Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 06, 1869, Image 3

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Coarail illayer. !macular and sMaraarie-_
the lab fe iron Frame Plo j tsitreoeiv.ed
WET - - cc ra
- 1 , 3 1 ,:-;4• lbcPrite Medal o ft e Worid's
.Great___Exh_piwtftioenns
.and.
Sksilbehind.' bl e st Prizeil yr rr.treet
arero o ola, ft" ; 7
' tabltehed /80. • -
M 0 Melotteve Moth Patches. !Freckles sad
%Loftin tb lua - We FertilT a d -1 ,0 1 1 102 d
Prepared, tryiDr. to.' O. Perrle Moth and Fa, i gnnsto l op E r hhado _r ia
istreet i llese Yorft. Sold by a V i ta d uouowa f; a
and 000sPere. Wholesale by Jo sop a ,.
803 ward
rs •
, .
>•
'72.
" -
• • , -•• • _ • • -
4),1 ); ty 3)107T0N. , 8 ,, P1AN0 110031 S (Chickering
s s
,ftrilay_ettld trp .. rtgbt Pianos), removed to 2126 and
•.4k: 66
11 . 1:16f116 • 6 " W. H. DUTTON.
'eltellitararak Pianos received the highest
sward tliLat gold Medal) at the International Exhibition,
Farigli M. bee Official Report, at the Wareroom of
BLASIUS BROS.,
sell-tf• No. lON Chestnut street. r
EVENING BULLETIN.
Monday, Stepteinber 0.1889.
.AND THE ATTORNEY'
41 ', Attorney-General Hoar's opirtlon upon Gen
' 'leral Canby's theory that the test oath should
be taken by the newly elected members of the
Virginia Legislature, relleyew the . situation
of its ' embarassment if it does not
-.—furnis '_solution f the, - difficulty which
will be satisfactory to all loyal • men.
• erl - tzlifatheilT — a — le* — daYs -- ligoT - thit •
number of persons who, under the reconstruc
tion/km% Were ineligible, were nevertheless
netted to the Virginia Legislature simultane
- onsly. with the adoption of, a Constitution which
removes their disabilities. This Constitution
is, of/course, of no effect until it is accepted by
Ciiii — gre:sicaiid - SO - these - didgnaliliedmen - are - t -
able to participate in legislative business until
Congress can act upon the, instrument, unless
they can take the test oath. This is General
Canby's position; and it is manifestly correct.
'33ut in the meantime, it is necessary that the
lbegislatuie should meet and ratify the Const,i
tutional Amendment, for such ratification is an
essential condition of the admission of the
aate to the Union, and to the acceptance of
the Constitution. Here, then, is a dead
„
'lock. The Legislature must accomplish cer
tain things before the State can be admitted,
and the State must be admitted before certain
`members of the Legisla,ture can be permitted
- to attend to their duties.
It would serve the people of Virginia right if
' • :they were left out in the cold for a while longer,
, .
for the troublelii'due simply to their obstinacy
d malice. They chose to elect disqualified
. ..' 5 ; ebels t 6 the -Legislature instead of honoring
c
-. the loyal nierr: of the . State, as Congress ex
y
teec d thein to dO when it made these.arrange
-4-
r• , ' inents. . There would have been no obstacle
,
... , :then to immediate reconstruction. Attorney
. ~- --General -Hoar, however, ' piePosen to over
'. :tome the- :difficulty in this way. He thinks
• that the Legislature, may meet- now, organize.
and act upon the Fifteenth Amendment with
- out doing any other`` , , thing, Or assuming the
- • power to transact any regular business. When
this is done, it will haVe to wait for Congres
sional approval before it can proceed to a full
Rxercise . of its functions. This seems to us
._.
..t r .rather singular way of settling. the matter, for if
Legislature is competent to' ratify an
t to the Constitution it is equally
amendinei... -
i any other office belong
,
competent to pe...fm . n.
ing to such a boy. butthe Attorney-Gen
eral's opinion has been r eceived with satisfac-
ton in some quarters, becausC it affords the
~..o nl y means of escape from the . 41. n. culty•
.. Whether Congress Will endorse it remailts to
• -.
be seen. We think it not unlikely that an ef
• fort will be made in Congress to compel the
' Virginians to hold new elections in the dis
tricts now represented, by disqualified men.
This would be just and righteous. It would
rebuke the Virginians for their eagerness to
honor their rebel friends, and it would solve
the present difficulty without violating the
, . spirit of the law, or compelling a recourse •to
-extraordinary measures.
SUEPPNRD AND HAGGERTY.
We desire to pat our gentle Sheppard on the
back, and say to him, out of the abundance of
our heart, "Good toy!" We do not think
that the present incumbent of the District At
torney's office has the slightest right to his seat
•in the Quarter Sessions, and' we shall be
greatly delighted if the present week's work in
the Common Pleas results in *ousting him from
it, and placing our friend Charles Gibbons
where we believe the people elected that he
should be. 'But happening in the seat of the
District Attorney," Mr. Sheppard pleaseU-t-Be
9o(lo-)le_af
day, by liiiiii-ddeii—flaiikMl6Telii6ilt-iiiiiiirtbat
troublesome creature, :Jr - JiMmy liaggeity."
Should Mr. Sheppard succeed with his very
clever dodge, and return "Jimmy" to his de
serted cell in the Eastern Penitentiary, it will
be a very large feather in his official cap. It
-would be a most satisfactory conclusion to this
. vexed case, and the choice circle of boon-com
panion's who bought up and banished the Corn
ier Toonwealth's witness, 11111,, will. begin - to, con
clude that it - would have been cheaper and
better not to have wasted their Money on that
weak and corrupt individual, but to have let
their darling , "Jimmy" take the chances
If a packed jury or a lighter sen
than the one out Of which they_
iated Governor Curtin with a prOmise
.....ich was never kept. Mr. Sheppard is an
41' Inspector of the Eastern Penitentiary, and,
,
7 . silorild "Jimmy" resume his residence there,
,4,ifaur ci- defiant District Attorney 'will have am
' ple opportunities to watch over his tender pro
tegee, and he may perhaps win him back to
that condition of innocence and virtue which
be appearS to have enjoyed at the time of his
conditiOnal pardon. It appears from tha re
cord that "Jimmy," prior to the burglary of
, McElroy's storeyin•los,lvas_titther a superior:
person. He had "heretofore borne the reputa
tion of an honest, .and industrious man."
He bad "served faithfully as a - iffildier iu
the Union army." He had been "honorably
discharged." He was "the only, support of an
aged mother." No wonder that Mr. Brooke
denied the identity of his "Jimmy" with the
"James" oflBos. It is difficult to irn , T,ine that
they are one • and the same individual. Can
the Fourth Ward so rapidly have degenerated
this model burglar? Can his brief association
with: the Democratic nominee for Clerk of
Quarter Sessions, have brought one so im
maculate, to'so low a position? A few days
will show: ' e
it
,i . v„,
M
eautime, whether our ;;untie Sheppard's
flail movement succeeds or not,—',vbether the
4 -- ',:l-,;' . •• ', • •
•tim-; ,
~. • eon tion of Haggerty's pardon will he sus
fairied or not,Lwp_ repeat that the DistrictrAt
el
,torncy de,serkies a pat oo the back fOr 1115 blil
.
11111higi
ghtily,s)ti_Bat
lint little manceuvie,anil wa'wfsh him all sue
.
eess in its proseaution ,
•
:NEW' SOCIETY '
iron the li r a, page ' , to -day We print a clr
cider just, issued by •,Idr. Carl' Wolfsohn, in ,
which is offered a plan for the foimatlon of
Musical association to:be called Theßeethoven
Society. Briefly stated, the design is to or
ganize a society from among the skilled ama
teurs and the professional singers in this city;
to produce the highest class of choral music,
not including oratorios, and to begin opera
tions, fitly enough, by preparing for a satisfac
tory celehration. of the Beethoven Centennial
in December of nest year. , stir. Wolfsahn, we
knOW, has laboredwith earnestness and enthu-,
siaim 'in this matter for some time pait, and
with such success that he is enabled to Come
before thepublic, not'simply with the outline'
of a proposed plan, but with a partial organize.- -
tionwith much of the material for the society
' tdready - secured and ready to begin operations.
a number of_ the best voc2rsts in this
city have given the undertaking their hearty
support, and t,here Is little' doubt that others
Will he eager to offer their services when the
-- , - clnuF4er - oftlie - soel'etras - a. - select - organization -
frem-which all but the most aceom dished are
,to be excluded: is fully Understeed.... l!irr. Isaac
Rice, a young pianist faVorable
mention lias already been made in these
coltunns, co-operates with Mr. Wcilfsohn in his
enterprise.
• We are glad to welcome this addition to the
musical,associationsof
____________________ andto re
commend it to . our artists and our public
spfrited citizens. It need not excite any
jealensy among the other societies, for it will
not interfere with any of them. It enters
uptm All - unoccupied field, and its objects are
original and Peculiar. :It intends to present to
our people a class of compositions with which,
generally, , they are. unfamiliar; and to. effect
Proper presentatio'ns it will bring into play
the greatest. skill, the highest intelligence, the
richest experience, tireanost earnest enthusiasm
of the art-community...in this city. It cannot
fall to accomplish good results in giving our
people opportunities for higher culture, and
familiarizing them with the noblest music pro
duced in its noblest forma The mere fornia
tion of such society, being an acknowledg
ment that there is an unfulfilled demand, is
proof of the growing taste, in this city for the
best form's of art.. And_altliongh this enter
priie may have to encounter that opposition,
that coldness and indifference which, at first,
form obstacles in the pathway of every similar
undertaking, we believe that an honest fulfil
ment of its high purpose, and a conscientious
devotion to their duties on the part of the
members, will ensure its ultimate success by
winning for it that popular favor upon which it
is, in a measure, dependent for support. Mr.
Wolfsolm deserves and shouldlia:Ve in this un
'dertaking' the good will of every intelligent
man and woman, and the assistance of every
competent artist.
BOGUS WIDOWS.
The United States deputy-marshals of New
York made a raid upon a class Of fraudulent
pensiOners which is becoming a very large and
expensive one. They arrested quite a alarge
number of ex-widows who, having consoled
themselves with new husbands, have kept the
old ones in such affectionate remembrance as
t 9 continue to draw the pensions which be
longed to them by virtue of their widowhood.
We believe the Pension Bureau has got on the
scent of a wholesale robbery of the pulg.h!
'
treasury, which is cesting tho icon airy a huge
sum of money annually, and we trust that the
scent will be vigorously followed up. ,A very
large number of the widows of the late war
have married again,.and their pensions close,
by law, with their second marriage. But it ark-.
pears to be an easy matter to conceal the fact
from the pension agents, and so they continue;
month after month, to draw their pensions
under their former names, so robbing the Go
vernment, in the aggregate, of a very large
amount. We do not knOw what cheeks the
Pension Bureau has put upon this practice, but
we are glad to see' the movement in New
York to arrest this growing fraud, and to stop
this leak in the Treasury. Careful estimates
ought to fix a regular ratio for the annual
reduction of the amount of pensions.
It should diminish each year in aeon the
same •ro ortion by the death or 'marri rre of
widows, and the death or age-limitation of the
er elms of-soldiers—lf-this-diminution_ .
Tottiali — e dace iiiiirarTyTifli — Ce - rtain . -Warta—
amount paid is kept up by fraud of some
The action of the authorities in New York
should give the cue to pension agents all over
the country. A few cases, by way of example,
brought to prompt punishment, will be sure to
have a_ wholesome, effect, and there are few
large pension agencies that will not find an
immediate diminution in the crowd
of - monthly applicants - for - Uncle
Sam's money. An , incalculable amount of
the after-suffering of the Rebellion has been
alleviated by the pension fund, and no decent
citizen can grudge to the honest widow or the
helpless orphan the monthly pittance by which
the. U overnment_recognizes_the_claims_lollts
dead soldierS. But there is something so piti
fully mean in every form of fraud upon the
Government bounty, that we shall rejoice to
see some such severe examples made of these
bogus widows as will putt a check upon at least
one method of robbing the public treasury.
GEN I'EEL SMUGGLING.
Under this caption, the New York Times
calls attention to a new mode of smuggling
which has grown, during the last two or three
years, into 4 : regular. businels. 7 . .It consists in
the establishment'of a class of middlemen at
the ; principal Parisian hotels, whose business it
is to sell to Americans every variety of fine
goods, such as watches, jewelry, silks, laces,
bronzes, and other articles, at mannfacturers'
prices, the inducement being that the goods
come in to this country, on the persons and
in the luggage of travelers, free of duty,
.through the connivance of customs officers, or
'by direct smuggling.
'The extent to which 'this "genteel sniug
gling" is carried ,on is sufficient to demand the
, niest stringent measures on the part of the
Treasury Department. It is a daily increasing
evil, destructive to public morals, damaging to
the regillar business -- of 'American merchants
and very dishonest in its robbery' of the
revenues of the country.
Few people, nabrought directly in • contact
with this "genteel smuggling have any idea
TIE'DAILY ;EVENING Iytr4IITI-PHILADEtt'IIik,3I9I4,DAY; SEfiriil4l3ltit 611869.',:"
;of the ease with which' itls iiio:sddlied in New
york, or the extent to which it, has peen car
ried. It 7has s : longbeen • the titbit . 9,fitrlivelers,
arriving in New York, and ,not ~.wishing to
haxe their nicely4ackeds trunks ~.;it a verhaailed
rough Custom House officeis, nor to be de,;•
tained by thezvekatious deliys ; Ofi",careless
dais, to pay for lhe prompt clelbiery of their
luggage;on the arrival of the'steamer,withoht
examination. This custom, so , long, as the
luggage 'contained nothing' diitiolife WAS not
particularly objectionable,- except as it en
couraged ;public :.servants tO'deretand ayment
for:doing duty for which thp'GoVenunent has
already paid them. Bathe custom MS grown
into a monstrous abuse, and it is notorious that
a Moderate fee" o a enstom-house broker in
New York will ensure ,the free Massage of any
amount of baggage; and •that the eyes of in
spectors can , easily be closed to the,true char
aceer of 'whole cargbes of gOodti hy - .judi
cions,apPlitation of tlie same means.
This "genteel smuggling" is too glaringly
disgraceful and. dishonest to need argument.
The worst of it is that itis encOUritged by pee.-
ple of all classes in society, and of all graded of
personal honesty, in ordinary. affairs. „Rine la
dies and respectable gentlernen are as'ready to
run" L err little cargoes • s lanes fineries
and gems andjewelsos' are the ,Imenest and
lowest shaipers ,of Chatham; street or the
Bowery. People who are very George Wash
ingtons m their native inability, to "tell a lie"
seen to' 'find no "trouble in 'absolving
themselves from the mean sin of cheating the
--Customs.--The -- thing -has --grown--common
enough to be openly. talked about,and boasted
of and between these "genteel smugglers" and,
their accomplices in,the '•Te.vv York Custom
House, a great leak is maintained in the public.
treasury, Which will demand all of Secretary
.13outwell's and Collector Grinnell's cleverness
and determination to abate or stop. That it
can and should be stopped, there can i be no
doubt. Its suppression would probably impose
some little inconvenience and delay on honest
travelers, but that would be infinitely better
than to continue to submit to this systematic
and most disgraceful "genteel smuggling."
UNIFORM COINAGE AND METRICAL
In the course of a . feW 'years rearly the
whole of Europe will be enjoying the con
venience and advantage of-a "uniform coinage,
or, at least, one that is virtually so. ,It will be
based on the French frane. - The Englith, for
example, will alter the value of , their pound
sterling to render it exactly, equal to 25 francs.
English sovereigns have, in fact, alwayS cur
rently passed in Paris at that rate, but in all
mercantile calculations, the difference requires
to be adjusted. •
We in this country have so many relations
with the Old World that it must , only be a
question of time how long we will wait before
conforming to its general plan. The present
time seems especially favorable, for whenever
we return to a specie standard it matters little
whether we return to the dollar of exactly the
old value or one of a fraction less ; the small
difference brings the specie dollar a fraction
nearer to that of paper; and renders it exactly
equal to the French Ave franc piece. So that
the half-eagle will exactly correspond to the
English sovereign, now worth from $4 85 to
$4 90, and to the new "Louisdo'r" which the
French government is about to coin, in order
to do its part in the general movement.
Every ,American doing business with the Old
and all who, travel or , fipect to travel
abroad, will be greatly convenienced by this
change. At present all transactions in bills of
exchange and other modes of transmitting and
receiving money across the water, are encum
bered by these differences, which can so easily
be made to disappear.
So, too, the present expensively inconvenient'
and irregular system of weights and measures
must eventually give way to one based on a,
decimal system, and when that is 'clone, we
take it for granted that the French metrical
system will be the one adopted. It is as good
.as any, and even if it were not, uniformity is
so very desirable that objections might he over
looked. Fortunately, there are' none to over-
look, and at no distant time, we may hope to
see all the nations of Christendom enjoying a
uniform coinage and a uniform decimal system
of weights and measures.
Sale of Real 'Dilate and Stocks. To-mor
row, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange. See Thoiaae
TAR. F. B. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
-J.,--rator-m-the-coiton-Deutai-AHBociatietkrifi-novAhe_
practice to extracting teeth absolutely without paindly_
etroets. mhal y rp §
CHOLTUN DENTAL ASSOCIATION OR,I
ginated the ameethetic OR
of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4
JOHNCHUMP, BUILDER,
- 1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnimhed, • fe2741-
rOSTS - AND RAILS, POSTS AND HAILS;
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts,
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 10,000 feet
that common-boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a ape
cialty. NICHOLSON'S,
my6-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets
HHENRY
PHILLIPPI,
jolo lyrp
&
H
ITERFUAIERS,
611 and 643 North Ninth street.
, WARBINVION'S• IMPROVED,
VEN-
Ara. Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the Beason. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-Office. octl-tfrp
.
mifE COAL SAVED FROM THE AC
1_ cumulated dust at the bottom of your bin would
often pay the first cost of one of nor Patent Ash Sifters.
Several kinds for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. tr 3.5
(e de ightia. thirty - live) Market street, below Ninth, Phila
lph
CoW, HALTER,„ TRACE, HITCHING,
Jack, Coil, and other Chtiitili t for Bahr by TRUMAN
& SHAW ,No. 8.35( eight thirty•ilye)Markotbtreet, below.
Ninth, Philadelphia.
WEN SCREW CUTTERS, SMALL
and Dices, Screw Plates. Callinvrii, Turning~
Chisois and Gouges, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. 835 (eight thirty-five) :Market street, below intli,
UST.—YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, ON'
JU Seventh street cars, n Lady's Black Sash. Please
return to 704 South street. lt*
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, c.
N. A. TOURBY, MOO wiltiort strnot.
--- -- -- •
VRENCH KID GLOVES.—THE NEW
.u.: color, "Lucifer." A full assortment of Ladles
Gents', Cadets' and Misses' sizes
Opened this morning by
FOR IN V IDS.—A.-.FINE USICAL
Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to co
lect from. Imported direct by
FARR & BROTHER,
mlintf rn 324 Chestnut etreet;belew 'Fourth. •
TEST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
capes of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and (Jail
fornia Wines, Port, 31adeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santo
Cray. it fine old 'Brendles and liVhisklea,.lVbelesale
and Retail. P.. 1. JORDAN, 320 Pear street,
Below Third and Wahaut streets, and filiovo Dock
-Strout d 4 -it
CM=l
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
O. 10 1 24 SANSOM STREET,
HILADEPHIA.
au3l•6t*
•
Goon-irirekat - i ,
. OUR iIItriet,MER,CI;OTRING.•
FOR
• s A FEW DAVI, 1„ ,
#ETonr.
Jr:mons STOCK OF •
FALL, ,AND Wx.rran PAEREZTTB/' - •
Vri,N B 4p 011 what remains of our
StlidatEß ASSORTMENT • ",
,M prides that shall , command their • , r
READY. SALE!!
Everilm4.lepo*s the inconvenience hiid
loss attending:the " carrying over" of Marge . :
stock of goods,iio we have determined to clear
our shelves and counters of the clothing still
remaining 033 theln'i before offering to the put
lie thegrand result of the last`three montlas'
preparationti; for our Pall and Winter trade: „
To do this,
WE OFFER -
AT THE'
• rEortn's OWE TRICEI3,
Mr. GREAIEST_RAIWATRS IN- -
READY-MADE CLOTHING-
Ever known in this market; •
COME AND SEE AIIOUT IT
W.A.NAMAKEB & BROWN'S
OAK HALL BUILDINGS,
SIIT.u - ANDANIARKET - BTREETS.
NOTE.—The atealc slightli' wet at the Ire
Nos. 818. and 820 Chestnut street,. will he
brought to this house And sold at unheard-of
FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seienth Sts.
CUTTERS.
Eiward P. Kelly, John Kelly, Paul Andriot.
THE FALL CLOTHES BUSINESS !
Hark ye ! Neighbors! 'Good folks all ! -
Fine Fall Clothes, at GREAT BROWN
HALL! '
Clothes for Autumn, rich and nice !
Splendid goods at lowest price !
Clothes for lads ; for youths ; for age ;
Gorgeous patterns ! All the rage!
Young folks, old folks, great and small,
Rush to buy at GREAT BROWN HALL !
Clothes for stout men and for thin ;
Clothes for boys to study in ;
Clothes for short men, clothes for tall :
Every kind, at GREAT BROWN HALL !
Clothing sure .to fit you well ; '
See the price ! How cheap we sell'!
Come and see the goods for Fall !
Splendid Goods, at GREAT BROWN HALL!
Unpnl alleled Satisfaction
Is the portion
Qf Everybody
Who buys Fall Clothing
• At the
GREAT BROWN HALL •
OF
ROCKIIILL & WILSON
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
CHILDREN'S CIA 'THING. •
'MRS. E. REYSER'S
Children's Clothing Emporium,
1227 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Having nectirecl the services of
MILLE. A. BROWER,
A Fashionable Dres•makor of fifteen years' oxnerience,
- Niro IC EN RER, itagroection with hoefonzter busineee,
elsID - AY; - SEPTEMBER 6ttr, 1869,
the making-up of Ladies' Dresses.
Arrangements have been ramie with parties in Europe,
so that all the latest,
•
PARISIAN STYLES
will be constantly received, and Ni.s K., thanking her
patrons for their past liberal custom, would respectfully
invite their attention to the above facts, soliciting their
patronage in-this branch a 150... . •
_ strict endeavors to_pleatelind nioderAto chatses--two
items we shall closely observe.
Cutting and Fitting also done.
Bel '2t4p6
FINE CONFECTIONS,
FOR PRESENTS.
STEPHEN F.WHITMAN,
No 1210 Market Street.Ke4-3tr]
CHESTNUT STREET STORES TO LET.
Nos. 628 and 630:
Intoiro of P. D. 'MYERS, Do south Seventh street
It§
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
Ale for invalids,fandly use, ttc.
The subscriber Is now furnished with his 'full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, .to., commend it
to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the Mat materials, and put
up in the meet careful manner for home use or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or -otherwise promptly supplied.
P. J. J ORDAN,-
No. 220 Pear street,
del , : ! below Third and Walnut streets.
LIQUID RENNET.— •
A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY
in a few minutes at trilling expensq. Made from fresh
r eflects, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN,
Jee,tf.rlqi Broad and Spruce streets.
viT ED D IN G AND ENGAGEMENT
V y Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full
,imiortroont of slum, and no charge for engraving names,
c. FARR. & BROTHER. Makers,
my2i-rp tf 323 Chostaut street below Fourth. •
GEO. W. VOGEL,
1202Chentupt Htroet
CONYKeTrONEILV
Splendid
TO nENT.
EXGbR~3IONS.' "'a
CAMDEN AND AfOEIOY.RAILROAD:
if. 4101146 ; ,, 11BAitICIE ., LINE.
°wand after Tubstlay, September 7th
,Tto Train,now leaving Philadelphia. at 8 A: 111..forLang,
Bra ttra clot' and returning from Long Waugh at 4 - P. Ai. for,
Phi adelphia. will Fe discontinued. ,- ,
T o 2 P. Bt. Lino from Philadelphia:WM rnn an Waal,
arr v i ng7et Long Premix at 6.35. pr 311:i Returning will„
leave Long Branch. at. d.f.f. 4.74., atFAv Log 'at Philadel
. , .
I' // 9 1 ' 1 , 111"IA . '1 1 ,'. 1 . . . 1 1 1 .1 - 1.43A,TZ111118, Agent
PlutADEtpuia, Eept. 4t141469.,-,1-.. „, 1 ,• - , 14
siettoili) auswzi
Around New_ York Bay
Ais# '3 6 :? 1 !RI!I ur n / I **ciAlr Jives t 4,
' S Mint!.
Leaving Philadelphia, from Ofreet Vharf,
On irlilll63LoAlf,f3epternbeigth, 30p, at A.
FA.Tt)el O Oll. EXO:IDISI024":,
Single Tickets.. • 93 00
Gentleman and Lady ' , 6'oo
Tickets :cant e 'procured at the ofticesi-, Noy 311 and
828 cheottut atreet_; United Mates Hotel, toot o f Walnut
street, and at the Wliarf on the :morning of Excursion.
s 3tr , •
LAST E X CURSION FRAIL REHLADEL
PHIA,, Camden and Haddontlellr Dgg Harbor
itied AttenUe -City, THURSDAY, Se tetaber. 0,1369.
Leavinit.Ylne 'treat at 6.45 A: M.; Eta 013* 7 ; Haddam
field, 7.16. I' are tot the ;Quad trip, .1 25.
4.l4x.i.aat
OLOUGESTER F0113T.-41.
youraelf arid take the family:to this cool
spot; .' 7 New steamers, with every fa
leave South street Ili dell ere • few minutes.
TUE - FINE AR /S.
4AIIIES_S. _EA= &SONS_
TEMPORARILY LOCATED
OD the 17pper }looms of the Building.
No. 910 Chestnut Stieet.
Where they will be happy to te:: theli , old frienda
and potions, and to receive orilerft ax usual far.eiery
article in their iine, which willbe attended to with their
anal promptness and care
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S
OLD V4TABLVIIIED
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITGALLERY.
.
' Furnished with every cOnveni ,
once and facility forproduclng the
beet work. A new private pas
sage .; from the Ladles'. Dressing
. , ' Doom to the Operating Room..
e- All the refinement of Fhotogra
..
phy, such as" Ivorytypes,“ddinia.
ture f s r.mporcelain,palotygeS,"
thO "New Crayons" originateirWith this establishment:
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,
914 CHESTNUT STREET. •
w f 2rar
C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES,
1125 Chestnut Street.
Owing to important alterations the Galledes o
Palitinge will be dosed until fielptexaber.
For the came reason we offer our immense stock of
LOOKING GLABSEtt; ENGRAVINGS, CllllO3lOB
FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, &c., at a:reduction. An
unusual opiortunity for the Public to obtain bargaine.,
myl.3-Iyrti
WiNnow SHADJsb.
A GOOD THING.
Important to Honseke pers . , Hotels, Banks,
01lices,
The Patent Adjustable Window Screen
WILL Fry ANY WINDOW,
Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude
Flies, Mosquitoes and.other Insects.
For sale by Dealers in llouee•Furniehing Goode.
The Adjustable Window Screen Company
SOLE ➢IANUFAOTUBEBS.
623 Mqrket Street, Philittle.
3el4mw.f3mrih
MMM=M
THE IMPROVED
BALTIMORE 1 (-'
!.'
— Firs -Place ease j
, n.
- With=l , LL - UMINA - TING.D 0 - 01181-asuL;WINIIOS + iin •
MAGAZINE of sufficient citrte - Hy for fuel to lust 24
140 - 13316. - at a cost-of-bitt--11-e-ENTS-P-Eil-DAlt---
most perfect and cheerful Hector in use. Having muelo
arrangements with
MR.-S.-HI, SEXTON..OP_IIALTIMORE,
Fcir the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these lletiMis,
we are prepared to,furnish them in large or small quan
tities.
Sold wholesale retail by the Manufacturer,
JOHN S. CLARK.,
1008 Market Street..
--
Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of
these Ilenterri. an3^m§
TRUNKS AND BAGS - - AT COST,
To close the business by October 15th.
CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN,
1285 Chestnut Street.
aul6 m w f 10trp6
lITIFNAL'S
PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,
ie23 31314 Valie May City, N. J.
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
•
.NOW IN FULL orrawriox,
No. 22 N.WATEIt street and 281CDELAIVASE avenue
MAGAZIN DES MODES. -
1014 WALNUT STREET.
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks,
N titi n aga s , C l e ß S'lnivas t
' Ladies' Underclothing
and Ladies' Furs
Dresses made to measure in Twenty-tour Hours.
MONEY_ TO ANY AMOUNT
.'" LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
4 JEWELBY j oB N L E A s T t E 6O OLITHING, &0., at
• OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaskill streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,GIINS
•
16 " ' ' FOR SALE AT
REM,,,BEARLY LOW PRIOES.
Mrkfitfrri
SIM()1T _ 'GARTLAND,
' UNDERTKER.
Bnuth Thirteenth treat. 1124-amn4
itJOSEPH FUSSELL; MANUFAC
trireild the best quality of Silk, Alpaca and Ginn-
bans umbrellas, Nos, 2 and 4 North Vourtb kraut,
Philadelphia. . qe4-Insrpti
,catocznivey ImmoTuci ate.-
NEW WHAM' gLouR.
i: ,' ~'
SELECT' BRANDS
l'xilTE WHEAT puma
mnouu
GiORICERS,
N4. 3 1#4 cErge.*l7l4'.*RlClM
CLARE'
One Thounnul Dozen
High and Medium Grade Mode,.
Our own importation, in wood,
And bottled hero at one-third ten Coat than thosamo.
Wines imported in 141aes. , '
SIMON COLTOX & CLiRICE,
IREPO
S. W. corner - Broad and Walnut.
New
MESS .MACKEREL,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
mit •
EiEfiIEGEM
• POINT BREEZE
•
1 Monday, September dth.
PURSE AND fiTAKE,
Mile hesta,t4ree in Ave, to lowneisi. ,Good day and track
Al. Goodin names s. g. Ham D. - --
J. Tnnaer !antes b. g. Victor Patches.
A. Johnson names Lllc. s. Geo. M. Patchen, Jr.
OThrtibunes start tram Library' greq'at 23i P. )1'
lit Admission, el.
•
pate $lO,OOO PREMIUMS.
Philadelphia Trotting Association.
FALL
.MEETING
Point Breeze Park,
On September ith; Bth and 9th, 1869.
Cloeed with the following - entries
FIRST DAY.; Tli FSDA Y. September .7. •
' No. I---
.PUItSE 81. wi 800-11oroit have never beaten
.3 minutes to• harntws or vragon--4850 ;to Bret, elto to
_second, NW to third. • •• .
- 1t04beri..,".T., - enterse4":Billy - ItOgeis. • ,•'
W. B. Doble, Philadelphia, rntvra Hop:
B. A. White, Watertown, N. Y.,,, enters. P. K. Jack
s.t,. Rogers, Pliiirttlel pliia ... - .:ntr.rs • - Black
--I-N---•15---:7-1-.!4*-Igv.:Fottstown, Pa., enters Tir.: - ,wn to.
Dinah. .• •. , •
John,„
,Torner. l'hiladel phis ,•enters ut. Fanhy• .
11. S. - Quintoti, Trenton, N. J., <Met* b. N.
Lynn. „
,• Thonutk• Best, St. lbotths, Jln.. enters b.lc. Henry. •
II tide t, 1. Y., enters brown ni. Belle .Cledo. ,
A. patterson, Y; enters brown horse. Norwooll.
•$.;.k . 3t BAY,
No. •2,—PtilliSE have never heats!'
.2.5 in Immesh or wagon—F.o,M to Apo.. '6 . 7%.9 to second
and S.', 2:..0 to thin!.
D. 3lace.3.iew York,entersg. g Gray
John Lovett enters U. P. 11. VW. Court, formerly Dan
! very Ih,y. •
Blanchard; Boston, eat era
D. Labia. l'lllloaelylaia, , ,uters h. g. Hotspur.
SECOND AY. WEDNEirIt.kY; Sept, 8.
N 0.3.—P B 61.0iXt—IlOrsos that bare never beaten
` 2.13 in harness or wagon— , ...3=l to : first, $22.3) to second
and third.
B.• Wagotier,--It.ioling—tla:-.,-00i1.r,, !!.
\V. 11:Poble, Philadelphia, enters brown mare Liz.zio
Keller. •
Jack:
S. G. Roaers,Pliiladel ph la „ enters bik. g. Black Barry.
- ThonTio - TIPBTSI. eon:. b. ~ ,.11,1j17:6-7-7- . 11,1j17:6 - 7 - 7 -
. 11. Samplers, N. Y., enters .tn. Benet-10v.
A. Patterson. N. Y.. enters bwit h. Norwood.
S. G. Reid, Manchester N. H . enters Sallie, ----
SAMD DAY.
No. 4.-PURSE $2,000-For Horses that have never
beaten 2.30 in harness or wagon. SI,IIO to first, $6OO to
second, and P2OO to third.
John N. Ilt;rbecit,N. Y .. enters g. g. Surprise.
E. L. Norcross. Boston, enters b. g'.'N• ii. Palmer.
W. H. WoodrutT, Boston, enters bwn...s.„Mambrino -
John Turner, Philada., enters h. in. Funny Allen.
A. Johnson. Baltimore, Md., enters the hwn. s. George
- Owner, - Didladelphia - enters s:g. Harry-D.
A. Patterson, N. Y., enters c..g. Dreadnought.
D. Mace, N. Y., enters b. g. Confidence.
W. H. Borst, N. Y.. b. g. 3. J. Bradley. '
THIRD DAY. THURSDAY, Sept. 9...
No. 5.-PURSE 81,000-For horses that have. never
,beaten 235 in harness or wagon. 8650 to first, 61230 to
second, and $lOO to third.
Owner, Boston, enters c. g. GoctOne.
' W. 11. Dohle,_Pittladelphia, enters b, g. Hop.
F. Scannell, New York, enters c. in. Louise.
—ll,--PrStetson- r -Philadelphia, enters/A.M.. Lady
LigLt
,lOwner, Philadelphia, enters h. m. Gazelle.
J. Odeltirk. Freehold, N. J., enters b.s. Patchett Chief.
Owner, Philadelphia; (inters 1,. s. Mambrino Prince.
Thos.'Best, St. Louis, Mo.. enters b. genry. -
S. Woodruff, - Elizabeth, N. J., enter s . g.l,istener,
formerly Stetson Bay.
It. Conklin, Philadelphia, enters b. a. Andalusia, for
inerly H. Clay . •
A. Patterson,' N. , Y ~ enters g. g. Gray Prince.
D. Mace, N. Y.,' enters b. m. Lydia Thompson.
R. I. Anderson, N. Y. enters blvu. g. David Bonner.
BAF DAY.
No. 6.-PIIIISE 821, d' 00= -Free for ,all. horses. $1,500
to first, $750 to secon, and $250 to third.
B Daniels, N.Y. enters b. In. American Girl.
B. Dale, Philadelphia, enters b. m. GoldsmitirMaid.
D. Pilfer, N. Y., enters h. m. Lady Thorn. -
Omnibuses will run every hour from Broad and Primo
',treats, commencing at 6 o'clock A. SI., and every ton
minutes, commencing at 12 o'clock M. Faro 25 cent s
each way.
Cars leave the New York Depot, West Philadelphia, at
1 o'clock P. M. each day, Via Greenwich. Pint Branch;
returning at 6 &clock: •
Tickets for sale at principal hotels, and at the Wilco,.
No 144 South Fourth street
• Horses will be called at 2 o'clock. . Trotting commences
Restaurant on the ground. •
Members and subscribers are respectfully requested to •
fliVO their privilege. Free list suspended.
Ladies not admitted without charge. • .
Tickets WILLIAMAMER, President,
It. STEEL, Secretary. 144 South Fourth Street.. .
PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
to?'-;.;,BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH.
• street, aboyo Market. B. C. 11111111REITT'S.
Truss positiyely cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses,
Elastic Bolts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Rfaces,
Crutches, Suspensorles,File Bandages. 'Ladies attended
to by Mrs. E. . • • ,• •• . iyl-Iyrp.
KikTEASS% NEW AAIRNEss ,
storo ; no better or cheaper goods hi the city ;
expenses redifeed liv , removal - ; prices - lowered. - 11X.
Market street ; Big Horse iu the door. jyl7.iy4p
4 6 REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND
Musical Boxes, in tho beat manner, by ekillful
workmen. . FARR & BROTHER.
24 Obeetnnt street below Fourth.
PARK.
SECOND EDITION
Fitou w,A.suiNetcw4.
sEoltri•my,'.'iiAW.LlNs.! . ,,il;.LN.Ess
He ist"Still in a Sinking' Condition:
•
His Death Expected at any Moment
,TO-ii,XVS.'eatel,:g . •',.4tl.o , TAt.:,..AS
From WasbingtOsi.
Ippeefel Dparach bo the rilticZvenhag Bulletto.)
ancieirimir
WARMINUTON Sept. b.—secretary Rawlins
rested,Tent comiortablv - Ifut - con.
tintlo to siSt:gradualy, and fis .eritirelY GOO*
scions as to his condition. His mind; at times,
wasloMactlyelear,and her
,conversed lucidly;
but in a very feeble tone, tothose at his bed-
fiessanifested the greatest desire to see
President *bent before he died, and the
knowledge that the President was on Ids way
here .has, , of .itself, -bis,__plipielans believe,
leptllm
P:118137 ,- aY.
ibypicir — ll ^t: be
--10.41ysx.AtiAsin attendance say
surtrpmibly live through the day, but bia
deatliismotimexpected at any. moment. , He
auftere•no pain, but is pawing etdetly, away, regretting that the condition of his wife, who
ispat Danbury Conn., is such as to prevent ber
faoin'being with him, while dying.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LonnoNi - Sept - 6, - 1 P. 31. - --;=Ocnisols 931 - for -
money and account. American securities
.wened dull, as follows : Five-twenties of 1862,
.83 1865 - old, 831; do. 1867, 8213 Teti
forties, 7l1; Illinois Central, 93/ ; Erie, Mi.
Bubsequently 1862's advariced to 831; 1865's to
433 and 3867's declined to 82.
Eutriiroot., Sept. 6,1 P. M..—Cotton opened
•dull at Saturda,y's closing prices, subsecluently
'became flat and declined 1-16. Middling Up
lands, 131a1314 ; Middling Orleans, 131 d. The
sales are estimated at 5,000 bales.
L 0241301; Sept, 6, 1 P. U.—Refined Petro
leum, ls. 7d:
QugarrisToin, Sept. 6.—Arrivea—steamship
*meter ressendess Better.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
New YORK, September fi.—A private
despatch from Portland, Me., says Senator
Fessenden is much better, and hopes are en
tertained of his recovery. . •
The Health of Napoleon.
(Breda Donsitch to tho, Phllatta. Evening .13ulleth4.1
NEW. YORE, Sept. 6.—A de vatch from Paris,
this morning, says Napoleon is reported much
better.
The Illneopi efSeeretary
WAS . HINGTO*O Sept. 6.---At five o'clock this
morning Secretary nawlins's cough was more
troublesome and fewixption more dirndl&
than earlier in the night", At eleven o'clock
to-day be wag asleep. One of the watchers at
his bedside was Generil J. E. Smith, of the
army. Notuishment and stimulants have been
frequently : &Ministered, his physicians hoping
by this means to sustain his 'fast•waning
strength until the return of the President, who
is now expected this afternoon. -
Marl ie Di6aster--191x Lives Lost.
Nonrosk, Ve.,^Bept. 6.—Part of theicrow of
the British, bark Ezra, ashore on Body's
Island, havo arrived here. They report that
in an attempt to reach the shore in a small
boat, Captain Hatless, his wife, the chief mate
- - a boyi and two seamen, named Peter Hanso,
and Peter Wiliiamgon, • were drowned. - The
crew also report that the vessel Swill probably
be a total loss. • .
Sevasterial Contest In the Northam:thee.
• • ; laud Diatriet. , •
[Special Despatch to the Philo, Evenlnollalletinj
ltiortnit , 3llUtltiAND, Sept. 6-The contest
for the DeMOcratic . nomination for State
Senator for the district composed of Northutn
berhuld, Montour, ,Sullivan and Columbia
counties has been very lively. On the 270th
ballot. Thomas Chalfant, the editor of the
Danville Infelligencer, receiVed a Majority of
the votes of the delegates from Northumber
land and Montour--MeMinch, of Columbia,
voting for Immediately on the result
being annotinced, Withington, of Northam
berhuid,.who had been voting. for Chalfant
on that and the previous ballots, wished to re-
Consider his votes A: stormy-time -emmed i -- ,
and Chalfant and his delegates left in disgust,
after which the remaining delegates nomi
nated Hou. Chas. R. Suelc-blew;
Gale in New York' Harbor—Supposed
NEW Yonicy.Sept.G.--There was a sharp gale
in the harbor yesterday afternoon, and it is
suppOsed.oecasionet:t several 'casualties.
Seven yomig men hired a boatst . the Ila!terV
for a•Sail. The beat'WAS . Subi:eiltiently ionnti
in the lower bay. bottOm IA , the police
boat. From papers - Found in the boat the
names of, two of the .unfortunateyoung men
were Powers Bench and Arthur Swartmit.
One, of the boats of the New York Yacht
Club was also picked up outside, yesterday,
and it L 9 supposed that there has been a loss of
life in this case also. ~ '
,yer known AV ' t
4 enrtainty:wlin_hayl
been lost by the : gale in the harbor, Wit frozn
papers found it is surmised that their names
Arthnr Swart° nt,of Brooklyn; William.Nor
ns and George Doswell; of Seliiiii., — AWaina,;.
Win. Thomas,', of Madison, Georgia; David
Walker, of Trenton,lq. J.; Henry-Miner-and
Powers Bench, of Brooklyn, and Charles
Chaffee, of New Orleans:
Two otherS are thought to have been With
the party, but their- names are . nnknown.
They were all clerks and employes of the firin
of Evans; _Gardner & Co., dry getotisniert
iltisteof_Therimimeter
. Bulletin Office.
10 A. YL .S 0 deg. 12. 31 Kt dog. 2P. ht.. 85 deg,
Waather clear. Wind Southeast. , . ,
I NANCI AL .4.ND e6ll/11,1EICCIAL
rhiladelphla 'Steed ' . Exchange Sales.
BEFORE BOARDS ,
48.7i1
300 eh Read R bsSzin
•
, 400 Penn 6s let tor 1043.i'i300 81x Beading e3O ' 4334
17i30 City es new Its 101341100 sh do 48-44
6000 Ca & Atottt 6030 943,1200 all do ltm 48-44
1000 do, do c . 853.103 sh do- 1)10 48%
eh Medilli) jet; 13k 323 MO 13h do bsSzin 483,4
20 six Penn B. Its • 37' ,j 100 sh do 4653 tt 8111t1Inehill . 53'4' 100 eh (IQ 483,
16 sh Leh 'Vol It Its 36' 100. sh do ' 4834
20 811 do 563,T 100 sh do bskint 43-50
811 Leh Nov Stk e 3734 100 ah do 48,4
22 oil Cara&Anx Its , 321341100 sh do 43 56
20 eh OC&A Ttlt , fts , , .
• • *BETWEEN BOARD'S.
200 Cnm at Am 6s 70 47 12000 Lehigh 6AIO Ln la 99
400 eh lit gtonvilleß 1)60 123611000 Amer. Gold 1313 E
14000 City Cs now scrip'lol.!..l 5 s ainkAmlt 12134
200 do 101341100 sh LeliNavotk 373.4
29110 do ells 1011100ith Now Creek 54-1 N
400 do 2dye .. 1(10,1 12 oh Penn It its 573 i
5000 Clies'ffi Wel Ills - 100 Iteading . N......;2dys 4e3i"
Philadelphia Money ittentket.
oxnAy, Sept. 6, 16,69.—The feeling iii business circles
' generally is of a cheerful character,based upon the most
luxuriant crops the country was ever: blessedwith, and
a good prospect of a heavy export demand for most of
our great agricultural staples. 7n financial circles diow
ever, there is in uneasy ., feeling on account of the heavy
concentration of currency' in Southern and Western
— litindkr, much of which will prObably not return to our
market.
This feeling line been; moreover, intensified by recent
attempts to Create a panic in gold, and tho probability
that a like effort will be made on the currency
,nutrket as
soon as the, lans can be matured. There' cap be, no
doubt that these gamblers wield a mighty povier for
mischief, but we doubt if they can control sufficient
capital to effect much naischief, except to,. create distrUst
and uncertainty as to the future. Our-local money mar
.. l o t, I s without, change in tone or rates. •
Gold active and firm, opening at 13,7;e 'and closing at
'United States securities are dull, but prices steady at
about Saturday's quotations.
The Steck market Vas moderately active, and PrjeOit
$$ $:4 gf$APAr/,‘A
LOSLS of Life.
Bo t (RD.
ohow an iMprovement.. Biota and MO ',Thant aro 'quiet
and _unchanged. 47'.4i was hid for Lehigh Gold Loan.
•
4 illeading Railroad watineortger, soiling-At 4,tri ; ,Penn
ollvan fa Ittsilriiaa ag f.ltrne ;
itleehigh .I,onroftd at,56%, and Camden and ~Antl!q4
ail road at 1213,1" ' • , - '
oliares worelnietiand, without ohimge, There
were email oaleo of Lohighliavlzation at 37:4.' _
f in Bank shares there, were small sales of ; -Mechanica l
7n 'ti;kerigei ° 'Railroad stocks thci;onlir tranoodiono
were in "Wetonvilie at 1234. 18 wait 'hid 64 Thirteenth::
and l'ifteenth.,aral 45 for Chestnut andjgainnt;
do triimpetione !devil shores. ' ^
The,biret*h! . .Of Petrissli,:initi Vire Inottiarco,
C'ompant.hareilecb.red a dividend of ieVen dpllars and
j. fifty, centiner ohitre On the istack of•thit-'(ipliapatiyiiial - ''
• onand' after, the ' ' " '
Messrs. Donavan &Brother;: No., 40 South , Third:
street, make tho following notations of the rotten of ex'
change to-darat 1 P. M.: United Eltatee , 'Bizea 03.
1223,0123; do:do:1862, 12234a123,4;:n0-d0.1884, ir2V.
do. do. 1865, 1223,111.12274,_- do) do. WM4 new.
do. do. new. /867, 121. 4 401213..; -do. 3868. AM, aniara; -
do. ;do., tiveso)-400, 1113,all2; do. d 0.30 year 6 per cent.
murtenry,ll93tiall3l4: Duo comp.- int. noteo;l9ki: Gobi. ,
datl'ia/W3P. Silver, riPal32
amid', Randolph ut Co., bankers. Third and Oboist - nut
*treats, quote at 19.30 o'clock all foIIOWB,
_• Gold. 137; U. S.
Mak Thai! JrzW2l;• , do. • do. 6- 4 208, 16611.122.tia.--
do. MC, inela 4; do.- d0.,, , _1866, t 1M; do.. do.
1865, 1213ia121N: do. ttaiii; do.
jrg. ;nig 1 86 8,130%*---: 616'10-400; '111,4a ;' many
40 2 110liallelk. . , _
Jay Look° & Go. 411:10t4 girelliMent • &C., to
yj, as follows: S. 60.1881.122%a123; 15-72 s of 1 3 63,1 1. 2 1 22
dAt e .. 6s lB. l s4 2i Ll 2 g i traij . dc l . s . 67 ll!&lll6i y ln:l 2 2 7 ;
170,14ai1 d0. li"; 'i'en-Arties..llll4Bll2; Currency ' a. 6o, 110%lat‘
- 11 i; G01d:137. . . • • -
Philadelphia' Predate Market.
.
14oxnaV,Sept..6.,-Tbere is more dOing_ Quercitron
;Bark , and 100 hhds. No. 1 sold at 83a per ton: PrkesiC
' Tanner °s Dark are nominal.
There is but little doin in Seeds. We quote Glover at
. o y s rmer_, and, commands - 0
11 saes or Flaxseed at 612 66, at which figure it is
demand.
The Flour. Market le quiet. the ingitirles being mostli
confined to ,the. wants of the home trade
o within the
range of Salm/12W qUotatione. -Sales irf . in
cluding Super fi ne, at $5 26a5 .per bar rel; Extras ht
$6 62,W; Northwestern Extra Family at s7a7 75 ; • Penn
sylvania do, do. at $6 26e7 25; Ohio do. do. at s7aB, and
fancy lots at $8 26119 60. Eye Flour is 25c. lower, with
mall sales at sts 25. In Corn Heal nothing doing.,
The dullness in Wheal recorded on Saturday still con
tinnea,-Esles of 8,000 bu shele.Pennsylvanistual Southerrt
atfet Mal 66, and I6jteo bushels No.l Spring on se
cret terms. Eye is strong at xll5. Corn comes in
slowly, and is quiet. Sales of Yellow. at $1 YD. and
Western Mixed at $1 18, Oate are unchtmged. Sales of
new at &WO cents, and 7,000 bushels Western on secret
Whisky; is fewer. Saiej of< iron-bound packages on
Saturday at $1 26, and today 60 barrels to ,arrive at .
S'itailadelphis Cattle market. Sept. 6. 1 69.
Beef 'cattle were In demand this week, and prices I
were rattier firmer.. About 10.10 bead sold at 8309c3i.for'
extra Penna. and Western steers; 7MOic. for fair to good
do. and 15a6N0. per pound, grotty for common as to
:quality. The following are the particulars of the. sales:
53 Owen limiltb,.Western, , grs . - ..... .. 7
\,7b A. Christy & Bro.. Virgininqrs. --- 7 itB3:2"
Pengler & 31cCliwse, Chester Go., grs • .
_... 7 an
100 P. AleFillen, Westenriars ........... 7 ad
12.3 P. 118th/sway, Western gni...-.
.81 James t 4. Kirk, Chester co., gm • 7 aSYs
74 B. B. Mennen, "Weesteru,gre,. ....... ....-.... 7,'4a84
305 Jrunes Mennen. Western, gre 7 ati!„.
led E. 8. Mc/linen, Chester co., grs 7 a 834
1.43131amin, Fuller & Co., Western, 7 a%
)looney &' Western. era.......:_........_....
140 Thew, Mooney feßro., Virginia.grii...-......--- a
43 t. Chian. Viest.Penna ........-.--...
Ito John smith & Bro.. Virginia, gm -....-... Olin%
28 Jesse Ililler,Chester co., grs 7 an
49 13; 'Baldwin. , Chester co.,gre 6 3ia Bl l"
40 J. Clemson , Western , .... ......... 7 a. 8%.
',in Chandler & A lexander. Chuster - co. , grit._ 7 ail%
23 A .liemble, Chester co., grs 01.11033;
J. Goldthorp:Chegter ......... ... aB3.£
:A . C.. Weller,‘
_ . .
Cows—Were unchanged, 200 head' sold at q4sa/875
far Cl"' and calf, and e4ose6o per . head for
Npriugtrs. •
Sh-ep—Were In fair demand. 10,400 head arrived and
told at the different yards at cliagc. per lb. gross, as to
condition.
Hoge--Were
r eraloln fir demand
3.fu k prces
solattinion antaTmetrtvaarisa ??a
el 3 tai for slop, and 814a514 to per 1001bs. net - foy corn
The New York Money Market.
I ..yreta the New York. Herald of to-dayj
dr is 6.—The dullness and quiet of the sum
mer have given place to great:activity in Wall street
attain!, and the fall campaign opens with unusual brisk
nen. The chief movements of the past week were in the
Gold Room, where a bull combination Of reputed large
capital and possessing undoubted boldness have taken
the market by storm and precipitated a contest seldom
equalled in monetary affairs for the enormous char
acter of the transactions involved. It seems, that a
few weeks since. when gold will. going down so rapidly
before the reports of :heavy cotton and wheat crops this
iteiteon, and bad touched 13114. the clique were.secretly
purchasing the gold which the" bears'. were so liberally
seibng. They did not show their hands. however, until
„Thursday last, when the whole amount offered for
"sale by the Government at the Sub-Treasury in this
city was taken in one lot, and so greedily bid for,
that the: price offered was not only higher than other
bide, but in advance of the then market price. The
'street at once comprehended the situation ' and the
“Ifreare' were thrown . lnto consternation be a thence
fm-c. ant steady rise of the price to 1371,i, the extreme
figure touched on Safunlay. The, pluckier "bears"
were not afraid of the MovSineut and were heavy sellers,
civil's the "bulls" all thry would take.: The total
charmless of gold en Frolay . and Saturday aggre7
gated the etionnuun sum of nearly four hundred
nnllious of.dollars. which, as the legitimate demand for
gold is daily seldom more than xwo or three millions of
defiers. will show the extravagant character of the
speculation which IS going on in the Gold Room. In
other words, the speculators on the two days mentioned
bought and sold lour thnes more gold than there is in'
the whole 1.. - .11 it ed States,and twenty times me t nan there
is in all the banks of thin cite. The contest was still in
"prog.ress price lie close of ditYlight, nil Sat Urday evening,
'lien thehad fallen Rif to 13"1„', bnt was strong at
that figure. Tim ••• boars say. they will hold out until
tiee cotton gbipmf . itt come to their resent.. The . bulls' 7
nay that numutime they - sitneeze" them by exces
sit.•horroesiltrates equal in the aggregate to metal
_furflier imbrabet!._ _
Despite the pregra tome of increased purchases of bonds
its• month of September the Government market
wps heavy Vied irregular, altheagh.the tone at the ClOes
x. 114 much firmer than dnrin g tha of the week,
when the. derangement ,of.values NV:..S first brought
about by the Iro , lTratlit ih geld: The feeling was enite
general that active money was at hand, end holders
were in,ftwed to part with their beads. The bank state
ment dieeipated ihie tear, and - purclui3OS on foreign •
te . cimut at length checked the declining tendency,
The money market was ease at seven per cent. as the
t renal rate on call limps pledge of
c(Abd,ra , ,s. Ccrptfic.refat piper was dull nine 'to
tn,,lve per cent. for mate .:ACeepttin&l, buyers giving-.
the preference to e hoc: time paper.. 'Foreign esti:M(lo(e
was utterly fleillOraliZed fly • the .eaceitie ,
ta.nt hi :gold, the advance in the price
of the latter rilpreYsiwz the little' demand
which exists at this seasim and aravverS presing their
't Ills for tale in ord . r to act the gold. At the close on
fiaturder the nontihal • quotations were for prime
battltei sixty day and iXtili for sight eterling. The pros
tr-ct in the market during , the ensuing week is
battering from eta: Oita - tight - of the batik statement., the.
Miro:taut features. of which mean increase of over three'
millions in legal tende're. result Ma from liberal disburse
titentS of the Treasury, a decrease iu specie of over two
afilifirifirftltiiirfii • FW the heaSTOMlStifs — filrirfelf a,
and tie increase in loati4 of a million and. a - half.. Thu
deposits have cern-Tending'!" increased—VlZ.: b[7 nearly
ec
t.; I .otfizati, against a reduction in the total liabitities ofr.
vet 4 .te T 1,14,4 1,03 Inwail_Mslie • -
the attionntrimnired by law, :6_17,026424, against el 6,
973,3:91 during the preceding week.
The :New York Stock Illarket.
I Correspondence of the Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, September ti.—:-:locks tinscttled.'
oc.iy. at 6a7 cent. (30111,137 g; 5-20R,1862..c01ip0ng.123; do.
18414. 1865 do., IT2 I , 0.. new. 12 1' it . ; 1 6 01 1
'l2:lFit': do., Icoo, 10-14)s, 111 n: Virginia ti's, now, 59;
1111,k-otirt tVel- 67: CautoliConinanr, b7;--Cumborlaud pro
.forrt•d; 32; Now York Celli ra 201)1; Erk:,
97; lintlion 1 111ror,'Is:3 1 .c; Michigan Control, 129; Michi
gan S'outhcru. 104; 111inom (19ntra1,13d.'a; Clovehtud and
Pitt burgh i tlhicago - alai 'Rock - 113';;
Tit fah FortlViiylJK;ls . P. - ; WeSti:7llSULlibil - Tele;
graph C0.,57.";;.'' .
Markets by Telegraph.
[Special, Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
,
NE ~ W Yong Sept. 6, 32i4 M.—Cotton.—The market
this morning was dull iand firm. Saleit of about 100
bales. We .quete as follows: Middling Uplands,. ;
idd ling Orleans, 353 i. • • • •
Flour, i4c.,itecelpts-18,600 barrels. The market for
Western and State lehmr-is4lulland_laway;_the_sal ,
are about 5.000 barrels, including Superfine State at
.$5 Prat 25; Extra State at.B6 135a6 00; low grades West
ern Extra at $6 45;46 75.. Southern Flour is dull. Cali-
fornia Flour is quiet. •
lirain.i-Ateceipts---Wheet, 48,000 hnshols The mar
ket is quietand firmly held. The sales my 25,000 bushels
No 2 Milwaukee at el 52a$1 55, and No. 1 do. at $1 62
01 64; , Amber Western, $:1 , 60:11 64. Corn —Receipts—
]6,ooo bushels. The marl«l is scarce, but firmer. with
good inquiry. Sales of 40,000 bushels old Western at
wl T7asl 21 :afloat, Oats.,--Iteectipts- 7 2Y,900 bushels.
The market is better, with fair. business.. Sales of 40,000
bushels 0.6700 cents. Bye - is nonlinal:, Barley in de
void of life.
l'rovistons-rThe receipts of .Pork are 40 barrels. The
markt.t is dull mid nominal;9ll 25432 70 for new. Westeru
Mess. Lard4,--Reccipts. EU packages. The market he
firm 1»11 quiet. We quote fair to prime steam at 19),ift
1014. Dressed city hogs trioat 12a1214.
Prime 12024. • 4 ~
Groceries getterallY (1011. .
. • , . .
I Correspondenee tho'Xotibelated Press,),
NEW Yank: September, 6.—Cotton. quiet; /75 bales
'sold at 35 cents. Flour: dull and declined sa/0 cents;
sales of 600 barrels State at 86 00a7 15 ; Western at
St 90a-7 40 ; Southern at $7 65311 75; Wheat dull and
declined 182 cents ; sales of 7,500 bushels Winter - Red
at • 'slso. Corn firmer and scarce ; sales of 33.000
bushels mixed Western 81 17a1 20. Oats steady; Bales
21.000 bushels. Beef steady. Pork dull at 511 75. Lard
quiet ; Ste ,, m, 19U519./LCcents. Whisky dull at $1 12.
BALTITIQRIt, September 6.—Cotton dull; low Mid
dlings, 34a.34% . cents. Fleur dull and weak; •lioiyard
Strout Superfine, $61162.5 ; do, Extra, $6 50a7 75; do.
Family,' 8 00a9 00; City Mills SuperfineB6 00a6 50 ; do.
Extra, 56 500.7•75; do: Family, $8 23a10 60; Western SA ,
lferfine, $5 00116 25; do. Extra, ea 60a7 50 ; do. Family,
87 5038 25. Wheat dull and receipts large; prime to
.choice red„ 81 5051 60. , Coril firm for prime; White,.
,51 Dal 21. Oats dull 'at 58“60 cents. Rye dull at $1103"
1 15. 'Mess Pork quiet at 551 50. Bacon .firm t •rib sides.
1034 cents ; clear do., 20 tents; shoulders,' 163 4 ' cents ;
Itlama,l34a2s' cents. Lard quiet at 2002034 cents. Wliisky
firm at $1 12a1 /3. - ' . .
{SA.A.SO NATHAN'S. • AUCTIONEER, N. E.
' corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono square
elow the Exchange. Air 250,000 tq loan, in largo or small
amounts, on diamonds , silver plate, watches je_welry.,
cud all g, gods of value. Otlicohours from 8 A. al. to 7
P. M.• ,••••• Established for 'the last forty years. Ad-
Van Cos made in largo amounts at the lowest, market
THE IiAILY:ETEILINGsBIALETINHPHILADEITBIA;IIONILAY; SEPTEMBER 6,1869;' .
THIRD VDITION.
~ ~ ;:
LATE FROM 'WASHII4OTOII
. ~11A1AfpNS' Ci)NDiTiON
The President Hurrying To Him
'Fein That He Will Arrive To Lite
Pxopoaition.
,
The tCoMlLlthin 'of Mettrettairy Rohlfloo.
!Special Despatch to tha Phila. Denbo DOllethaJ
WASHINGTON, September. 6.-The President
telegraphs from New York; tbathe will not
reach here until five o'clock this afternoon,
This fact has been communicated to Secre
tary itawlins, and seems to have led M almost '
- complete prostration. — At - thishour (I
Dr Bliss says the Secretary is sinking rapidly,
otprobably_live_untiltha! _President_
NEw Yonx; September despatch from
Washington states that Secretary Fish has ex
pressed the opinion that Spain will accede to
the original proposition of our government
relative.to_the.cessation of-hostilities in -Cuba.
Loirnoif, Sept. 6, 2 P. M.—American securi
ties quiet. Stocks quiet; Erie/ 231; Illinois ,
Central, 94. •
Rams, Sept. 6,—The -Bourse opens excited.
Rentes, 70f. 25c.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6, 2 P. M.—Cotton flat.
Pork, 108 s. 6d. Lard, 765. 6d.
HavnE, Sept. 6.—Cotton opens quiet but
steady.
QIYEENSTOWN, Sept. 6.—Arrived, steamship
City of Paris, from New York.
NEW Yong, September 6, 1.30 P. 3f.—We
are inreceipt of the following cable , despatch,
addressed to a private party in this city
Loisnox, September 6, '2 P. 31 There is a
panic in Germany on account of the receipt
of bad news from France.
.
PARIS, Sept 6,'2 P. 31.—The Bourse is ex
cited. Rentes, 70f. . •
LoNnoN, Sept. 6, 2 P. M.—Milted Stats
Bonds have declined one per cent.; 1862'5, 82;
186 's, old, 81,1 ; 1867'5, 81. Erie Railway
Shares, 22?. • .
INF.W Yons - , Sept. 6, 7 -President Grant ar
rived from Saratoga at 7.30 A. 31.,, breakfasted ,
at ,the Astor House, and left by the 13.40 train
for Washington.
Elfl3,
One of.he most successful detectives con
nected with. - the Internal Revenue Depart
nient is James j. Brooks. The authorities at
-Washington have--held_ -so- - --much con
fidence in Mr. Brooks, that ho has
been sent to . -various : - sections of ''the
country- -AQ , investigate the frauds upon the
Government - pernetrated ---- by --- the - distillerS - ;
Mr. Brooks has discharged his duty faithfully
and fearlessly, and by so doing -has gained the
enmity of the Whisky Ring in differentplaces.
Many times his life has been threatened, but,
notwithstanding- the threats he has continued
the business which thelnternal Revenue
officials have entrusted to hLs charge.
rooks_hasheenthrmigh_the Wegt,amd,
recently was sent to this city to endeavor to
step some of the frauds committed hero by the
whisky men, and for several weeks past he
has been-making his investigations.
This afternoon, about-half past 12 o'clock, a
daring attempt was made to assassinate this
faithful officer. Mr. Brooks was in the liquor ,
store of John Keenan, on Front street, below
Arch, engaged in conversation with a lad, the
son of Mr. Keenan. Two men entered the
store and asked for Mr. Keenan. - The boy re
,plied that he would not be in until about four
o'clock. The men then turned as if to go out,
but one of them -drew 'a pistol and tired at
Mr. Brooks, the -ball entering his right side
and causing a dapgerons wound.
The men then ran into the street and leaped
into a chaise, which was driven off at a very
rapid rate up Front street to - -Callowhill, up
Callewhill street to St.-John, and into the - lat
ter street, where it was lost sight of. At Front
and Callowhill streets, the driver - was hailed
by Detectives Franklin arid Tyron (who did
not know of. the sheeting), and told not to
drive so fast. The speed was slackened a
little, but in a few seconds the former rapid
speed was; resumed. e
The - shooting caused considerable excite-
Anent the neighborhood, and. Mr. Brooks
was placed in a carriage , and, taken to his
home, on Fourth street,- above Spruce, and .
medical aid was summoned. ,
Mayor Fox NNW notified of the occUrrenee,
and at once directed that notiee - shouldbe sent
to all of the Pollee Stations in the city, and
that the detectives should make the most ener
getic efforts - to capture the. parties 'Who corn
nfitted the outrage. ,
General Gregory, the United ' , States Mar
shal,"- has also directed his ofithers to take every
means to ferret out the would-be assassius.i
' -
BY'" TELEGRAPH.
, ,
The cabsut PrepoeltiOns. •
I Spe,efal Despatch to the Philade; Evening Bulletin.)
By the Atlantic Cable.
From Neu , York.
Front Boston.
BOSTON, Sept, 6.—On Saturday afternoon
3fiehael Hart, aged seven years, son of David
Hart, was run over by a Metropolitan horse,.
car, and injured so badly that he died in two
hours afterwards.
The Inesuster in New York JUlarbor.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—lt turn out that six of
the young men supposed to have been drown
ed from the yacht found capsized in the bay
yesterday were, after having clung to the
yacht a for nearly an hour, rescued by a passing
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEWYORK
Continued Excitement in the Gold Market
ACTIVE AND ABSORBING INTEREST
Money Market quiet and Easy
GOVERNMENTS DULL AND DECLINED
RAILWAYS•DRCLINED
. _
Sp Despatch to . the Dhila. Evening Btilltin.)
NEW YORK, September 0.--The excitement
in the gold market continues. : The earlysales
were at' 1371. This figure .was reached
on a cable, telegram; announcing, the
serious illness ~of Napoleon ; afterwards
the "premium reached to 136 i, at
the'present writing the price is 1371_, with an
active- and. absorbing interest. The money
market vas quiet and easy at oa7 per cent: ou
call. Loans were made at 1434 and 1 per cent.
for borrowing, and at
.2 per cent for carrying.
Foreign exchange was heavy and nominal.
The Government bond market opened strong
and heavy, but afterwards became dull, with
a decline in Prices: - Southern State securities
were quiet and steady.
The Railroad market was firm at the open
iifg; but afterwards showed a decline. The
miscellaneous Express stocks were entirely
neglected ; . in fact, the Gold market absorbs
the entire interest of Wall street at the present
writing,
_CITY_ BULLETIN.=
E.senpe of the Assailants.
Paasolux.—.Presitlent GragtpassedthroOgh
:A.V6st ilhiladelphisk at lAp'clop)F,. to-4oy, on
his
eway to Waabing oti r fck which place,he to has to. the becTaldc; Of his`_.faithfal friend;_
;SeOreta7,ooWlins. • . ;
2:15 o'ol6'43'k:ll
ploy Palnio , tne oppra Manager..
The Y. Times says:
• The death of Signor F. Pahno at the
vance4: age of 85, occurred ,at • ins late real
, Aence; in this City, No 113 East Eleventh
area.; at't o'clock yesteirday •
Illgnor-Pahno was due of< Shesz. dest and`
moat respected -citizens of , - "Nevi York. - 'Hiss
mania is uniVersaliyknown.in connecticmwith
the history `of operatic management :.in thin
010 and throughout the country; Before the
year 1835, operatic representations Were given
here infrequently,- and were mattecm , of
the public . generally_.l had
'3itt4e kno*ledge.',
(then 3ifss Garcia) had '
sung the Old ,tiolv
erY. Theatre, which was
,aftery* d destroyed
by fire, and a few European celebriiieskhad
appeared at lenginterVars before
audiences, in, operatic rqes, kat it was Apt vat,
tlt - aiteerakiso'sadvent 28 d - niansiger,tluitthe
opera gained anything like:a foothold
gountry. - • ,§ ' ' --"
He brought out many of thellitt Italian dr
,.
tastes in Enrope as performers, among them
BidVatere,the father of AdehriasPatti. , At Eat+
nici!s, Semiramis, Ernani, and (idler ; old stand
ard ,operas were first produced before an
AMerican audience, La Manna:bein Palnio's",
the d'orchatre. The venture proved an nit=
lucky;' one, ihowever for Talmo,' in a:
tivated; or,,in fact, really appreciated inthose
daYsi and, after a few years of-managerial ex;
perience, Palmo found himself • reduced to
poterty. He then returned to his old profes
sion andbecame cook for Mr; Chris. WilliaMS
Who kept the "Waverley;"' Corner Fourth
street and Proadway, where he might' often,
halo been seen wearing_-his,2,hits
apfoir — and square paper cap, and -en
gaged in preparing the delectable dishes
for which that , establishment , - was
noted The death of Mr. Williams some years
ago threw Pahno out of a 'Situation, and re-.
duced him to very straightened Circumstances.
He was now, too, well advanced in age and
unable to perform much, manual labor. The
theatrical managers and many members of the
dramatic and musical professions were de
,terrnined that one who had done se much for
.'art (who may, in fact, be. justly styled' the
father of opera in the United= states)
should not be reduced to want. Accordingly
they formed. into an association for the
pur
poseo of creating 'what was known as the
Paime Fund, each member paying 5 , 313 emus.-
, ally, which money was devoted to the sup
port of their old friend and do-laborer ; On
• this fond Palmo was ever afterward enabled
to live comfortably. He was a 'mild and
genial
_gentleman, whose affable manner and"
natural goodness of heart made for biro. hosts
of friends.
Spain
9nrrilizy.
The Illness of Senator Feissenden.
[From the Portland (Me.) Press, Sept. 4t11.1
We understand that Sertator Fessenden was
suffering but little pain at a late hour last eve-.
ning, but his physicians could not detect any
change for the better: A gloomseemed to
have been cast over the spirits of our citizens
yesterday, and the general topic of conversa
tion was in reference to his health; He is at
tended during his illness-by Dr. Wood,'of this'
city, Dr. Lincoln, of Brunswick, and`Dr. Per
ley, of Bridgton, formerly Surgeon-General in
the United States Army. The two latter phy
sicians are c4stiections of Mr. Fessenden. Mr.
Fessenden liaa..been suffering with an obstruc
tion of the bowels since Tuesday morning,and
his condidon is extremely critical.'
M rndTAT TONS.
Reported for the adelphut Evening Bulletin.:
WINDSOR, NS.—Pehr Lena Hume, Appleby-300 tone
platter Smith & 'Terris.
LONDONDERRY, Nl3,—liehr Narita, Ford-203 tons
pig iron.A Whitney It eons.
1011;41 , :im fiz.VVsall
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-SErr. 6
- Marine Bulletin on Inside Pare
ARRIVED TIIIB DAY.
Steamer ,lames Piiee, 36 hours from Bich
mond, via Norfolk, with mdse to \V P Clyde ..kt Co.
Steamer Brunette. Freeman. 20 hours from Now York
with mdse to John F Ohl.
Steamer A C Stimers, Knox, 2-1, hours' from New York
withludve to Vi P Clyde ,k Co.
Simmer H L Gaw ; 11er.13 hours from Baltimoie, with
mdse to A Groves. Jr. • • .
.
.
Steamer Concord. Norman; 24 hours from. Nw York
with mdso.to W DI Baird & Co.
.Ste:wner „ S
F Phelps. Brown, 2.1 hours from New York
with mdse to IV M Baird A - Co.
::.'tearuer. Nevada Grumley, from Hartford, with mdse
to NV M. Baird & Co.
. .
Steamer Mbnitor;JOnes. 24 hours from New York,with
mile& to IN M Baird , Ze Co.
Steamer. Rattlesnake, Becket, 2 days from Salein,in
ballast to captain..
Brig, Naiad (Br), Mclver, 9 days from Joggins, NS.
with grindstones to'J E
Brig-Walter Howes, Pierce, 14 days from Bangor with
lumber to'Berbert Davis & Co. .
Brig: E3l Kennedy; Staples, 8 daps from :Portland, in
ballast to captain.
Fchr Cabot, Par h er.'s,,days from Boston, with fish to
Cron ell S
Schr Francie, dildis.'3 days from Saco, with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Saw Fawn, Baker, 7 flays from G oh4iner, Me. with ice
to linirlierbocker Ice Co.
- - ,
Schr Mary McKee; Sharp 4 days from Boston, with
tte to Knickerbocker Ica Co.
Stilt S d Blckmore, Barter. ti days from . Portland, Me.
with plaster to Thos C Hand, Jr.
Schr Narita :(Br) Nord. 17 days from Londonderry,
NS. with pig iron to A Whitney & Sons.
Schr Lena Hume, Appleby,.l2 days from Windsor, NS.
with plaster to Smith & . ,
Schr E S Conant. Gerrisb, it days from Boston; in bal
last to Knight & Sons.
Schr Wm Slater, Watts,s days from Boston, in ballast
to Knight & Bons.
Seim Star, CroWell, from New York, wi,th cement to
Knight & Sone.
Schr Vermillion, Lockwood. from Rockland Lake,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co—vessel, to Knight &
Sehr It M Brookins,Donglass. S days from Gardiner,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to Knight &
Son! ,
—1.4,r-3te-ntrosev-4atiereott,-4-I.la y 2; frout Catats, wltl3
lumber to Benton k. Bro. , ' . . •
Tug Hudson, Nichoison, front Baltimore, with a tow'
-01-btarges-to-W-P-Cl.tle-a
. =Tirg - Tani - Tribffirk - 6019 - frhuf --- frarri - Ifitiff Ctlayr - a - ehTti l iiith
a.tow barges to IV P Clyde Co.
C.LEAltnat TIETB - DAY:77
steamer E C McCue, New York, W P.Clyde 80.
BArk Drynden, Gahrsen„Butter‘drun, L AVestergoard&Co
Schr N J .Miller, DunhapirSt John ;NB. Lennox lz Bur
,
Se 1r E A Elliott, N ickerson, Plymouth, Geo S Ropplier.
S & M D Scull. Steblinau, Boston, do
Schr D Collins. Townsend4loston, do
Ti o T l C: fi t r ie g s e a F p . e l l v dc p e, C ,l7 3 a d r e ri a hed o v! . R ... ayr_o do race, with a tow
Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen, Baltimore, With a' tow of
bargee, W P Clyde & Co.
31EIltORANDA.
. .
steamer 'Fanita, Ilrooks, hence at ~Now York yesi._
terdaly
Steamers Geo Washington, Whitehead, and Sharman,
Quirk at New .York yesterday from New Orleans. .
Steamer 'Minnesota 030, Price, from Liverpool Aug.
5 and Queenstown 26th, at New York yesterday, has 901
passengers.
Bark 'I eitica, Howell, hence at 'Venice 19th ult.
Bark Ma rgarelta (sr), Ilammond, hence at Falmouth
29111 ult.
Bark Leonidas, Gates, sail6l from Greenock 23d ult,
for this Dort.
Steamer Concordia, neil
tcvNey - grleanir Igt-inst
. .
'York Campanero. Broughton,from New York via Wil
mington. Del. for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 18th ult. lat
25. lon 48.
Brig Stalin, Renton°, hence at Gibraltar 15th ult. and
cleared 16th for Gempt.
Brigs Olive and-Nuevitas, hence at-Boston yesterday.
Schr Artie Garwood, Godfrey, cleared at,Baltimoro 4th
wst. for Boston. .
Fars J A Little, Little, hence for Lynn, and A Saf
ford, Powers, do for Pawtucket. at N York yesterday,
Seim Home Dobbin, from Providence for this port,
at Newport&l'inst..
Seim Jas II Young, Barrett, sailed from Pawtucket 2d
inst. for this port.
Seim H P Russell, Nickerson, cleared at Now Orleans
Ist hist . for Pensacola.
Schr S T Baker; Brewster; from ,Boston' forthis port,
pasoed 801 l Gatti yesterday.. • • •
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.'S
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
guaranteed by ;the LEHIGIS VALLEY RAILROAD
' . .00 ( 11PANY.
A limited amount of these Bonds is offered at
• NINETY-ONE.
The Canal of this Coinpany le 105 mike long. Their
Railroad, of theeala3 length, is faat appreehing. coin
pletion, ant, beirm nrincipally 'owned by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company,Will ppon in connection there
with an imn3antie and prOtltable trade Northward from
the Coal Ilegione to - Weaterre and ,Bouthern, Now York
and the gre4 Lake. Apply at the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.'s Office.
Ng. 303 Walnut Street Philade
ORAIII;28 Q. LONGSTRETH • •
iysitfrv Tr e""el Lehigh Valley Railroad Clorogtuiy,
FOURTI-111)1TION.'
r..-,,,,2!.X.,.. , .P , P4'#.,#P.1 . x;::.:,:.. ‘ - ':i..l.
CAABILE INTENVSY
M ORLI 'A toti's , THE B~tRON
.•
TEE_ wAt EINGTO
Reayy 6a Rain
NAVAL INiLtIdEN et
6 , 1 - t '6llt-E-
ArirlvM Convicts and Paupers from
They are AM:Atilt by the Deputy Marshal
By the Atlantic Cable.
Ana>el • s
Sept. &.-The work of reorganiz
ing the is:progressing favorably:
requisition has been prepared to ask the pri
mates to convene a lay conference.
' PAUJO,Sept. 6.—To•day the Conunissieure of
the Boorse,. in order_ta_allaythe_excitement,
pu
rn blicly announced that the • health,'. of the
• yeror was satiStacttrry.
CONSTANVIVOPLk, Sept. iihedive
has telegraphed, his 'assent to the ViZier's sec
ond letter relative to the negotiation of loans
without'the consent of the Sublime Porte.
Lotanou, Sept. 6.—A later despatch, just re-
ceived states that the Khedive ,ttas, left , Alex
andria for Constantinople.
Lorinort,Sept. 6.—The nevi is meagre,and
unimportant thth morning. The weather is
The" Morning - Telegraph reviSW9
caliy Mrs. Stowe's article on Lord and .Lady
Byronyto-day, and saSs the subject is too Pam
fulJto, discuss: , The publication is regarded as
the result of an indiscretion on the - part of Mrs.
Stowe and her publisher.
PRANREortp, Sept. 6.-6. S. Bonds excited,
and are quoted at
Parrs, Sept. 6, 3.30 P. M.—The Bourse is
decliningand excit,ed. • Kentes and quoted , at
i lifeaicy Gale arid Gain at , Washington.
WAsniNGToze, Sept. 6.—The northeast wind
which has been prevailing here tot tho last
two days increased to a gale at 5 o'clock this
morning, and rahVavithleavy wind, has pre
vailed continually throughout ., the day. The
extent of the storm is unknown, but damage
to shipping and crops is apprehended.
Lieutenant Commander. Charles. S. Norton
is detached from the receiving-ship Vermont
and ordered to the command of the Frolic on
the 7th inst. Lientenant Charles M. Thonms
is detached from duty at League Island. Sur
geon A.A. Hockling_is detached from the re
ceiying-ship New - Hampshire. Passed As
sistant Paymaster Charles. W. Slainon is de
tached from duty on the Bureau of Pro
visions and Clothing and ordered
to the Frolic. Lieutenant Commander
Marston Niles is, detached from the
Albany, and ordered to ordnane,eAluty at New
York Navy Yard. Lieutenant:Commander
Allen V. Reed is ordered to the receiving
shill); Vermont. Lieutenant Henry Nields is
ordered to duty at League Island. Paymaster
Robert W. Allen is ordered to duty in the Bu
reau of Pro Visions and Clothing, at Washing
ton, D. C. The'order assigning Ensign `Wm.
C. Strong to New York Navy Yard is re
voked, and he is ordered to the Frolic on the
llth inst.
A comparative statement of the,revenne re
,neipts of March, APril, May, June, july.and
August, 1868, with the same months this year,
shows an increase of the latter of $8,357,307.
.A. N. Wyman to-day took ' charge of the
Cash-room of the United States Treasurer; in'
place of S. E. Middleton, who • resigned to
take an, active part in the banking business in
the firm of Middleton tt,Co., in this city.
Commissioner Delano today issues the fol
lowing order :—'That all parties havhig claims
in this, office, and all attorneys, claim agents,
or other persons acting in their behalf, haying
business in this office, will be recptiredto corm;
inunicate the Same in writing, addressed to the-
Solicitor of the Bureau, through. the channel
of the mails ; and that no person whatever, not
connected with the office by official relations,
be allowed intercourse with its clerks or em
ployes, excepting by express permission from
the- Commissioner, 'Deputy CommiSsioner
Douglass, or the Solicitor. . • -*. •
The following instructions received from
the!War Department are published for infor
mation and guidance of all concerned;, When
ordnance: tores have been conderiiiied by an
inspector and recommended to be sold 'or
dropped as worthless, they will,in all cages be
broken up and dropped after/ it shall haVe
been ascertained that they cannot be sold at
the,places Where they may 'be on- band, and
that they are not worth the cost of transporta
tion to the nearest arsenal.
2 P. M:—Secretary Rawlins continues to fail.
Ravin complained of his head,his . physicians
ave
scions, but apprehensions are entertained that
he will soon lose his mind.
.11AI;TIMORE, September 6.—Some time 'since
_GeVernor Bowie received from the State De
partment, at Washington, a communication .
, which hadbeen forwarded there by the Com-
MiSsioners of Emigration at New York, to the
abet that seven convicts and paupers had
'sailed from Bremen for the ,United Status,
their. passages hiving been paid by the Gov
ernment. The original information was said
to have came from the United States Consul
at Bremen. with the names arid descriptions
Of the - men'and - the Vessel: on - they em
barked—the ' North German bark Atlanta,
bound for this port.° • •
The Atlanta arrived yesterday . and was
boarded .by Deputy Marshal Gray. On ea,
mining x-
he passenger listof. the seven
names .were found thereon, add they were
placed. under. arrest. : our .of them are,
brothers, name F
d . Hoirmaii, all Married; with
children. They positively denied the allega
tions'that either of them had ever been a pan
per or a convict, averring that' they are far
mers, and left Germany for the purpose of
settling in the West. All of them had a large
amount of personal effects, an 4. the man f par
ticnlarly designated in the Bremen communi
cation, as a pauper displayed a belt Well tilled
with gold carried about Ins person. Each had
'a regular - set of papers made out and signed by •
tlif German authorities. TheCaSe'will be
pcsed 'of o to-day. . ..• .
Boston, was going up
HALIFAX, Sept. 6.—Admiral Muuday and
the late crew, of the ship Royal Alfred left
here on - Saturday in the Revenge for End
land. • , •
The French lamiral, oquet,, also left in
his Serenw.
4PTTAIVA, Sept. 6.L-The revenue of the Do
minion to August hit s ; w u s $389,379; expendi
tures, $737,38T '• • , ••••
Sept. 6.—The steamer Hornet is
'discharging her coal. No contraband goods
have as yet been found on board. Her officers
appear - quite easy, about the matter, and say
that somebody will have to pay handsomely
for.the detention of the vessel. It is said that
the Spanish Consul has given the . Customs
authorities a bond. of indemnity. •-• • •
§HEATHING FELT.—TEN FRAM ES
English , `Sheathing_ Felt, for sale' by. "PETER
. 1 1 MOUT& SONS, 115 Walnut street.— -- ---_ ..
INTRITE , OASTIL - & SOAP.-100 BOXES
V v Jgennine 'White Castile Soap. Conti brand, imported
from Leghorn wafer sale by JOS. B. BOSSIER ,t, CO.
48 Sotith Delaware avenue. . . .-
. . _ __
17.1)3A7.1K.--:FOR . SALE, ' ISO' 'viifs 0.13`
V. Chalk, Agoat. Apply to ' WORKMAN A , 00.•
- 123 Walnut street.
1....r.et •,• • c
Bremen.
—From-Balttanore
Canadian . Aftirs.
41-7.TIT::':.:1)ITIONI .
BY 'X ELEGRA.PiI.
\ •
litEsl l ' F,11611. WASHINGTON
Despatiiii ~ x if,"-tondoleice - froM At.
-icitneyGeitirtit
Mr4,I[ATIIIOIII3.
E'ltol l ll
73 ifso4arge the qeimah
, grants.
ANOTHER > FIRE AT CAPE MAY
4oitement in tlie N.Y;Gold. Varket
From Washington..
WASHINGTON 'Sept 6.—The Hon. W. A.
Fields; Acting Attorney-G emend, receivedthe
following telegram to-day from Attorney -Gen,.
era. joar,
CONCORD, Mass., Sept. 6.—lf General Racer.
lins is living, convey to him the assurance of
my respect and affection, and of tbe sorrow
with which;l learn the condition, of, a friend
sohig.hlyvalued—a man so Upright, able and
faithful. God bless'and keep m.
changes r -recommended•-by ,
the Assistant United States Treasurer at New
York, were today confirmed by . Acting Seer°.
tary Iticluirdson Geor e W.Marlor, receiving
teller, vice Thomas hankland, resigned,
Chas. K. Williams, receiving teller,"vice Mar
lor, promoted ; A. Porter, bookkeeper, •
vice W. H. Trainor, resigned; J. O. Johnson,
Currency clerk, - vice J. W. Bell; resigned:
John Miller, coin teller, vice Walter Birdsall,
resigned;- Thomas Mc Carthy,: bond clerk, vice
J. O. Johnson„ promoted ; S. J., Dunham, •
check'clerk, vice H. A... Porter promoted.
' Internal revenue, receipts Porter,. promoted.
8857.000.
From ItaltimOre.
Blor/rfuonE, Sept. 6. The examination to
day before Justice Haggerty, in the case'of
seven German emigrants from Bremen on the.
bark Atlanta, charged with being convicts,
and paupers, resulted in, their prompt dia.
charge from custody. _
It is stated from the factS elicited at the ex
amination that the arrest had been caused. by
a rival emigrant line in NevrYork,who caused
the first despatch to be forwarded from. Bre
men.
Anoilleii Fire at Cape-May.
CANE MAY etTy, Sept. fith.--.4 fire broke
out here at 2 P. M. today, in a, barn situated
near the Man.sion Monsoon the ground where
the old Mansion House used to dtmad, in the
heart of the city. The fire was arrested before
much damage had been done.
The New York ,Steek Market.
[Special Despatch to the Phihula. Evening Bulletin.]
Yolm - , September 4,' In Wall street
this afternoon the "'bull"feeling in gold. is
rampant. The prices for the presentwelik are
freely spoken of at 140t0142. Railroad stocks
are comparatively; neglected. United .‘Stated
securities are pamcky,, owing .to the fluctua
tions in the European market. •
By the Atlantic Cable.
Loirrnoikt, Sept. etb, 4.30 , P. M.---Consols
closed at 92/, for money and deconnt. Ameri
can securities flat; Five-twenties of 1862, 82i; .
of 1865, old;'B2f ; of 11367, 81i. 23.1. Ilh
nois Central, 931. •
.41VERPOOL, Sept. 6tb, 4.30 P. M.—Cotton
flat; 'Uplands, 131a13/d.;- Orleans, 13id.---sales
to-day, 6,000 bales, of, 'which 3 1 000 .were to
speculators and for export. California,Whont,
I.ls. 3d. Red Western, 10s. id. ' Fiour, 255. 6d.
Corn, 30i. 3d.
LONDON, September 6, 4.30 ' P. 11.--4tefixted
petroleum flat
Fire in the Auburn Prison.,
AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 6.—A tire occurred in
the Auburn Prison at 3A. M., to-day, which.
destroyed the lumber-sheds and storehouses,
hurtle, and tool . shops. A. Howland &.Co.,
tool contractors, lose $10;000, partiallyinsured
Hayden & Letchupter, battle contractors, lose
513,000. The loss to the State is small. • ,
Fire in Yonkers. N. Y.
NEW YORK, Sept. o.—Osterhold's brewery,
at Yonkers,. was burned to-day. • The loss is
$lO,OOO. ' '
From Portland.
PORTLAND, ,September_ G.—Senator
tessenden continues about the same as last
FIRE-PRO
HERVNG'S MANION SAFES.
The Burning of Lutes' Art Gallery.• .
•
Messrs. FAIIREL, IMILRING & CO., . •
greatest eatidfaction, our safe, purolumed of you sonic
years ago, and which passed through our destructiver
fire'of last night. • •
- We find the cc nten ts,- without excention, entirely
harmed, merely slightly damp, tend wo feel now in a con--
dition to commence our bulkiness . again, 'having every
Bookperfectly safe,
We shelf in a few days require a larger one, arid w
call upon you.
Very Bespeetfully,
JAXES S. DARE JG SONS
rif ii.A.D4I.r.n.4A;A. g gU42 27, ICJ; 9.'
BlEssits..F..tnnEL , ITEB.RING 406.. • '
GENTLEMEN: 'ln MK! y6ar 18501 nnfortnnately was in •
business in the Artisan Building, - Which was' destroyed
by fire on thelOth of April. I had then intim what .I
'supposed wawa Fireproof Sap,. but, upon : opening it I
found.everything waS destroyed,and fire burning therein.
You will recollect, gentlemen, there, was 'several - of
your aafee in that - fire, also Several in the fire at Sixth
and Commerce streets,•the next May; five weokii after-
wards,- all-of -which --upon- being •opened proved they
wore tiro-proof indeed, for I witnessed, .the. opening of
the most of them, and in every case the ,contents wore
preserved, while safes of other =there were partially or : I
entirely destroyed.. I at once concluded to have !.
thing that I &mid depend upon,' and purchased one of
your safes.
.-
The safe I purchased of you at that time wit§ subjected
to a white heat (which was witnessed by several gentle-
moh that reside in the neighborhood) at, the destruction
of my Marble Paper factory, 021 Wallace street,. on. the
'afternoon and evening of the 24th 'inst., After digging
the safe frbm the Mind, itnd opening it this morning, I
wee much pleased to find—everything-, consisting of
books, papers, money and at/Ili/Mare, all: rtgitt.. I Rh4tll
want another of yoursafes se soon:Lis J. can got ppl oce
to continue my business in. ,I. contented "..
With other make of qufesr- -
3 - CHARLES vitavms;
• lkfarble.Paper3lanufacturer...-
lI.ERRING'S PATENT CHAMP,ION SAFES,' the
fire most reliable protection fromre now. kno*n. , HER.;
RING'S NEW • PATENT BANKERS , SAFES; . own..
bluing hardened • steel and, iron, ;with . the Patent
Pranklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish e..,resistant
against boring and cutting tools to au extent lieret t afore
unknown
Farrel, Herring. Sz Co., PliiladelpTuiu
Herring, Farrel '4 l k Shennan, No. 2al•
Broadway, corner Hurray St 4, N. Y.
Herring & Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel& Sherman New Wean%
r au'4lrptrg
4 4..! , "; • '
,
iti t t
-
•
•
• .'ZVF ,OI '
, 0
“4:00
620 CHESTNUT Street
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 06, 1869, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
