennsylvania. Specimen copies of either paper sent free. For adveraging rates, address, JEN= & ATICIATISOPE, Proprietors, , Wilmington, Delatvare... au23 tfrp§ 'ZELL'S POPULAR EI*C"XCL.4OI 4 IF;I3O(A., A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELL'WOOD ZELL, 1.7 and 1.9 South. Sixth Street. iyl4 w g 8m •• • - A ft REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND rermical Boxes, in WO boot manner, by Willful workmen.. FARR & BROTHEL 24 Cheut na street bolow Fourth. fl tROY IEiEE=I3 f 0 DAY ' 3 CABLE g1i01'A4164418,, MEM= Pbe L4zirite Reception Of the 'NorthemLiberty Hose at " fi„ Bribe Atlatible Cable.' 2. I Lorxii4 . , Sept. 4, 11 A. bf..L.Five-trieritieetb ' t $62, &13 . 3 of 1865, old, 831, and of 1867, 82*." fen.fortaes, Central, 93E' LI - vr.nroor., i3ePt. 4, 1 1 A.SX;en•ce . 4 11(18°C1 ' . ?ther articles opened unehang&t. ' QUE.ENSWOWN, Sept.4.--Arri,ved—Stearnslblp. enxisylvtinia, frina New ,York, land Ham.' nonia, from New York. `• .; .. • • . L'oNoom,-September 4; 1115 ;A; 3 for money and acconnt;'''Erie'23i•• Livitartottr4Sept,entlier, 14, 11115 on dell ; Nplaturs 13fa 133 d.; - Orleans, 135 d. 'he sales to=day will reach. 6,000 bales. LONDON, Sept, 4.—The weather continues air, and the crops are being gathered in good londition. Sugar, 408.0105. td, oh the. 'spot. linseed Oil; .f.'3l 10s. c", Special Deem'lob to the Phlholo. •Evenletr Bulletin:l WlLlkEsisAllttE Be I , e ntinerE4' and. orers emp oye, = ong go e ne o le , rare and Hudson works held a meeting at irovidenceyestarday f rind the fello*lng , -othn. lal notice of its action was issued s "PnovmaNce, Sc,spt. 3.--The miners and la orers of the Delaware and tludson Canal !ompany haVe •this daydeterrained to resume , cork, as soon as possible, on the terms of the,, ompromise." • k• The result of tbe'meeting has .been comma. iicated to ISfr.^ Weston, the Superintendent Of lie Coal Department, and he is tieing; ail et- , !rtions in preprngfor a resumption:of work. m Monday, Sept. O. The 'men. are to receive ho same prices ,as the inept ek t tlie P. and L. and W. companies. I • Northern Ltherty Ittne. tice patch to on 01111 a, BO3nini Butlethi.l WlLlJAmarairr,' flept.4.—The Northern' Liberty Hose, of Philadelphia,. with. Chief Downey'and , Bee.k's' band, on their way to ° Buffalo and Niagara \ Falls, arrived' here Yes terday evening at tilic o'clock, and. were re ceived by the. Williamsport Fire D'epartment, whose guesla they Were. Mayor Logan re. eeived them in an address of Welcome, and a committee of City Councils waain attendance. There was a great hop given in their honor at Doebler's Hall later in the , evening. They leave, this morning for Elmira i Intense Enid tespen tin the Geld Itarket , • [Special Dematch to the Phila . . EVinlng Bellettit.] NEW Youx, Sept 4.—The excitement in the' gold market is intense,and it is generally con ceded that the bulls have it'all their .own way. Higher prices are looked for. • • The illness of Senator lfessenden. (Special ; Despatch to the Phila. Evening ita NEW Yonx, private despatch from Portland, e., says Senator Fessenden, is slightly better this morning, and hopes are entertained of his recovery." " Specie Shipment. . • (Special Despatch to the Phi!Ada:Evening Bulletin.] N Ew YoiiX, Sept. 4.--Thesterliasidp Pi riere saiis to-day for Havre. She take B -014 $lll,OOO in specie. • ' •Sirein Ws hlngiop WASHINGTON,, Sept. C.--tecretary Rawlins' health to-day is in an improving condition. Although be has been very - low, his physi cians think he will soon be able to attend to his official duties. . . State or Thermometer This Day at the BniSella Otilee. - 10 A. deg. 12 11.--...77 deg. 2P. A.T. ...SO deg ' Weather clear. wina Bouthwett. The Bombairdinetit of the City of Gon ^ nitres by the Rebele. Pony Au PniNcE, Arighst 12, 18611.--Tb,o fortunate city of Gonaives is now being bora.: Willed by land and sea. 'This city' has been under an active siege by the'Caicos for the past fourteen months, the rebels being now in pos session of two steamers, supposed to be for merly the Ameririan steamships' Quaker City and Delphine. They ,are bomboarding the place by sea ;with their two steamers, and by land, at the same time. The,bombard ment' commenced on the Jth lust:, the same (lay the British steamer Britomart arrivetlat that port, and the steamers then 'suspended tiring and offered, to' the,qominander and gar rison of 'the'town. t*enty-four hours to em bark themselves by, said steamer and abandon the town, which was peremptorily, refused' by' General Alicteria Glievalier, the general com manding, but he Baked at the same time.three hours' grace to ship off all women - and chil dren left there, which was accorded. , The m sae were. \ immediately embarked on board the Britornart, which landed them bere. The ,bo,mbardment was then re sumed, the authorities being deter mined to fight it out, to the, last. (It should be underitood that said town of Gonaives is for Salnave, and garrisoned by his pincers and soldiers.) It,is expected that a general attack will take place by land and sea to-day, the laud troops marching on the town under cover of their artillery.-I can scarcely_expect that the garrison will. bonnie to hold out underue i a superior force; but everyman in Gonalvt; is . nowrons• n • • ea • • I P. / town must'Become t e scene if taken,, . of ..nelr - blitcrdshed — imd - mwitag - e ? : --- Ttnr:ptaee itself will be laid in ashes before surrendering. It may be a question otinternational whether two steamers, purchased in the 'United States under thei American flag, by people in rebellion against au governmentreg larly recognized by that of the United States, and, having an. American Minister resident near to them said people forming a rebel gov ernment, which is not even recognized as bel ligerent by, any civilized, nation--even 'England 41,nd France, Svlick isretendlo_be their best friends--have the right to openly attack and destroy a town belonging, to said recog nized government, in winch town there exists an American Consulate, over which. the American flag is flying at the tithe of the.bora bardment. THE VCZERNE COUNTY." COAL 'REINES. The Miners' Connell Threaten Trouble-- A meeting of the General Council of the Miners' Benevolent 'Association was held in Tamapia, Pennsylvania, • ori Wednesday; at which it, Was determined to order another gen eral suspension of work throughout the'min ing districts. It is reported that two hundred and fifty miners, will proceed - from`, the same region to 'Hyde Part to-morrow, • with the purpose, with aid subsequently to arrive from Schuylkill, 'of preventang: a further continuance of work at`Scranton. The time when'thiii general suspension °Mork Is to-_ take place has not been learned—the only information , afibrded being'.'that; he- public would:find it out soon enough.— _ :spree-_ handed that this fretzion of the Council means serious difficulty in Luzerne Minty, where Scranton and Hyde Park are situated. Being forewarned, the_peOple of the county are prepared for the threatened trouble— The Scranton Register says : We do ‘'not appre hend any danger from - the above , actiou of the „ General Council of the Miners' Benevolent Association. It is no doubt ::a; maneeuvre of" the operators in ,the lower mining districts to intimidate,, if pdskiblo, the,uunet t*. of. Luzerne • county, and espeefallyi of Hyde Park.' We , assure " 'Mein I.hat-die naners of Hyde Parkwho;-,have , resumeir work, will be protected by: the people of this city and county at, all , hazardsond. that, ,no such action of tin! Gbriertil Conned -will' even intimidate the, people, or :4119 miners._ They can come here 'from Schuylkill •• or elsewhere • juSt as soon as itpleases them, but, theYlWill meet witil a warmer reeepon than they ever dreamed' of. The people are filly prepared to withstand any raid they 'may chooSe to inalcO, and the consequences will rest upon the heads of the .ilvaders. !Lay on, Mar:- tip " ibles HAYTI. 11.34 htd (I If Orr IPi ,A 1 11% lag Alf I '4, i;;' , I±l :LH Alf ;!. ,;;;;` - v - IiTETIIITErsvE , vrknni-linmAnzantA7gAri pAy atiollittlit. 4 1869 4.* • - Aft ek*VSKA#VAIMOR CIALq ;' 1. A 1141 4- 16 1P I R+ 6 1 1 1/ °el " ' s • ;::n &W ar fßir; „elti , am&AP git 68 1,9-;'' 'ld • • Elmira x-:7 - tZttiOl •,70 eh NVest•Jersey..4 x • .110 sit Cataw ß ftl • i. , • . Arrsir ZOO City tle Volew 10p4 101 , 4 pow Loh V It Co ittle hew agile IJswn i r Lehigh Oa '.014 I n 413i4 Rimiest Ott •bs' - OD *lOOO Soh Noe Go , , f - • Ce•L' .3000 Perin tie wat td cp' INK 0000 Allegh Cobs • • poo Lbbto Oon Lti' 82 rbiladeinhis MOnipentirkes. 5 • t•• , $ AT lfilat.Sept;',4,lB . lo.-111,3: . : )1' lugirret d departMenta fair egreeeetlytk r • Ons giving 'ldgel o a. greater d for bank accorine oda tion. it would puritans hel businese nom to proVido tok 'reasonable watitti'vrithotit lannecessary delay, ,ste the _probabilithot sre decidedly' Optima any material modification of existing rates for jeans for the next sixty daYil OM morel {Tito, ofinko,' arb Continuing their'contracting , clouts°, and: „arovcryltuf! patens to-day In their choice or acceptanees., Call / 1310,8 ore Ann atlatiAmiteent;,. tre. , frintar rates limited to hanks, and street retest pa discounts of 40 a9O :days at real!, per cent. „, , , ~ • tinder the indlinflueneof now' - at work in New York'. opened at 136;1, ativanced to 1.371, and Is , • nOW • quoted on Third street at 13554. • ' ' , Garenunciit loam; are dull and weak. •• There was a'; quiet Stock market this morning, bet brier.* were generallY steady., , State securities there were light sales of sigeti,dirst. series, at 101%, and of: the War loan at 1130,3,;. City loatis were steady at 97 for the • old, and at 19134 for the new certificates.. •• • I , i'. •.. ----Itrillrotwtehares---wereT-without --ttetty , tevement,or--. change. Hales of Reading Railroad ,at etiV, ; Penusybra ninEatlroad at .573 S ;- ("atavisms Railroad.preferred at •• MM. and Philsulalntlioa 7Arfax,•llAllrnattiit In Canal shareAs there wertrno transactirms, 16 was bid for SchnyikiliNavigation praerrist. and 37 for •Lehigh lima/ration. . ' l3llscellanoons s hares were entirely , igitired at the - oard .111essrs.. Dellaven , Brother, No; 40 South Third stmt., make the following4uotations of the rates of ex change to-day at 1 P.M.; United States /Glee of 18131 122.,4401204; do. do; 1862, 122' Yittl2liiitto. do. 1661. 121111223 4 do. do, ..122012224:- do. do. 16w, new. 120Va12224 do.'do. new, 1867.121a1213.1; do. ': new, 120%6120% 40.40411 1 '05 , 10-400, 110611111134;do.'do.30 year 6 per cent currency .I)ne comp. ltd. notes, 191,1: Gold 13f34a136: Silver, 130a1.32 V Jay Gooks & Co. qttote Government sectrltles, /se.: to 4lar,aa follows: U.S. 68.1881,122%a12234;64100 of Ufa, 12t36 3227 ; .do. 1861: 122411221 k, do. May. 1866. 122 a L 2254; do.. July; 1165, 1205;;a120,,,": do. 1867, 121s121.1f; ' do. 1868, 120Ma121; Ten-forties, Illffia111%; Currency 60. 1103ia 111; Gold. 1374, • Smith, Bandoliph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets; Quote at 1030 o'clock as follows: Gold 737 X; U. S. ' Sixes. 18351 122:a—; Go do. 5-20 s. 1862. 122%1023 ; do. Ju1864, '122a1223,1; do. do., 1866, 122a122%; do. do. l y/ 865 .' 32 °4°1n1 - do. do. July. 1961, 121a12114; -do. 64. July, 1863, —a—; 6'o, 10-48.3. 111flallIn• Currenci do. 1101,4811074. The Mlowing statement shows the shipments of coal, mar Wier Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad during the week ending Sept. 2,1869, rind since Januarr 1.1869 Wok. . P.reriessist. _ Total. 1869 7,737 tons. 230363 tons. 237,722 tons. 1866. 6.116 torts. 158,978 tons. 166,383 tons. 72X9 tone. 74 tons 1M122 . „ • Philadelphia Produce Market. SATURDAY. Sept. 4.—There is no change in - Seeds, and we continue to quote Clover at $7aS 80, as in quality ; iniottay at .5'4114 L 0 and Flaxseed at ell at, per hitsbel. bro. I. Quercitron Bark la offered at 439 perton, but there are no buyers at this tigiire. The Flour market is extremely quieti there being eery little inquiry either forexpert or home consumption, but mites are steady. AbOut 900 barrels changed hands. in cluding Superfine akets 2.5a5 EXtras at at I 61{* it 'Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Family at 136 666, 7 t.O; Penuaylrania do. do. at SR Ms 7; Indiana and Ohio do.do. at 'e 7,raV n, find - fancy lots at. /99 25a9 10. No change in Rye'Flour or Corn Meal, and no Falba worthy There .18 some abatement In the demand for Wheat, and prices are not maintained: Sales of 21,000 bustmls Weetern Pennsylvania and Southern, part el Mal 60 . ' and part on secret terms;and 1,000 bushels Eholee Ken , Sudo - White at el 70. Bye is high er . Sales of 1-500 bushels Western at el 15. (4' prn is In good request, vidtti aides or 2.000 bushels Yellow at e1...20, and 2,000 bushels Western nifseil at el Val 18; Oats are steady at 54a00 for new; with sales of 5.000 bushels. - Whisky is unchanged.Balee, Cif iron bound at p,l ZG New. York Money Market. I From the New York Herald of to-daY.) Entrist. liept.3.--Gold was swain the feature and ex - - citenient to -day. The Gold Roan was steadily thronged froin half-past nine in the morning until six o'clock in • the, evening. •Tbefeara of a. "corner" were not verified by any actual dt•monstratlon. but the poor consolation' was held Out that the "bulls.' who• claim they . own all • tbe gold in the Mir, are now . steadily putting up the price iiiordet that the "bears. mey every day call their , customers- for new margin. sudden "jump" ' would break the "bears." A steady advance will,it is expected: dralereveryelollar out of the "sburts" by the process of a continued adjustment of margins. Such Ls the avowed planer the "bulls.? Their scheme is the refinement of cruelty. The advance to-day was to 1363 i. Thernovemeut Is purely artificial. It is true negotiations are pending 'which threaten to give ns Cuba by the endorsement of her ransom to Spain. Bent's are alsO lower to-day in Paris. But these causes are 1101 #uflicient to produce such a rise. The "bulls" hold lite gold end can control the market until the snip mefttr of cot ton, and . produce bring gold into, the city. 'The "bietrO," know this, and where they have sufficient ;Mat/Allis aro not sdraid•to give the -bulls" all the gold *they will take. One absurd rumor in the Gold Boom said that the Government intended to keep 'gold up in ' order that the • Western farmers might get good prices for their. - breettstuifs., and thus remain, .- content` with the present political .adinintstration at Washington- The clearances • show • the. immense. volunteof business yesterday. Tim total' was el,90,10). The gold balances were e3.1.52,60,and the curiency balances e4417,n4. The demand for cash gold was actite in the forettoOn,,when 1-32, 3.6 i and ti to per cent. and flat were the rates for borrowing. In the afternoon -from .6 to 3 per eeiSi • was pald • for carrying. The "squeeze" watt only partial, just to the "bulls"an- ' 'Mai* is the Progriuntne. ' • . • The dishursentente of coin interest to-day amounted to' The Market for foreign exchange sops twain without regular,eucitations, the buyers having it their own way and obtaining bills out of second bands at large concert ' skew on the market rates. Prime bankers' sixty day 'bills were sold as. buy'as 106 - .4.i' and 10:4,i‘. although the noininalgUOtatloll was dO9. The range of sight was from noreinally, but concessions were also - Inude In ' this grade of bills where the seller wishad cash gold. Until the excitement leaves the, gold market rates cannot be definitely quOted. The money market was active in the earlier hours of 'business, and the bulk of transactions was: et seven peg cent. Borrowers were rendered uneasy by 'the move , memo in the llobin mid manitested'a desire to ma heir engagements in ghod time. After two'o'clock, • however, the .. demand was patisfied, ' and lenders ' were seeking etertloyment ' for .• their funds at six per 'cent.• These rates apply more particularly to loans, obi.'call with pledge - of miscel laneous stock Collaterals • for the offerings on gotern 111011t were. as they have heart for along time, at six per cent.'linch concern is still: eXhibited. as to the course which money Will take during the fall. That Money is yet abundant in the city there is every sig7l.. It iS only the expanded character of Speculation which keepp up the demand for it at six to seten percent. The drain to the West: While deferred by the lateness of the sr zppt_ w ill also he less carly„, j„hia_y_cr the fact that during • the recent low tariff of railway , freights the, Western uter i tilikuqtebetyy. hee, Thom . wh• iapperrectimralmiiiiiwayqhmots.icT.few=wtiekir.sinco -- , and yust before the companies settled their quarrel, will eterteneber-thwestarnief-draya-anci-wagsms-loalled-witi merchandise bought at so favorable a throe. The money for these goods will go to offset the first demand for funds to move the crops. Europe has also taken large guano; • ' ties of our bonds and set free vast amounts of cepit tl which had been locked up in them. Commercial pap •was dull at nine to twelve per cent. discount. It is rather difticult, to characterize, tire government , market to-day, for the reason that, despite the advance in gold, prices Were unsettled and fluctuating. • Ameri can securities abroad were reported steady at a frac tional decline. but the prospect of au increase of the:" national debt by the guarantee of the indebtedness of Cuba to Spain and the apprebensien of stringent money 'were disturbing influences. • = The New York Stock Market. Corresoondenco of the Associated rress.l • . NEW Youn, September 4.—Stocks weak. Mone, 6 n7 per cent. Gold. 136; 6-208, 1862, conpons, 12234 i; 1864. d0.,122; d 0.1863, i.e . ., W.; do.' now, DM; d0.,1367, 121; d0.,1868,120X; 10-40 s , .111%; Virginia6's, new, 66;. Missouri B's, 87; (Canton Company. 53• Cumberland pre ferred, 3134; New 'York Central, 20174 • 1 Erie, 31L. Headirig, 965 i; Hudson :River, 18i; Michigan 'Ueoirab 130 :kali Al' glill - Southern - .104,g ; - : = 1111nolo - Centrair137;" Cleveland - and — PittsbUrgb,lo7N; Chicago and , Book Island, 1144; Fo Pittsburgh and rt Wayne, 11373:.‘; Wetterntrnicat Telo- Bltarkets by Telegraph. [Special Despatch to the Phila.. Evening Bulletin .] • NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 1236 P.M.—Cotton:4-Th° ,market this morning was firm and fair demand. Sales of ab q ut 960 bales, We' uote as follows: Middling Or leans, 35; Middling Uplands, 3634. • Flour, 6cc.—Recoirits-14,700 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is dull; The sales arc about 300 barrels.' California Flour is q niet and nominal. • Gram.—Receipts--Wheat, 60,200 bushels. The mar ket is unsetited,• The Sales are 20,000 bushels No. 2 '.llll,lwarikee at $1 51'4'1 58, aud Red Amber Ohio atsl 60 -asl 63: ,Corn,—, Receipta--12,000 bushels, The market is better, and in good demand. Sales of 80,000 bushels old Western at $1 Mel 20 afloat, Oats'.—Receipts—'.o,6oo ...bushels.... The Market is bettor; with fair businms; Sales • of 36,000'bushele at 67a70c, ._ • •• .• - Provisions - -The Pork market - is' dull: Wholesale , lots s'3l 75; retail, $32 00 forlnew Western Mess. Lard—Re ceipts.-- packages.... The m arket is dull and firm. . We , quote prime steam at 1956a1934. ' Whialcy—Beceipts, 1•,000 barrels. The market is dull. _We quote 'Westent free, at $/ 13 0 1 14. Groceries dull and` unchanged. ` • • • - f Correvondence of the Associated. Press.] . Beitenibei,,4.4Cotten quiet;2oo. hales sold at 35 cents, olonr dull at salo cents decline ; sales of 5,509 barrels •,, S ate, 00a7 25; Western, $5 9037 50; Southern, $6 50all 60. _Wheat declining; 78,000 bushels ;.No. 1 nt $.1•62; at',sl-49a1 54 rWinter Rod, ; - $1 62a1 61;- White Southern, ex 70a1:75. Corn firmer at ,la 2 cents advance ,• stock scarce;.s3.ooo bushalw.sold ; —Western mixed, $ 1 Vial 20. •Oatir - Ilrmer and lag cents, higher-, 34,000. bushels sold; '66a70 cents. Beef — quiet. -Pork dull ; new Moss. $3175a31 87%.' • Lard dull. •, steam rendered, 19.4a19,3i cents. _Whisky quiet, and mtotations • • • 'Ai ; , • BALTIMORE . 890 : 0111170r4.:--4j04011 tliet and no stock hero; nominal l y 34% . • Fleur less active; Howard. Street Superfine, soa6 cen t s. s_; do. Extra, 86 50a7 76 ; do. Fatally. $8 00a9 011; City. MillirSuperilueso Mad 60l; do. Extra, $6 LOM 75; do. Family, $8 IlalO i; Western thi- Krgne, $6 COWS 25; do, Extra, $l6 50a7'60:; do. Ftunily, ' 7 503 25. Wheat active and; demand, lair; prime to e oleo" red; $1 5501 65; 'fair.; 11 , 1 40a1 Vera _Brut ; 'White, $1 19al, 21;.YelloW, ex al 19. ' acs , firm, at 60,02 cents. Bye, dull at $1: 10a1 16. ' Me 0 Pork, quiet at $3l 50.• 'Bacon firm and advancing; rib sided, -MN cents; clear do., 191103 cents ; shoulders, 16.4 cents; Barns, 24a25 cents. Lard quiet at 201321 cents. Whisky Cat' small salesat $1 11. q. k ~tlfehanogt Saleve* 100. eti,Bt;ading4l;, in 483 4 . 51 C0h Fest 4 k ~.,, , c 57 138 - sh• , r‘Aer '- Its 5734 , 300 Sh ',1:d0( . :•6'.‘! - A I .57 t 2 + 511 , alds$Y ,1 t 8 f. !t> , 'r• 67,.: SlYAlitiiil , .4 . 1..4[:4` 4 4 !, .1 / er, ~ ; -i :4 , - 100 oh tatawissa-Pr , li: :265 1 ,4 5 ' 6'sh SAWA' 26 sh con it yif '• -" 1 0 404 ' Mash Phil&Erle Itifs•'3o;i ' 100 sit Besillog_ „,-- 4 4Ski ' . 1001ih , do''Minsti ,1.0 Aitt 200.eir it-dol?des alt 1648,* WO AU' • - •116 0 • c If ..-'4ls°-B.lo'' 100:61t , - ;'-tterl' ,- ' Valtr '`48.41' 71 407 tons . ~ .; Fiß ' OA. ...-1:... ' ..':W . - A BH . INCi'TC)N . 6 :- '':r n'''A''''i'i'.;.-;.•:-?4:1',,•4.6.-i';,;-F-..-'?5'n6'''Y,:.,,',-.'?!-7,..j-',.):--: rreAvax,..iFrELT:aqngpt - 1, 0 hthaifila gro m,, ,a 8 WAsniiirOroniotialip4.....C6inrnatiaer 'tiattitiS Thornton , of the United States steamer' 'Reemerge; report§ .na the !Natty Department:' - , frdm Tahiti,SOciety Imlands,havingstuled froth • the Chilean Port of Talealniarin in April last,' aiid reaching, ,4ika..Hiva L one of_the Afar-_, ettlgsas gronp; on Jniie'6,whertiliii clled span Abe Goyernor; officer, in , ,the-' service of the protectorate government. This is theronly island of the grntip.,ocoupied ;by the authorities, of, the l'rencit .protectorateL The Governor is assisted in his' trinnieipal au therityby a Brigadier and two gem 'drarmes. No Military fordo is now there. - The harbor Jof Massachusetts Bay is easy of access, well sheltered, and sufficiently coMmodions 'for practical commercial purpoSes: - 'Rough fOrti . tications , were, erected by' Captain 'David ;Varier, in 1818 cormimanding the .entranee :there, and still remain, with the addition of a water-battery constructed ••b - h_ tL 2m. t e m p Nng t e cntrance.: , They had ten heavy _mounted on pivots, in the ; battery, and P • eniy-twolightergn •• , .• 1 •• t J . . All these: ; were;' hoWever, Sent to Tahiti several years ago. 11.assachusetts Bay was; formerly favoritte r4sortof_ ,the American"' Whaling-tleet; but lately then seem to prefer the neighboring island of 'Magdalena.' The, f iCearsarge'sailed from Mika 'FitiVa on June 7th, arriving at Tahiti on the 13th. Officers and crew all well. S. 3 , 1-• ship Galatea, - cOninmnded-by the Duke of Edenourg,h,reached Tahiti from New Zealand on June 18th. , Commander Thornton: called - on him, and , his visit was , returned; when the Duke was received with the honors due his rank as a captain in the Roy,altiavY. ' Surgeon E. M. Stein is pidered to report, , , to Secretary Boutvvell,for temporarydaty,to make , physical examination of - officers of the reve nue marine service. By the Atlantic, aside. , . PARIS, Sept. 4, N0013.---Mbie /5011tSe iS flat. xvitz, Sept. 4, Noon—The Cottpantarlet, opened quiet and steady. • ' Livuurcior,, Sept. 4,---The stOelt. of Cotton afloat should be 419,000 bales, and not 493,000 bales, as reported yesterday. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Great Excitement in the Gold Market The Air Full of 'Rumors ADVANCE, DECLINE AND ADVANCE AN EASY MONEY MARKET G,OER,NMENTS STEAD'Y (Special Despatch to the Philada. EveuinF Bulletin./ yona,Sept.4.—The Gold - Room aviu, to-day, was the principal feature' of Wall, street, the excitement not only running higher than at any previous time since the inaugura tion 'of the present speenlati on, ;but at the same time touching the highest ; point -,-yet attained.. The opening sales. were made at 1361,• but the market, rapidly, advanced, until ,13if WWI reached, lit this stage of the speenlation a report was current that: the Comptroller had recalled his circular to the bankers, which was followed quickly by;another that the Go i'vernment would advertise this, after ' the increase of its - Gold sales during. the • month of ' September. This was the signal for a change in the aspect, and inunediately there, was a perfect flood of sales, which had the effect of reducing the premium to 13tpi.. Soon, - however, the price jumped up to 3:35; and 136;, with the latest: ;sales at 1:16tal:361. . The rumors in regard to the Comptroller and Government sales cptild not be traced to any authoritative source. The North Carolina interest On the special MX bolidS is advertised to bepaid. ' •-, 7 The steamers - for EuroPe today it is: esti mated, took out about $1,500,000 ' .bonds, chiefly the purchases, of, German. bankers, yesterday. The money market, is easy at 6a7 per cent. on call. ‘, The foreign exchange inarketwas heavy and lower to-day. Prime bankers'-bills are quoted at 108! for 60 days. and 10§1a103 for sight, with little of no business. • :• The Goyernment .bondidarkct was,steady, with fair demand The railway market was drill and heavy dur ing the morning, with' genefal decline in prices. New York Central 203./a2D3 I :. 'pin Southern; 10-1/ulO4l ; 34-a,34; Read ing', etila9o' 6 ,- , Pittsburgh, 107a107i.. The Miscelhnieous and expreSs steck4 were pegleeted. • CITY BULLETIN. Ctry • Mon.rAraTY.—The number of inter ments iii the city for the week ending at noon l_3orday_twas_42/26, n 4 virist_3lS-tbe-same—period last year. Of the whole number .109 were adults and 159 children -438 being_ninler 01 ho antl ' he number of _death Firi4 9 Second 12 Third 10 Fourth 9 .Fifth 14 Sixth 3 Seventh 13 Eight)] 6 Ninth 6 Tepth. Eleventh 3 Thirteenth ..., 7' Fourteenth • 6 Fifteenth io The principal , canSes of death were— Cholera infanturn, 36; cholera morbtis, 3; consiunption, 30 ; convulsions, 12 ; diphtheria, 4; disease of the heart, 7; drowned, 6; de bility, 16 ;scarlet fever, 9; typhoid fever, 8; inflammation - of the stomach and bowels, 8; marasmus; 17; old age, 7, and palsy, 4. - , WffesTllll , SERTO teir• o'clock, "WM. Reed, aged 23 years, a painter, fell from the third story window of a' house on Vine street, below Seventeenth' street, and was seriously injured. He was taken to the , :Pennsylvania -Hospital. THE COURTS. The Haggerty Case. QUARTBIt. ' SESSIOITS Judge,^ Brewster.— .This morning 111r.13rooke, counsel for. James Haggerty, whose case has attracted, so much attention, made an application for his • dig , charge - under ; the operation' of two-term rule." He stated that since his stir -render to the Officers ,of the law - - he had been-- ready tor trial, and it was no fault of the de fendant that thp. trial was postponed. District Attorney She opposed the motion for a '.discharge, and referred*to - the peculiarities of, the case—the flight Of the *Witnesses and the itvertions oP the Commonwealth to 'secure their attendance. There was no (aches on the Part of the Commonwealth. The District At torney also suggested that the , propertime to make this motion would be on - - Venday, as the terms in question would not beended til;the rising of-the Court' AoLday,. an& the judge,conld- have., ne , ..judicial , knowledge at w present that the case ould - nOthetried - withiu ,the - time allowed. There Was Stilt . I.,notlier feature in the case. The . records: of; the • Court • show that James Haggerty.! ;was Convicted of a charge :of,'"hurglary, 'and sentenced to, ten years .111. the VaStern..P.onitei.i diary. On the 'lath of August, 186 d, he was pardoned byOovernor•curtatt. i :.:• . Tho, - ••pardon conditional,was.the cOnditiori being, that,' - •he f • That that' should leave the country • oy • con . , .dition has not- - been `;complied, with;*and the grant of a pardon' has been annulled. ' He therefore asked for a. yule uponthe prisoner to show cause why he should not be recommit- =11112=1121 s' in each Ward was— iSixteetab 4 Ser'enteenth. Eighteenth. 6 'Nineteenth 19 !Twentieth 19 Twenty • II rst. tfTwenty-seconti 11 'Twenty-third ...... Twenty:fourth , 12 TWOtitY - -tifth • • • 10 Twenty-ebt,th ' 10 PekitY.. - tEMent1f.„,. , ,,,,,. 11 _iteuty-g.tetth.;;... to the penitentieiv under the sente r nouf pahsed it 1 .r.c ''3iff,(ltiotiltd;Yirged ' that -:', UM' , prPsent .stkPlieatiou,of..the prisoner) eliould t t rz ou'd lll ..Pouged et' before . any new - mattertityhe • in 9duged....4 was notAsbown• to _the' Court th t the James llaggerty shown belieH ill' 'et.AttOrney was,thelittMe;: James. nag- . , sierty-inii is howl3efOrethe,Contt:' ' ' - -'- ' ' • s'' .9_ here ,considerable further' discussion ingar , d'to the true construal ofthe act under , Ichielt, PO pfilicaliott fo)e • it,',tlisebarge was', ...ielido,,j.4ssisQat , District-. Attorney Hagert id joi ng in the argutnent: ~ ',' - '"'-' '• - ' '` ~ u4ol.l3rewater sold the motions 'involved iilii iitiolis'or considerable importance Mid lio • 1 14 , 1610 to. consider theuiwelrbefore rendering' 'a depsion. He thou ht the C.ommonwealth '''' . **Ontitled to the rule she: had asked for to • compel the isoner to BMW' Ouse why ,he' al 41,1,1) uld not , be reconioiittod to ',thel„ . ;m1344310,- , , ; There ought, however, to be some proof A the identity of the defendant, and time slithild tie allowed for this toup °se,' Ile thought ldr. Brooke's motion was in time and order, ,hut tie' lireferred that the tither rule should , be itedrti fi rst' and disposed or hefOrefhe449tiPlk I for discharge was considered. - • , , i ' •:! The Judge took the matter under Consideral I • 'O' C cS IIN -• WlllGHT.—Died'on - Friday evening. geptember 3, i tinna M., daughter of Comly acid Hannah G.Viright, in the and year, of her age. - . . - , . - T e relatiVee 'and friendi of the fainilraie invited to 'Ott d tho funeral, from the residenc.e of liar- . emote — Titeoby sheet, borriatcryrn, on Monday, ::.em . er i , at Zo clock, F. M., without further notieo.. ' • • a, IV - which met during the Sprinktbonthelit the church cor •er of Eleventh and Wood etreetsi will rest:ue its regUlat services to-morrow (Sunday ) - 10% M. and 73 P.M., in the Hall of the Spring Garden Institute. N, 'E. dottier Broad and Spring. Cyarden streets, optntnee ou Hroad street. Public cordially, invited. Seats free, It • It/flail,. MOSELEY'S BOARDING..• AND ':Day School for young ',Aim, MD line stre:ert, reopen on Monday, Sopteinber 20th. ae4,a,tn,th r DST THIS AFTERNOON, A. POE R and. Ale Route Book, in Ninth street, between h and Chestnut. The tinder will be', rewarded by leafing it with GEORGE METER, 2821 , Howard street, Kensin; on. ,it*. fkriß -5 154RIIITTor•I: CRIMPIQN SAFES.` The Burning of Earles,Art September I. 1869. )11Misrs. - FARREL, EfER,EING CO ~• , • • 629 CHESTNUT Street. Gr;:timmgic We have just examined, with the yet) greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of Yciu ' seme years ago, and which passed through our destructive, fire of last night. ' • We find the'centents, witttout exception, entirely nri handed, merely slightly damp; and we feel now,fia a con dition to commence our business agahi, having every Book perfectly safe. We shall in a few dayS require a larger one, and will call upiizi you. . Very Respectfully, - JAMES S. EARLE & SONS PHILADELPIIrA, August 27, ISO . , .31t58p r 8 'FAO!. EL ;71 ERRING 45;" CO. • • GENTLEMEN : In the year 15501 unfortunately Was in business inibe Artisan Building, which was destroyed by fire on the 10th of April. I had then in use what I supposed was a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opening it I. found everything was destroyed ,and fire burning therein. You zdil recollect, 'gentlemen, there was several of Seim safes in that fire, also several in the fire . at Sixth and Commerce streets, /lie' next Illay, five weeks after wayds, all of which upon being opened proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed, the opening of themoSt °Mien', rind in every case the contents were preserved, While safes of other makers were; partially. or entirely destroyed. 1 at once conchided to 'have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased ono of your safes. , The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected 'to a white beat (which was' Witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the mighlmrhood ) at the destruction of my Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. After digging the Safe from the ruins, and opening it morning, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of hooka, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall want another of your safes as soon as I Call get a place to continue mrbusiness in. I could -not rest contented with any other make of safes. CHARLES WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer. ITERRE'VES PATENT -ERA.3IPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER-' -RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com bining hardened steel and iron, With the Patent Prdnklinite : or SPIEGEL 'EISEN , furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore Farrel, Ilerring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, : ,Farrel Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. „: Herring, Fnrrel & Sherman, New Orleans. rptf§ FUItr7JTURE ai~c. GEO. J. HENKELS, CA.W.NET, MAKER, CHESTNUT: 1301 - an EST':4AILISHED .ISI4. Good Furniture at the lowest possible price. - FURNITURE: A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and 'Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CiIgSTNI 1' t3TREET, GIRAJtD ROW. mh6 8 to th 6mr E rie 4 WHEELER W ITAIN 3H4 gewing Machines FOIL .4„. ON ASY FAYMENTS, 91# Chestnut nese. q i 4 PETERSON & CARPENTER, 114 iIENEAL AGENTS. 26st thl VirEarPTIT., 4 34 - A RPTIDWIMEMEN'I A I V, Brims of aoll4lBltanteline64l4—a e ectaltit a full mootbum °Esteem, tutd no charge Or `a ving times,. eta. _ . . , 'N'Alta& itltQlat alfattere, . , r iny24-re tf " . 824 Chestnut street e ow roartti. '• ' ' LI(ZUU RENNET.- A MOBT CONVIINTBN'T' ' ABTIOLB for stalking JIINKET or CURDS and WHET in a few minutes at trifling exponsa.~ lila& from fuels renneta, aild always reliabk. J.A.ME BT. SIIINN, Je9,tf.rr Broad and Spruce fi tr ee to. : OURTWEDITION f- b i c iv . r LATER 12011 - WASHINGTON, THE --TEST i'OATH IN VIRGINIA' Attorile r o,l le rat , Hoar Opinioll "'. •` .. -,. fipintoni'of . Attoriteri4lenetall Hoar. -- Iticumortrvililept: 4. - .,-TheTplitiWitiC.iii 'At:: , torne.y.fienerals Hoes fipinion, received this . merninghy - General Canby',_ li.vitOirtse-GititEliArli tdPritrO, August `2B, 1801.- To *Eon: John - A; 'Bowling, liodrefory . of Wqr—Slß: I have the hOnor`.to - acknowledge. the reeeipt of yOinietter .of ;'July 27;1869, in which you request my,opinion upon--so much Of thequestions submitted in the letter .of _the in i Comanding ',General 'or the - -,First, Mill, tarY - District,", dated the loth - instant; . r. and acconipanyingpapers,:coPies Of 'which are in=; ' cloAdd; :an refers to the legal qualifications of officers tnbe elected under the proposed Con--: Stitutien Of the State of Virginia, and especially " 1 t tn4 , lie - queition - whetherpersons - elected ~. ~ o e ce.in such State under said Constitution are • qiiired by , she 'Sii. pplenicrital-Deemistrnetie = act of July ;1904,, 1867, to take , and sub scribe to ' the' oath:pracribed 'or 'referred ,•to in"!seetion 9. of ' said- act ' 'before ' entering uperiV-the-• . duties ' of ' - their. • • resiiective .otticein'. The latter question is the only one indicated with. such distinctness - as' to enable : ,me to be fully...satisfied that: its purport is,ap prehended,, and L ; therefore,;, confine my answer to that.' By the statute . of April 10, .1869, the registered - voters 'of Virginia *ere, authorized • t 6 • Vote' on , en the question Of . the *adoption 'Of a benstitntion•for the 'State; - and at the :same, time to -•'elect officers under it, .subject to the approvul of Congress. The vote has been taken in pursuance of the provisions ' of the act, and the election„ held, and some. parts of the constitution submitted have been adopted by the people land others - - rejected. The parts of the proposed constitution thus. adopted,, . if . they shall . , be, approved. by Congress, will be the ,constitrition• • •- of . . Virginia, under - ' :which': , '.- all • its` officers will bp required to. . act, and the qualifications_as well as - thet-duties of those officers will be determined by it. When , Vir-; ' girdwis restored to its -proper relations to the country as a State of . the Union, its officers and Legislature will be such as the constitm-.. don of the State provides,derivitig their powers ' from that instrument ; and it will • dearly, not be in the power of, *Congress, , to.• impose any requirements of additional qualifications upon them - different from those which, under the constittitiOn of the United State.s, may be required in• all the • States- if, ' therefore, 'any tests were to beimposed upon • members of the Legislature not provided by the constitution of Virginia, or any restriction • imposed unon the people ofthe State in their choice of at - leers not recognized by it, and ' not made . a pplicable , under the legitimate powers of Congress to all the States. The Legislature and . officers would not, in my opinion, be the Legislature and officers of Virginia under its ,Censtitntion. I de‘not see 'that Congress can undertake to furnish the State with a suitable Legislature to start with, or to exercise any control over its composition which could not be exercised over subsequent Legislatures. I am, there fore, of opinion that the oath prescribed by . the statute of. 1862, anti by the statute of . July 19,1867, chapter 30, section 9, , required to betaken by all persons elected or appointed to office in said. 'Military .Districts, under any se-called State or municipal authority, is not to be required of the officers of the State of Virginia or membersof the Legislature _elected under the new c onstitution. ' It does not seem to rue that the provisions of this ninth section, which are applicable to the gov ernment of the State under ' military au thority, were •• intended to apply to the Legislature and officers under whom the State is to be restored to, its proper relations to the Union,and by whom the government of the State is to boadministered after its restora tion. This opinion is strongly eontirmed by a. • reference to the Secend'section .of the same act, which authorizes the commander of any district named in the act to suspend or remove •from office, or • from the.'performance of • official powers, any officer or person 'holding or exercising, or professing to hold or exer eise, any civil or military office or duty in said district, under any former. election, appoint- • ' . inept or.anthority derived from or granted by or -Aalaimed under any so-called State or the govern • ment thereof, and to detail a competent officer or soldier of the army to perform such duties.' It would be impossible to suppose . that - Con gress could intend that a Legislature, under the Constitution of a State, could have. its -members appointed 'by a detail from soldiers of the arthy. The only reasonable conclusion seems to me to be that it was not intended that any such Li Oslature should be allowed to exist and act until ,reconStruction was coin- . ,:pleted,except . for the limited and qualitied ' purposes requisite,to recthistructith . , But on the other hand,l fully concur with tie view of i the . Gelieral' commanding in Virginia that under the reconstruction acts of Congress no' citil cer or legislature _is ,competent or should be permitted to exercise any of the functions or power of his ' office within, that: State, except so. far as - these acts themselves provide, without taking the ~oath which is referred to in the statute of 1867, above . qtioted. ' The act, of April 10, 1 Al, requires the — Legislature to meet at a tune which it designates—that is, "to meet," I:=JUlPlieS,.thatitonio:togetlnfor_.--oniir-;. purpose. It is required, under the previous 1 lawS" .to act upon -- the griatib - a ot adopting. thd • Fourteenth Amendment to ; the Constitution of the United `States before the , admission of the State to representation iu Congress. I am of opinion, therefore, that it may come together, organize, and act upon that amendment; but until ConOess•shall litiVe allirmed;the Consti tution and - action under itpand shall have re stored the. State to its proper place in the "Union by recognizing its form of govern-. _flierd...a.S tepublican, and admitting it to'repre sentation,, the ,- Legislature is not entitled, anti could not,witheut volating ' its , laws, be allowed to transact any-business,. pass any act or resolve, or undertake to as sume any other function of a Legislature if the test oath has not been required of its members • under the new-. Constitution; and that no officer elected under the new Constitution.can -enter-upon the duties of his Alec) ;without . taking the oath while military government continues. Very respectfully, , - r ,• E. R. Irwin, Attorney-General. , Reduction 'of the Debt. [Special Deepitch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON , Sept. 4.—The debt statements during the'neit three or four montliS Will; it is believed at the Treasury Department; show a continued reduction yt .the tOtnl amount of the debt, andAhat no increase will' appear,un , til'after the assembling of Congress, when the new appropriation bills are _passed:: • r SECRETARY :DA*4llB. The medical advisem do notpronounce Sec retary Rawlini eptimly out of daugctr yet, al though he is restiug , very comfortably to-day. • SECRETARY IiOI3TWELL I S RETIURN. Secretary Boutwell not expected to re torofor two weekav:t. .; . . . , TRIIIIM GS _ ADMISTE DES 310 DES, 1101, N. W. corner, Eleventh and chestnut streete. ' , This opportunity us taken to announce that I haveyast returned, from Paris and London with the latest Fall Fashions—these designs booing personally selected, and modeled front the greatest novelties, and trirnWed, in a superior style—And will open _ " WEDNESDAY, September , with French and . English Dremes, Cloaks 141antelette, Sleeves, awl Children Costumes, Hobe de Chatuhre and' DreakfastDresses ' •w Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. wedding 7roussw firished at. short notion and-reasonable pprices. GuiPur° L"es' and s Plain lilbbon ' s'and Sashes. • Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of. Jet,. Gold.and Shell, the rarest and inept elegant ever enured. Hair Hands, Combs and Regal Nets. Dress and Cloak Trinnaings, the labst tasteful that aro to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale and • Bridal Veils and Wreathe. Kid Gloved:7oC(llth; and 81 per pair. T.xelusive agent for Alva 'AI. Work's celebrated t t o fcr hull, a dr , ,a s, co, .111,,Inuiquem,ete, iv rrp '....:;. : .' . ,•...1.... , „: : :i. - ii.:-:4: . :, i . ...-. , ;.':: . :: , :.•;; . :'.,•• 1. ~~ ( TT ~ r ~ -~~~~~~ F ~~ l! ~~R,~~ rt e t ? s~ r~_ i ;4:PP . . a s , - - • on-Prinur? ?s' 101#04/RJ ".. 4 „shtts..., Speech . .1 • ImpeP w,- leon s The "Consitiii4Ooti Itrett,Di.yelsloifitit Duke De Genoa's Cheileefg for the-Throvi - -1 of Spain. MORE ABOUT T #E BYRP iihAfok . ..l-00i.6,E:iiiir4.: . .'''....,: . 'ii*.iiii•j::;( PARlEf;'Sept,t,The•Emperorwill not go tei. • the Camp at Chalons today, as before re- Loxnox, dept 4 ",the Imperialist fournale of. Paris express great discentent at Prince Napoleon' speech, and declare that he went too far. 'The general Opinion; howeveriie that the Prince displayed great ability and a liberal •LivniirooL, Sept.,4---The imports of CottOtf from all parts have:. ,unpreeedentedly heavy for the. past few. days „ • . LOITDON, Sept. 4.-4.110 olormpg , .roat to-hay has editorial ' on; Canidian matters, in 1 which the: Writer says : The tOnmilidation and ' ' develdpment of CanadSTare'at ' hand.. immi gratiort is increasing, :the • 'government is active, and their relations with the United States are in • a, fur way of improving. .; Pele, • and ..money money are , the. great desiderata. Let Canada shoWthat these can - safely and pro,: fitably he sent there; and the sold country will be found supporting and invigorating the•• new, inn better manner than in supplying her with inadequate garrisons. • r, Loa:moll . , Sept. ,4.--The „Morning Post: says Burlingame has received a despatch from, 'Prince Rung; expressing . entire• satisfaction:, .. with the treaty, and announcing that the rata,, fication would shortly be 'exchanged. , MAnnin, Sept. .4.---The Imparcial, of this city, says. that the :.' . chances of the Duke of ' Genoa •are the best' for the throne of Spain. It 'urges the Cortes to fix his majority at six- Lownox, September 4.—Wm.owitt writes -1-1 r to the.D eau ,i.Velds to clay on the. Byron spandal, saying that there is little doubt but that the altered - conduct of Lady Byron towards , ' her husband was the result of her- father's repre - ,' sentation,•baoked up by some adioue• stery.: He traces the conduct of the Wife in buying up her husband's memoir and destroying it, and asks if the , evidence, a ,party .d e stroying the . evidence al` an . opponent can be. accepted. The Kane act' depriving, Byron of an op portnnity ' for self-justification depriVed the wife Of the'right to advance the first charge. ' The writer feels certain :that this: will be the ultimate verdict of the Public, • Loxiiox, Sept: 4,1 , 1.. M.—Closing prices : • Consols, 93 for money and account. , United 'States Five-twenties, _ 1862 1 . 83/ ,• of 1805', old, 831 ;of 1867, 82/. ; Ten-forties, 76. Brie, 231. Illinois Central, 93i: LivEnrooL, Sept. 4, I,P. M.—Cotton dull ; ; Uplands, 13gd.; Orleans, 131a13Nd. Sale; to day, 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken for export and, speenlation. Breadstuffe quiet. Pork firmer; , Other articles unchanged. Senator Vesitenden Dying., PORTLAND, September.,.4.- r At midnight last, night both of Senator Fesienden's physicians had given up all hopeiitif his recovery. He was gradually sinking, and 'appeared to be in a delirious stupor: • He was takdi on Tuesday • morning with , stoppage of .his bowels,, since which me;tihis disorder has assumed a more violent, form, uleeration..having set in. It was : , thought, he might possibly live, till morning, but his, death is a mere question of time. • , Rumored Resignation of U. S.. SengstOir'.' CHICIAGO,:' September 4.—A . private • letter,: from'Paris says-that-Hon.-:lames- H. ,Grimes,„ of .lowa,, Las resigned ; his seat, in the. Senate, to take ettect on the first of 'October{. ne.xt,, He trill not ratirn te,this country' until ' next year. • His health is somewhat inMrovedi but not sail ciently to•enable him to resunitY his duties :It the•next session of:CongresS.,HW..! term; :of office . expires on the fourth of March,,: . . • • Seizure of the Steamship Hain A: • liqVa Scohar, ,, September. A tiailor'imethe steamship Tlornet 'made oath' to-day that she had areas on board for Cuba, and -the - customs officers seized her. Iter cargo of coal will be discharged to-morrow. the story - being.that the arms are • concealed underneath. • She -came here from—Philadel phia, 'and purpoqed to be bound for Queens 7, town, -Ireland. , • C Special Despatch to tin) Phila. Evening Dulletin] erg - an - ha Statement for the,week ending to-day, shows: ncrease sl;soo;(lolTrifelffeltis - 6 iii-syc cie, $2,000,009 increase in deposits, 52,:3i0,- 000 ; increase In greenbacks, $3,000,000. .llgirine Jute Bogrow. Sept. 4.--Arrived, stenniihip Sibe. ria, from Liverpool. • BALTIMORE With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, aad MAGAZINE; of sufficient capacity for fuel to last 24 , HOURS, at a cost of but 11 CENTS. PER DAY. The meet perfect and cheerful 'Heater In uses Haying made. arrangements - with MR. S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE H , ror the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these eaters, vya are prepared to furnish them in large or small quart- Sties. tiold wholesale 'retail by the Manufacturer, JOHN S. - CLARK . • ' 1008 'Market Street.' Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of these Heaters. , mAlm§ -- PATENT OFFICES • • - N W cor. Fourth and. Clactstntit ".. lXCEltratnee 011 FOtritilf Strfle.) iissToktuii Solicitorof Patents: pntente groonred for tirrentionei tit Uri Unit* Stites' Slid Foreign Countries, and all business relating to Um: sarnexrcengt)y transacted gall galkor_eend tor rdranlyir on• Patents. Ogreee open rulur cectoexletorg . ; mh2o-a tuth tyrni ; , , ; ' PA TERNS. -'" , ;191cW4LITEr Serit;tz% • • .• • ztras:v(arrow. Cloaks, Walking Sultazsalftt, profit' cloods; Laco n•mlis, • 4 • • Ladles' UndnrClotking', . • and monis' ram Dresses made to measure. in Twenty -tour Hours - _ -- PHILADPIA S P.TA,iiIIRGaNS, 6 ,....i.I3ANDA:4II.INSTITUTR, N. street, above Market. B. O. BVIII r g e IZ Truss kositively . curie fapturos . • Chen pp Stockings Surportere, tt ' It loges Ladle* a onGet Shoulder erßriicoa Crutches, B . ospeoccriee.i'lle an , • . lyro to by Mrs. B. • SCANDAL. Hy the Atlantic Cable. Grimes. New - Toils, Rank Statement. MISCELLANEOUs. THE *fROVO, Fire-Place Heater, _`>®. • •4' Irtx,*,:..ktf;"7: , k , 5; MEE ~• , IMO=
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