,‘;,- • ' ' - ' • • • ••i,,,,••i-0„.7%4 • es-. 47.••• 1 . • - "BltS'• '• • , • - • • ;tit rbett.leirle o S•r? 7 lITTON'ffNew Piano thiornsc,lloe.4l2tlmid ItEbilitYX Street." CIIICHERING ,S PIANOS. ,tnenme Reduction in TriCes anti , tntroduction, ,Ltoe One Price System: Great success ot.the NewPrico List ••••In New 'Pork PIA Reston. Strict_ justice to all par the astonishingly Low Prices, and `•'^' USlBiterabfl(ZieW Price List. ' ' ' , tt t 'DUTTON, op 7 ' ' :J126 and 1121 i CHEST:it p i,..•••,.austt iieier, inventor anti • Alanufae. nova the ceAllatated Iron Frame Piano, Mug received. tie Prize Medal of the World's Groat Exhibition, th.Etgland, ; The hielik.st prizes awarded ,whn Wherever exhibited. , .- Arch street. -, ldished , „ my I eqg!,7.t_9_ , T lf — emove Meth Patches, Freckles and thd . face ' use Per:7'6,3l . °th and Free:kin al LotOri: Parra b 7 Dr. O. Pcrr.r,,D , ,,rtriatologist, ,, 49 Bd s y iltopt,,Ntw York. ,Sold Druggists In 'Philndelnhja tgltd Thiew" liftee Wholesale by Johnson, Holloway: & 'wovraM:; . " le19,0„In;w8rof • The Weber Plano s;: ,•• 1 11186 entirely by ~ .31aaanio Parrpa " "Mho Eellogg,K • Allde Tripp," Messrs. 11131lei' Sanderson', Patter 7 MTh 010 Bull, opkina and other groat' artists,' "Par sale ellidSßY • • J A . GETZEiq aplo R w tf§ 1102 Cheatnttt Wed. iftehaisay's Pianos **mewed :the highest Sward (Mat - gold medallattherlnternational Exbibiti nirfs,lBa.. •es Official Report •at the AV f areroom • ain.tf 8R08..5.% .5 • • Die: WM Chestnut street. EVENING 13.0.1a1FATIN: Wiedintsdfty s Piptembeir 84_1869. •HE BROOKS TRAGEDY. , 4 :.- 1 •7--TheL-isbig--tattrit o ce-Telyetritted-liii—tif • 'city, on Monday last,•by Which a, faithful and valuable reryenoe officer baS, in 'all probability, lost bis life, excites the most profound feeling throughout ' the.community. The attempt to :•;.•.-• tate thelife, of Det9ctive Brooks, clearly for ao provocationexceptibecourageous.discharge big official so monstrous hi all its as-' that all classes of the community are aroused a ,keen sense ig necessity of siceesting the lawless spirit that lias thus mani fested itself in an act of .cruel and Wanton bloodshed; dime in the , broad light of noon, ..uoder qtreumstances , oe_ cool , de- Mfeiation and • of the ' mdst, . ; -dastardly, cowardice. . It., seems almost incredible that four men could be found, even, in this' large community, to agree together upon' such , a ' imuriderons moject,as this, and , yet.it cannot, be 'doubted that the spirit Which' prompted the foUY deedno very uncommon one among ),iho have cultivated a spirit of lawless-, mitw until no wickedness is too great for them to perpetrate. , "..." It is, very certan that such an atrocious deed this noon-day assassination =of a worthy 7.tirave and active public officer could only have executed ' under, the feeling that the' a.aiiVices of of escape, on the one hand, and of Stegyittal, en the other, Were veu, great. The , cakulatiOns , was undoubtedlY lased:upon the . fact, that 'all the 'avenues of cif#4pehave heen thrown open by the whole , sale removal, by , ii,fayor Fox, of the expert , • enced police, and the substitution of an en ' tlitely new force, conSisting•of mep wholly ig storan tof their dutieS, and for that reason,,if for no other, incompetent, to act in any such emergency.. • Mayor Fox. undertook a weighty responsibility when he thus stripped Philadel , phis of its experienced police force, and it is satat'ery remarkable that every branch of = ras calitrand rowdyism shotild take advantage of it. But the second of these calculations,—where its'yeight? 'Manifestly from the fact'tliF!.t, superior as • Philadelphia is' to many ' • 4:Aber - parts :of the country in its judiciary, there, been,. for several years past, a growing dif ficulty; in securing the punishment of a cerj,ain - glass ofoPuders saga; st justice, an . increasing Ilinpunity fortertain combinations Of the worst elements of society, by means of which it has becothe almost impossible to convict the most fla,grarat criminals of the most dangerous crimes. Processes, NV4ich are utterly_ incomprehensible id - honest men, are very familiar to this class of clients and to lawyers whose adroitness in screening them from justice is not learned in. 4.lle.iaw library:. The, packing of grand and riietit Ittries, the tampering with and suborning `of Witue.sSes, the - fabrication of evidence, the collusion with offteers of the law, these and ether expedients are notorious in the criminal records of, this as of other cities. The - se alcirlations have often been tested and found satisfactory, that crime has become more and more audacious, until it may be said to have-culminated in the atrocious act which has probably costt a most exemplary, officer of the 'law Ids life. , . As, the Zed:ger very properly says, this morn . Ing i _the proceedings in this case "should be. .s:watched by the people with the utmost vigi ' • ), I • • a _ is not t e outbreak o the in of one man reverighVgl - 3 - Fuhe feff—o-fiffiZted grievruice upon another private citizen. It is . 'the murderous expression of an organized hos tility to law. It is the result of -a combination f desperate men who have brought themselves to despise all the restraints of government, until they have brutally assassinated a servant -of the people, whose only crime 'was the fear -less discharge of his duty. With a sickening •.eewardice,four of these bloodthhatY scotindrels banded together to destroy one life,andat their back is the whole "whisky ring," whose nefa-' lions practices it was the duty of Mr. Brooks to ferret out and bringgo punishment. Every step of the investigation of this murder should be watched with intense and suspicious - - scrutiny. The record of everyone suspected of the remotest complicity in the deed should be sifted, to the bottom.' The testimony of wit ; 'noses, the course of counsel, the action of the autherities, every feature of the - case should be brought under - the powerful focus of intense public interest. It has come to, this, that if It requires a revolition of our whole system of ad 4 . fottlinistertag justice and preserving the peace of Llro comtnungy and the lives of our citizens, these "whisky rings" and all other "rings" that .thus set law* deilancei inust 'broken 4., question of more vital conseinience than any Other that can engage the public mihfi. ' It hotneV all firesides,'t comes , o • touches every relation of life ; it concerns all classesof people. , Philadelphia , cannot afford, 'any !longer, to tolerate any class of men who hold themselves gulped n. to law. They shonld b>3lout:under a universal ban, and they and all who , are in any. Way suspected of aiding or abetting them in outlawry should be made to .feel' ,that, ttke - ,bounds of toleration have been:far over- We . -grist that the large reward offered will s u i sstate the hunt after these murderers of - Detective lirtx:•ks, and that it will result in their ,and their quick and condign' ,punishment. , The testimony .already elicited ridiJatis that one. , of the 'four miscreants is already In the bands of the authorities. if the, glau Already in custody was indeed the driver 14.1 0 . , 1 1 . t i r t - *V ''`P t • ' , ^4(' • ChAIIIR fig I'S*. ~;~.. gx=thec rri n w 9bAbe:lii ‘ uiler° l lraPefli the ilete6tivei ceretireikhab i''elite`‘t eh' en ttattla'" vita , courages ei : to - ° also be ciiititted: orttinO, sbonl4 eitheF.4h be ass4sitiki' 440tb,001#8• 4 ' iSrTIJUA)II 'PITT FLIiiSENDEIST. William Pitt Fessendetit,tiled At.his restdence' in F'ortlancl, Maine, at six o'clock this , nlo s rir ilig !Big) lath „'has ',)34tl,2'antielpatect.c'fo several clays pa 4:, his disease which appears to) have beenkeo*trietkin,Or't ' lle 'l4sV , telS; Otrit34, ing little prospect ofpagerT ,at his, time of life. 4 -The career of Ni'. Fessenden has been.one of imtolic s 'seriice; at,h'iOst uninterruptedly, for rleftit,fc)4s7 was cor,N, Hantpshire, , bellig ' , barn , at B6Aca*en, Meritz mack county, Optober. IU, tas,tlA son of Hon.' §a_ inhel F'egsenderi;'find wasedu c,at:e4.at`,l3o3titloinCollege. Ution being ad mitted to the bar, in 1827, he established him self at Bridgton, Ifaine, reMoving'afterward - t6 - 4£329;i4viit*!lii biiti*rded i since. • _ , - Mr% Fiessendett bas - x atedly.oecupied, lie positions, first ae,,the,Yoringest member of the-Maine LegislatUrb;toViicli be Waieleefed: inlB3l l inid -where ron , ,n e ineved a high ic.position, as an.elostient , ,debater and legislator.`, In 1830 lie Was again sent to the Legislature, and althOts he. Was an Uncompromising Whig, his talents werelreelyreetignizedhy the Demo , eratidiniijerity,. and lie was placed upon the most' iimportantr-committees-- opthe:- House, In '1840,. 1i e;. was soot 'to' g° ll gretss) by a 'large t xußjority. in 1 1845 and.lB4o, inn ogain the 'State Legislature and ' then' declinedre-electiOn. Again in 1853 and 1854; Str. resSenden returned to tbelegislature, and.anild the Kansiti-NebraSka excitebient . of 1854, he wakelected to the 'United, Statei Sen . ate, by a fusion of ,:the; -Whigs and freesoders. He at' once took a leading position in the Sen ate, in a very pOweyftil speech on the . iiebraska bill, delivered a fe - ieldayi''after taiMig'his , Seat. ' Twice re-elected-tv•the Senate Mr. Fessenden has, for fifteen years, been a leader of the Re -IPublican party; upon whose record but a single shadow has ever ' been cast,. ,-.Through influences which have - never been fully understood Fessenden allowed him ',self • to. be drawn into the interests of :Andrew Johnson during his inipeacliment, and exerted himself strenuously to shield that high oirender from the consequences of his !crimes. Fesserlens,s association with ;the "Seven anti -impeachers" 'was the.,cause. of `profound disappointment among his friends• throughout' the entire cotmtry, and he has never fully recovered the ground which lie !then lost in the confidence and esteem of his 'party. We believe lie was never inspected or charged with having beeen ' in-, fluenced by the Corrupting 'appliances which, ',were believed to haVe'„heen brought to bear, ;upon some of his colleagues in that, affair, but his unfortunate course on that occasion was rather attributed.to prejudice and personal bias arising from other and pot very clearly miller 'stood causes. Senator Fessenden, has alWays enjoyed the highest reputation for personal purity and in tegrity of life, and for great ability as a lawyer And statesman. Large ••• experience in public affairs, 'a naturally ' I;road grasp of national questions, steady ad herence to , those,.principles of human liberty which lie at the foUndation of Anieri can Republicanism, A highly cul:ivated mind, and fine abilities as •an orator and debater, placed Senator Fessen.den. among ,the leading men of America: 'Ills; death deprives the Senate of one, of its most distinguished 6rna n:kents, and the° comitu, of a man who has served it long and well. • • .11ENRY DRANTiO)II.-AN ANSWER. In accordanCe with our promise, yeSterdaY, 'to do - ftill justiec to`.Mi•: Henry Drayton, we pub lish behlw a note received fromliim this inotn ing. that the writer avows his . identity with , the eichihitory of the panorama referred to, but denies the accuracy of• our in- Torniantls deseiiptioli. Ire proposes 'to submit 'it to the test of .e;thibitiOn;'and to produce it its , integrity , wheal .`opportunity ; offers." .he question of veracity thus - raised' between 31r.. Drayton and our informant, ,a, well-known and, as we believe, entirely reliable gentleman .of this 'city; will thus , be faitly tested. The ()Homing irMeDraytan'a-no To the Editor of the 'Bulletin.--Si: I trust - "-Iluer-yeontained_in_yesterday's Had .I not been engaged by Mrs. Caroline Bernard to 1111 the important position she has confided to me, it was my intention to have produced the entertainment alluded to as " rederalti and Confederates" in this country, and in its integrity. lam now all the more resolved to do so, and will, when opportunity offers. . • To a , reileetive mind this should; be •answer sufficient to.the "..dnery," and of the'falsehood contained hi your informant's statement—if it is not ' will yon'allow me to say it is a state ment wholly dOvoid pftriith ? ' yours respectfully, 13 NYtI DRAYTON. Sept 8, 1869, retq's Hotel. The Ape has not published any account of the scandalous ocourence.s in the `Board of Alderrnenon Monday, and its readers are yet in ignorance of the fact'that Democratic Alden man Wm.-47SicMullin then and, tilde solemnly promised to organize mob law in this city on election day; to keep honest voters away from the polls, and to murder those, who attempted toibitei•fere with his evil, designs. Mere, than ithis, like Aye makes no comment upon .the. 'subject. Ever ready to take hp the cudgel in defence of its party and its party men. when it can contrive to make a point in their 'favor by any possible means, it utterly ignores the hor rible threats of this Democratic outlaw, afraid to, repudiate them, and not daring to insult' a law-abiding community by seeming to mut tenanco them. The Age cannot , escape • its responsibility in this ' matter by silence upon any pretence, even upon' / the theory that McMullin does not represent , his party; • Ile has the _Rewer to fulfil his I promises, and he will, 'without doubt-lo so, unless measures are taken to keep the law in vitdate ; and be will act in the interest of the Democratic party. Either the Age , does or does not approve of Mclifttlihi's ontlawry ; iu either case its duty is to let-this community. Army, • preciSely where, it stands', it cannot tie 1 neuti4l wit,lout endorsing the; . auxdOrque threats ; it cannot withhold its o pion with out being liable to a charge of cowardice-A'id 44"; p , -4 4 ", , , f i r t l .". fp V 4 :tIV,-Ci A . /11 1 ,.....intKv; litre l A t i t -INAA'ti? 4 . 4 0 4 4 4 '. '• ' , —"• 4 - 4 " te, 4tt , t , ENINUISUULC ‘4l , ', A:DELP ' ' ll %o 4s fita , tetiktb lig' hto speak lif It tshouldiutokl'o f ,lll4inlY .L. P ' e ow , ►n,- -- it, te" lls•usw l l4l4bhlks 'a tat the .- 7,,,.,,,m8..tb?ect.'7,4Y we : 3li ' lijt,ttgg,esstot of the ffuie, .4 3 , .... 7 4 , rg th o rn„ 2,1 c so of, o_ir ~,, ,, ,. ...,r1 i urt , u p o n the forth de limb o , , i t friend, record.e,.'Of 4;.rWhiehr • he ),4444..., [ felony •- ,, . ~_ - 1 . " le€trn 1 1 has * a e t 4r ias ---777-"-- i g e l n it4l te,i t e o d a Vl;O t ! li tu . 's ' )11.' lc:,r` 59 b.4 ' tes ci r d r e at. lim e ft a: v L e n d tt idle Spanig,h b, h a ; rb min itri t i i e s s te - r hi , is l ivid P t l b es • a v ' : ,_.... The cable. ` l 4 informs us t•-•pr , .--. Tvi , v., ~ . .., ,,• 4 : it" • urger ' ilh qove , r o OrktNie9 l l4 , , oults _ (must 1 p i t h ,:, : b : ey •R treatedlk 1, l 4 ,o, ii if . accordance e - iylie 11, . : warfare, wd 1 . t , tk recognize laws i z o e i liTi/lieLL d2B,,tites7in be Tingeieg : iiiiiis Li tiezi,i'un. give them tispreeisely the attituty)w lassurOd , Py t)••V "ve4lll h IP P c l am itqioabnAn,asag,eald.npifittlx:sitirt:sitte,iisdunpring,eiphei_iliy77t:n:-13:111111;es0111:110:46,tglilinieait'bve;ne,uarttbeTeathillenvisndeer `wome: n •••, • • ,' •• es which have . 1) uld pr i Stketitgo l6 t the'' crimes`;. lia r but iiiresisgraenietido)lli4l3heirishadTvers7ariue,et.,s_°atew '•wleith (that we' should threaten 'u? Spaniards ~ p •hn nt 1 ' dminhater o but w • g ster 1 to Nvaeost us o li f t , t h il e Z e z w l i i .effi te b h ele r n. e ev, . ha .i.itti v b e iy a inir ri es g ui lit t 4 laugh' Fin the success Sickles has made this protest in the form re poFtedi wa , are cox fulent , thattie .. §ritagsh ,Goy iernraentiill yield to his demanda and make ,prciiniSeS Vetter Cconduct"futire. , Next to the fear of losing the island, Spain dreads most iliat - tlie - thilted'Statei,sliOiddlicOmethe ally of+ the insurgents. ' , Mr.i threats of mob-law and bloodkhed tit, the next 'election were Operdy dtteieill, in his Wficial.capacity ari,an Adderman of:the .eity. of.Philadelphia.—Tlieirieri . not the bullyings of a'Depomatitc,Pogyention, nor the bluster of a rowdy hose-house, rior the swagger of a bar;rbom Or a street-corner : ' '. 44 Alderman " McMullin, representing . • the Fourth Ward of ~sitting t ßoard of Aldermen; convened irif ace r ordinee`With was, the person ‘ 7 presf)„theats against the peace of the'",,eity . -And thel We's •ofa our offence, an;uor,leathable one ? It - looks like' it: The pOlicY Of the Government in granting , lro:ge sections of land to the contemplated Pacifio .hail Ways is. producing; good results. Thege lands are 'given in alternate sections. ' In the State of Kansas, 'for instance, .:3,000,000 of acres were awarded to, the Kan sas Pacific , : Railway. s; That company in :stantly beAan to 'settle its reservations, and , now-we find-them quoting they • lands at from $4 to $lO an acre. Of course every • dollar of ;improvement put upon , the railway lands 'adds in value • to the adjoining Oe'verinnent ;sections: The• road now runs 437 miles from :Kansas Gait, and earned last year ,$2,169,981 34. The . incr,ease for,this . ;YeaF,.. however, has :been so great that in 'two months atone, from local traffic, it earned a net Profit above all expenses of $238,798 47. It is now proposed ;to extend it to Denver, - a distance of 223 miles, and 'to secure the extension' the road asks a 'loan of six, and a half, millions of dollars. In addition ; , to, the 3,400,000 f of acres which &I, ; e. 'been so .energetically„ settled hi Kan ,saa; 'this” Company,: owns 3,000,000-of , acres' in Colorado,. in all ,•a royal endowment of 9,060,000 'acres. These lancti are set apart as- a sinking fund for the tedemp , tion of its, bonds., addition to being a first mortgage upon'the'extension; the bond is a 'mortgage upon the' road,' rolling stock and `franchise of the' whole railway , and its six mil-, lions Of acres. - Now, when our people are tilling Governments' at their present high rates, and in this Tip - oler assisting. the Secre tary of the Treatinry in his effort to reduce the debt, they should give their attention to this new • security,. Lind send to. }New York) to Wens. M. K. Jesup & ComPany,and Dabney, Morgan '& Co.;' 'the fiscal agents, for pare !phlets maps and cirCulars furnishing them ' he ill/lest:• inforinati oh. Bunting, : Barborow & Anctinn. rem - No4. 232 and 234 Market - street, will - hold on tu morrow (Thithahy), SepteMbet 9, by 'catalogue, on four months' credit, at/0 o'clock, an extensive sale of .Voreign and Domestic .Dry .Goods, including 200 packages , Do , imestic Goods, full:line Drool& Long and Square Shawls' dui Scarfs of the iMpOrtatien of Messrs. Oscar Pt•olai ' full linen' . Ftench Matinees ,Mohairs and Popliaa.• Ginida in Varlet ip : .; Linens,. Banuisks Jou pieces Betlatiiii Oloaklngso civets ; Rnglish IlOstery. , Glover] and Gauntlets. .Also, is stock of Gents'.Furnisn leg Goods, partially damaged at late fires. Sale to he . continued on Friday. On Friday, Sept. 10, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, 200 meces Brussels; Vene 'thin, Hemp, Cottage, - List and 'Rag - Carpetings cloths. kc. TTR. F. R. THOMAS, , THE 1, 4 1..' TE .OPF, rotor at the Colton Dental Association, Jo now - the --one-orts-in-P-hiladeiphiawho-dexotes.hisLeiitre tin , . a , 4 practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 -Walnut OLTON. DENTALASSOCILITION - 01117 7ginated-the-antesthette-ufie-of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain: _ Office, Eighth and Walnut atreet4 1 - 011I;IAJBADIP, BUILDER, 0 • Mal eXIESTNUT STREET, and 213 .LODGE STREET. Mechanics'of every branch required for hones-building and fitting promptly furniebed. . f027-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole,-square and half round posts, Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 00,000 feet first common boards. thelviug, lining and store-fitting material made 'a spe cialty. _ NICHOLbON'S, myb-tfrp' Seventh and Carpenter streets. HENRY PHILLIPPI, , . CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 1024 SANSOM. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, jelo-Iyrp lr..T P. SG V. R. TAYLOR, . • PEnaumaits; 641 and 643 North Ninth street W.A.IO3IIItTON'S IMPROVED, ' VEN pm Mated and any-fitting Dress Hats patentedl in all the, approval fashions of tho season. Chestnut street, next Oar to the Post-001es. oct-tfrp COPPER 7 TACKS; TINNED IRON i Taroks, Superior Swedes Iron tCarpet.Tacksfor up-. hole•terers, Shoe and Hungarian. Nails, Sprig's Finish= Cloutiand Cigar .13ox.sTaile, etc., for sale by _TRU , ' AN.. ,t SHAW, No. 835 (Eight ' Thirty-five) Market street,bolow N. 4.101. • mEARS IN; THE EYEB,AND T'IARS iii ,1. the Clothes:, strains in the muscles and' rips. in tike garinerits r may lessened, on: witSli-day," and a saving of time and temper promoted, by using a Patent Cog-wheel ,Olothes-Wringer (which we most approve!, although wit sheep other hinds for, sale. • 'TRUMAN kSHAW. No.: -8.35-(Elght , ,Thirty-iivo) Market street. below Ninth. --- - IVIED SCREWS, HEAD-BOARD-HO - 0 - Ki; . 13 Bed Casters, Bed Cords,, Bed 'Wrenches, and extra t•trone Bed Sater_w Prlvere, for sale by TRUMAN -&:‘ SBA W, No, Mb( Bight thirty-five) 'Market street, beloVf; Ninth. L. . • • 1 4 00 K. -WELL, GET SHAVED . and 'hair' eta at KOPP'S Salon by , firpt sjis hair•cutters, flair and 'whiskers dy d ° . Razor's ae l tin order.. Open Sunday mbrning: ' /Y e a Exchange place. , It' ., .1 , 0 HOTT. BEST UMBRELLAS. LOWEST PRICES, i.. 9 Vont)) and Markilt, BLEEPER'S. , , 868 2tllo'' el% . . • .;', MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT. . MANED - UPON DIAMONDBOVATOMOB.' JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., at ; - :.; • '',,' - lAONES & 010.% - - __. , : • , OLD - ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, ' Corner of Third and Oilskin krauts, - , • • • Below Lombard. • . ... __••,•, ' N. B.—DIAMO.IPB, WATOHNILJEWELRY,QUNEI . . &0., • " • POR lIALN AT '; •BiIadARRABLY LOW PAIOES. mriAtfrO, ___A. _.. 3131°NIGARTLNDL . .•• . • • , . • • .. UNDBIIaAICiN, /Tenth Thirteenth trot. h25-11mrpt , 4 6. j6SEPH ' "FUi3SELL; , , MAI4:,IVA:O .. IW-txturer of the beet quality of Silk, Alpaca and Ging ham umbrollau j Noe. Zantl 4 North Fourth Htrtet, ",,,Ylillatlelphia. ' . eel-burp§ U OO - 11 " 3 " T. O Y'; 4- 4,1 P. • t•nr • ,; Quit -spatatir.,,n-ctonu:NG ; " , 't rV: • . ./ 'O 7 ai ;1 1 :74* 5, . . - :mre,:fiv - itron what ireinaini of our ! ,•;•• •• - • So,atmgrk ApsOltzlOtn 4. • • • f• - •-• -• t • 24 Prienibiat'sVail'mbniiiiiind - •; , ThrAnr I!. :Everybody •• knews ther ineenyenienee -04 loss atthAtling the 't! 3r ilarge3 stock of goods;so:r):11ave i(etOnined to 'pleat! our shelves and. couni&s- pi" the;clothing , still remaining on tlient• before iiii4nng to the pub; lie the grand rein.lt• of'lth,b - iiiithtee months' prepoution3 :for. OurfiPall and , liVinter trade. To do.*hi, " I. ~ , WE. orFEit., M==l tAT• TEE • TIM GREATE ST. BARG/kr:NS alf RE4D,Tqii )l 4 } E7 O- • in,tlga varket 'slC=E AND SEE ABOUT , Er WARAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK EtiLVBVILDINGS, Srx ANA 3144M0T STREETS NOTE.—The stock slightly wet at the fire os. 818 and 820' Chestriu , , street, will be brought to this' house .'and sold afunheard-of bargains FALL STYLES. " 'FALL GOODS.- EDWARD P. 'KELLY S. E. core Chestnut and Seventh Sts. CUTTERS, Edward P, Kelly, John Kelly, Paul Andriot. TEE FALL CLOTHES BUSINESS:! Hark ye ! Neighbors! :Good folks'all Fine Fall Clothes, at GREAT BROWN HALL! Clothes for Autumn, rich and nice ! S - plt mild goods at lowest price ! Gothesfor lads ; for youths.;' for age ; • . Gorgeous patterns I All the rage! • Young fOlks, old folks, great and'sthall, Rush to buy at GR AT BROWN. TrATil, I Clothes for stout men and for thin ; Clothe.s foi• boys to study in ; Clothes for short men, clothes for tall ;--- Every kind, at. GREAT BROWN HALL I ,Clotbing sure to fit you - well ;' See the price ! How cheap we sell! - Come and see the goads for Fall Splendid Goods l at GREAT BROWN HALL! llnpatalleled Satisfaction Islho portion Of EverybodY Who buys Fall (nothing At the GREAT BROWN -HALL ROCKHILL, & WILSON 603 and 605; . CHESTNUT Stre,et. lIORTICITLTITICAL FAIR PENNA, HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. NATIONAL DISPLAY Fruits, Flewers' and Vegetables, OPENS ON GSEPTEWE --- =NOTICEMO_EXIITRITOILS tP_lontialqitAint itylovers, on M.ONRA.I.morg,-13th. Instant. • AWARD OF PREMIUMS. All PLANTS, FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS and VEGETABLES intended for'competition Mild be placed exhibition before 12 o'clock on TUESDAY, September 'l4th, when the Award of Premiums will be made. All ‘FRUITS intended for cOmpetition must be in the wall on WEDNESDAY, September )sth, at 12 o'clock, when t NATIONAL CONVENTIONe made, ••• • ' The ere of America will commence on WEDNESDAY morn ing , September lath, at 10 o'clock: ' ' ' E VENING RECEPTION .and Banquet by the Ilortl :cultural Society, on FRIDAY evening, Sept. 17th, 1869. au3l llt 4 . ME FINE ARCS. JAMES S. EARLE:&.SONS ARE TEMPORARILY, LOCATED On the 'Upper, Floors, of the Building : NO. 819.CheOnitt Street., . . : , *.hCro they twill bo'happi'td sob all their: old ' friends and patrons, and .to receive orders-as usual for,ovorY ar:Iclo in their lino, which will be attended to withlbeir usual promptneoft and pare, . • • - , C, - F HASELTDIE'S GALLERIES; 1125 Cb.estnvt Street. lying .• , to important alterations' tea Galleries o pstatings will be closed until September.: Bar tbe samo reason we' offer our immense stook of LOGRANG GLABBEs;, •ENGBANS; %MONO Fitt lI PHOTOGRAPIIii,' Am' ) at 'a 14,duction: An Unusual opportunity for the Public toUbtaiu bargains, myL3-lYry9 Zi : ICI 4 TE.i.BS 7 S NEW ' HARNESS; Store ; no betternr cheaper geode in the city "Pe al i tr r e e trgl i g Yor r ar idotrr.ecd lowered .jgtly4p I‘FLTC.IO!y,r, OF 41,. ;. I . * • i ..!l;t • . B/ . • -,•••• .. •,. ,••, .• • L 14-1.1141.i.d _.,,• . ... 2 , 144r . 4%. , ~.. vi '< i rti4/ ri nTllli ig =.: 1 1 ,': • ~; . ,„ 14.i)-11.tiitt : . , 1.70 ~ -r: r 7 lliatrlif!.:l" (11 P 7 iiiiiirtpipiAki '. . 4,• 't 4 i • - •••• N 412 %I f , , ,07; o• s NAN ,• ' 1 .4 i ;En: . l ' ~.' 4. 1 1,0:',, ..ii•A ~...f.tx..lfita. l t f ___,,. • .:-. . 1 ~ii • ,if k1y.1.;i414g,:ii.170 4, 0• 48 t 41 '" •y-'Gtir4o , 4:..ffc im , AtiThWilr.:ValielitiZA 1i,1169;tt-i ~','('; ; ~... lti ~, rA,,ira 0,,, t 4; , :.:1 • it_ • 1,. i , .., ii ri 44,ci Jil l . .Usitter - MSOeir. , and IfLo-x: .: 14. ')'?" .-, . I ttsi: , • ,•,.% 1%." 4 , . :, 3 . 1- ':. 'i .. I , ', • t:' , W ~ • ON; t hy: , , •": ~ *lrr'A.t.iii . The Di amon d. Great.lllogs. ,J 1 1:1 . , :ii - , l l.iii tivi fiiittitit : ',.;,) Rro t 3 Anther of" Brought toLlglito el.;,ltoplish Margaret ) " ac. 'ate pages. - mato, Cloth; Price) elle,. ;:.‘lllll , ,novel Is equal in • intorest "Moopstono." Woqnoto from the preface ; ~"InJUPtice to 'himself the author thiulut It requisite to 'itito that the entire plan of this story Vas sketch ed out; and . soveral of the chaptm writ ten' before the 'first lines of Mr. Wilkie,Collintre • MoOnstono'hatl , been glyen tn the _public. . • , . - "Be be,' f arther dented himself the p destiroof reading ' •Thb ..111ormastotte' till after 'the ;eomp °thin of Vs (MP story' s° as to preClude LOY VOSSMO chaste of harlagllot. rived tili. ; outline, of .his front the work ofAnetilng \triter. • _ London 7869 : ", • 'T. W. BREltille' s -- NEW ICPITION OF BBAUTIVIIL BNOW,",witb additional Poems. Nino and Green Cloth. Price el.. Publishers of all of Mrs. Newb_y's celebrated rioYela. And dealers' in Atnerlean 'and • rondo]. Chromos tare* aasortment In the city ; also manufacturers of. 411 kindsofArtunes. . . • , ' runusrisak .0.. • •• •. - • EMT Putlished C Tlas', Day: . • I. GEORGE EIIOT'S NO LS Household Edition. Uniform, ConipaeL Legible; HandeoTe, Cheap. , THE MILL, ON THE FLOSS. • 1 vol. 16mo. Cloth, $1 00. Half amr,.pio. 2s. • . This is the second volume at George .Eliotta t lined under the anthers inuction. the.kifonat 7 .7 l .ol: . tion ' uniform with Hanna and TILACKLMAY, which bate ; provod so very acceptable to the rouling public. Adis• criminating °title says , • , , • . . ; ...t.4corge Eliot has made people read novels who never ", read tiLtion from any. other pen. She 111U4 male the ! - novel the companion and friend atelatudy of scholar"' r•anathibliere end statesmen. . • • • 11. The Secret of Switiedborg . . . . Being nu Elucidation of bis Doctrine .of the Divine Natural Humanity. Ey . ilsxztv...JAiiEse . author hf "Substance and Shadow." Ivor. aro. , Tinted paper.' $250. • ; • The scope of the hook is to Pecularlut the Christian 7 dogma of the Incarnation, or take it out of the category of intrude, where It is commonly placed, and show it to be, on the contrary, the foundation-truth both of nature. I and history. Mr..james has Wag been known WI au lu-: dependent student of Swedenborg 1111(i thiS book gives' the mature result of his Divest lotions. 11 haste sLal interest for persons engaged In metaphysical inquiry or. ' ' in the existing debates I,etween faith and selectee; but • many incidental tmestious of the greatest - prattleal • !irk port to thoughtful students of human nature eiretreated ;by the author with sir much freedom and apparent In eight. that the book will be found equally in to the general reader. Those of Mr. Jahneti e ti readers, ea. , peciully who believe in the eventual redemption' of 'human nature itself. or In the establishment of a perfect society among men on earth as a possibility of human I destiny. will hardly fail to read his ;Ingests - Ith sympathy land profit i ll!. Recollections of our Anti-Slayery Conflict. Ity Rev. BA)trY.L J. MAX. I vol,161no . : SI '.OJ Very_few persons in this country tin, so competent as Mr...flday to toll the story of the straggle against Slavery. Ito was (detained with the falti.ebtrery rzove : ment: almost from its beginning, Was intimately pc- Ottainted with all the leaders, and shared the stormy es ; mimic° through which they passod.fully in , formed of all the tartlet' employesl by both its assailants 1 and its defenders.; he knew, and in hie own person I yerionced. the several degrees of social, political and !ecclesiastical ostracism endured by the .abolitionists - while the power of slavery was doutinatit,and the prompt recognition of their sagacity when its power wail de sstrayed .• . Mr. May has not attempted a complete history of the anti-shivery conflict, but from lila well-stored memory ;lOU pTOduced u Mot graphic and valuable series of 'ketches of .promincut persons and incidenta of the great IV. The Country Parson's Works, 11'eto and Cheap Edition. TIIEEVERYDAY , rutosornEn: , ] 461: 81 24 2. LEISURE HOURS IN TOWN: 1 oi. el' . 3. AUTUMN HOLIDAYS, I coI•. , For sale' by all Booksellers. Sent post-paid on receipt of price by.the Publishers, - FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston. 1869. FALLTRADE. 1869, 77 o advertising coltunns of the ' ; : , . -9WILMINGTON: 4offer-to-tinforchatita-of j iladolpt ft.aronven . ;economical method of niaking, :; 'Business Anaomicements ;to the citizens of Wilmington and surrounding country , andln tho lino of the Delaware , Railroad:; .THE DELAWAR,EI TRIBUNE in the weekly edition of the . COMMtlial AL, 'tind inis commanding circulation and infinenco among tin). • Farmers and Fruit Giowersi without party, distinction . thery, portion of the State, Eastern t 4 horo of idaryland and the southern sections of Chester and Delaware counties, Pennsylvania. Specimen copies of eitherpaper sent For advertising rates, address . JENKINS. de 4.TIUNISON, Propritetors, .• • Wilmington, Polawaro, scat ifr ALL THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholeiale Pikes by POIVTER. 'COATF O S,;„ • No.'' 822 CHESTNUT , STREET, , Marblo Building adjoining tho • Our New and Elegant . , " ART GALLERY ia now open with tho fineat, oolleatiOn ,of PAINTIBGB 1 08R084013 and ENaII.A.VINIIB itt the ty. tith2o m w f rail' • •••• r r • I Ztlilo'S POPULAR 3EANCYCLACIPI 3 9FAIMEA.., , A`Diotionari9fUniveisal.Knowledge T. ELL~POOD ' ZE4irftb r ileher, jsi x) s s id St r eet: E~,CIJSBIONS ~ ,_ `. UNIMIEI SECIOPipb 'GRAM) i•TEXCURSION Around New • York Bay • ,ittileSl ll l , the goon nts , o4 0, : , • ..; • 91 , ; , Leaving. Philadelphia, from 'Walnut Street r On TIIURSDAY, Beptetpligr 9th,1869, 0, 7 . 80 A•S• 748P:1 QB , TAX EXOUIi6IQN Single Tickets ' ' " fit•S Rp, Gentleman And, Ludy.. ... . .. Tickets can be.veured 'at the ()incest N OB . V i l a ri 828 Che‘dnut stree • United titqteri hotel,oot of a u street, and at the harf an the morning of)d.lcaureiOn. 1, GLOUCESTER- POINT .-GO . ourself and take the family to QIN cool, elig t u opal New steamers,. with every comfort, leave Eloutb street ally daily every few minuteti,lolB-3m§ MEW ." . ::',.. , ./);t; . :;tAt: , ; - : 7 `1 , !;; . -.. i 'f -,''j,,',•.;.':11::....;,:.,.:::..:.:::,. • ~ " • • • . 4 ' . . - . - treitti;4bl , 7 c 7 . -• Itur:_vtouß' . .• t-, • ; iFejr, •,;•14,4.5 ,)•;- I •* .ikti • •1, ; XIP4 174 .1 :1 40/3Se • I • ..• • . , • 111: 5.1‘ (f-'; ; I 11‘1 11 0.*7 4 ,,, ,E OUR 4 4 e r; IfiriCliELL ,FLET CHER • GROCERS, . •:1•,':", :.,1 NI 1204 , CHESTNUT STREET: stipLE AN6 FANay GROCERIES'. !wlll. find largo 00 Groceries, o I '. .attillalltY„oflret;clas! Staple • 311'6 . -1,1 Pure Wines, Brihi r ps m 14.40108; • ..06 . I. • Our own Importations, at, tboltitsfek oasis . • prices. Googs In unbroken packages :will . I% sold at wholesale prices Cori Broad and Walnut,: 13111101kT;' COLD:II4 & . 'CLARKE. N - 01V , .xEs';',)l . A.p.lF4sltli; FIRST 'OF THE SEASON. D : A.VIS.. - .'.& - .4 . 01 . 4'itD . 5• i ; :.~ .... ARCH AND itNTIL j,26 r.tr . z - ~ .. AlitatiC., $lO,OOO. PREMIUMS. ,Philadelphia ,Trotting ABBOoiation. FALL' MEETING Point , Breeze -Park, On September, 7th i 9th add 9th, ism. . SECOND D AY. WEDNESDAY. Sept. 8. No. 3.— PU USK is el .0:111-1Korsoa.tbat Imre never beaten. 2.45 In harness or wagon-8860 td Arab =to second and RICO to third. • • B.Wagoner. Iteadlng,..Pa:. enters s. g.. Tormentor. • W. H. noble,' Philadelwllls, enters brown taareidzifer Keller.,_ • . • H. A. Witlie, atertown,. N. Y., enters a. s. Jack Draper. • W, • 8. U. Dogers,Plitladelgb la. enters blk. g. Black Mini. , TbentasDrat . St. LOIN, Duo.. Vntr no b. W. H. Saunders, N.Y.. enters barn. m. Ilene Clyde. A. Patterson. N. Y.. enters bwn It. Norwood. S. O. Re pt, Ilanclowter N. H... enters b. tu. • 'SAME DAY. , N0.4.--PUBSE /112,040-7 For. N urses that have , never beaten 2.36.1 n harness or .wag0n.,e1,260 to and, sOOO to second; and axt to third. - • Joku N. liurbeck.N. Y....enters g. g.„ Sur - pries. . E. I, Nerernits. Roston, enters b. g. N. 11. Palmer. WoOdrulf, Boston, 'entent bwn. s. Mambrino Jelin Turner. Philadri.,"enters b.M. Fanny Allen.' • A .'Johnson Baltimore', Aldo', ententibebtrti.S. George ' N.j atchet,. Jr. Owner, Philadelphia, enters.:'{;. llarr-y D. Patterson. N. Y.,.'entent u g. 'Dreadnought, D. Al ace, N.., g, Confidence, W. 11. llorit. N. I ~b. g. 3:J. Brralley. • • I,IIIIIO , DAY,anuIESDAIN 'Sept .9. No. L.—PURSE ~ $ lOlO3--For , horses .that have never- beaten 2.35 in harness or wagon. B tso to first, era to seeoritl, and. ark to' hird: • , .• • - . Owner, Braton..enterst g. Good One. , • - . ' W. B. Doble;_Pliihi , ,elphia; enters nog., F Nwiv York, , entoilim nt. Louise.. R.,P. Stetson, Philmielptda.- entsrs s. Lady Light oot. t • Owner: Philadelphitt:entersb:ln. Gazelle. • • 3'; (Melt irk. Freehold, entersh.s. Patche» ' owner. P 1111441 1 ,1 phut, enters h. s. Alambrino Prince. , Thos. Best; St: Loula.liti. enters b: gaJimiry. S. , Woodruff, Elibeth, N..,,DA enters b, g, Listener, e formrly Stetson B eev.. '' ' R. Conklin, Philadelphitt,r enters b. s.Amdaltuda, for merly H, Clay.- ; ' • A.'Petterson,N. Y.,enters g. g. Gray Prince. Mace., N. Y. enters b. in; Lydia Thompson. R.,1 . Andersen; N. y..enterril,wo. g. David Bonner. SADIE IDAY. '6,--PURSR .451.2,5011-. Free for all horses. 81,500. to 'first, 716 to second, and e 2.50 to third. 11 Daniels, N. enters b. ru. American Girl.' L. Roble; Philadelphia, enters b.m. itli ]laid , D. Pilfer, N. Y., enters b. rn. Lady ,Thorn. • , Otnnibusett will rum every hour from Broad and Prime k el,,,,,,muneutting-ftt-&-o!clock.--A:-/L.i and' evary...tert ;minutes, commencing at 12 o'clock Al. Fare 25 cents. each way, - _ , " itrslc+ve this liewlY - ork-Depot,-West_PhOodelhia;nt irldn_ rill lig at 6 o'clock. , . _7T.Weits r sale No 'll4 &nth Fourth street Ilorses will be called at 2 o'clock. Trotting commences. at 2.15. . Restaurant ou the ground: Dlembers and subecribers are respectfully requested to w aive their privilege. 'Free list suspended.. Ladies not. admitted Without, charge. ' . -Tickets,. $l. WILLIAM AMER; President. IR, STEEL Secretary. 144 South Fourth.Strea. • DIRS. E. KEYSER'S Children's Clothing Emporium, 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Having secured the aervieee of ' 1114011rEB, A Faebionnblo Dreasninker of fifteen years' experience, Mrs. KEYSER, in connection with her former business, wtil commence MONDAY', SEPTiMBER6th 1869, the making•up of Ladies , Dresses. Itrraugrineute have been made with purtiettin Europe, so that all tlie latest ' ' PARISIANSTTLES wilt be constantly receival, , and Mrs. t,hanltipg ber Pair°Pater their past liberal °octopi, would respectfully ' invite their attention to thO above lacta ‘ eoliclifug their P4tronttgo itrlbiltbruhell “ 1 0 0 . , • - - ptrict endoavcra to and 13 1 0 4 0 rat° Items 1 ,4 ebalt cloodY obßern. , ,;, • , 'C) 4 I • g and . ' Fitting o aozaer I•WPMEROTIfi','O49It '4,lmowsts, • i*nixtiGWVllV ti))0 1 44q1 4 - 1,1 WW 41 irnrrxishod with army Lonveni-, once and facility forprodiming the^ best-work. nowl t private pasl.. , . • sage from the 'Ladies' ..Dressing ; ' lC Artli c O i*Ngli e Zeti r P t ifi l i n tligra; • /thy, such sevirorytyrics,“3lthia-' turn? , porcelainoo palotypes,T the ittfew flritlMM'',erigi,fleted with this estahhshmeet... WENDEROTH,,,TAYIAFF & BROWN, gli .C,flE§TNirr 61'104E'f, TVQVID,.AENNET , :— ' " A MOST OIONVENIENV A TlOLEjormitkingJUNlL'ET to CURDS and WHEY' In a feu , minutes at trifling expensu. Made from fresh. rennets, and plumps rstiabia. JAMES T. SHINN, jefhtf.rpP • Broad and Spruce streets. I MEE 4 • -,. :F i~• MEM ~~.~~ dYw~.V_k ~:P.✓~ .7~ t ~~ . _F~l~w~a ~~~,yJ~r~'~': Brt. LATE A,,., -Pg* A BLE N- 'CLIEA Vl') ' • - Finaicial, ,, anti , ,CommerciaLtiotations THETtTOLILIEFIV $$ ; , A ;•i -;4-? t DEAD BODIES :'SEND A All M ena ottn 6 - pea Toge ther - k J ') Tat oniera rixv Death -, of Senator ~Fessen4en, .orino3r,Sept. 8, 11 A. 31.-z-Consols for moue l, WI, and for abcorint;o2/. 17. tweetes of 1802, $2l; of Isos, old, $2.1.; of 1867 ? 81i. eft-forties, 7t. .' Loltuol4, Sept."B, 11.30 A. M.-LAMericart se curities quiet and unclmged, Stoats quiet;, Prie,'23f ; Illinois Central,fs4. I • " ' Lifvfmthot, Sept. 8, - dull; Middling_Vplands, 131d.;_'31iddliugl Or- 4 lenns,l3lal3ld. The'Saleit 'Are' ehtiumted at 5,000 Jules, Shipments of'cotton 'front' -Bois bay , to the N.l inxt sOOO • ^ ' LOttlio2 , l, Sept. 8,11.50 A. ►L'- , -Sugar, , rss. 9di LONDON", 'September Bthc - 1 P. 31..:--L'ortiols; ; for mene3Cundaecount.'llnited States' Ten forties; Lmetti.bor., igei'stenil6elB, P. 31'.--Cettetii dull ; iddlingtlTpland4,l3iarfd-' Red ern Wheat; Os.10(1.. ' - • Te Mining Disaster at Plyzaohith; [Siwk.llll3tetplithh to,The'Plfila".:VerdatittoUtin.l-;, fica.csi.oNi &pt. 8. 1 -4lt' ''rellAbly reported that a number of men succeeded .in''Eles,dettd-' ing to the bottom of the mine early this tnormv-` ing, and'entered the chambers -and fotind large number of bodies. Not a signor sOund' of aliving creature conld be. seen-.or. heard.;. The:bodies are; being 'sent apes 'fast pctssi hie, but the process :Ls , yet very slow; as the amen cello Are-, 'Working ..:at the bottom. are obliged , to. come 'up at' abort intervals to get;, pure iiii;Ve'ailitie 'way 'filiZtlierS'fo take; 'timed places. m... . The scene around the mouth of the 'shaft, is. one of the mesh dreadful ever witnessed. The frautie grief of the 'relatives 'Of 'those being:. brouglt up, is.,beycind the powei of ~buman m - ; ; ' r • .A r SCHANTO?f Sept. 8,103 A. 311.—Itisrnmor0 that all the men in the mines havebeen.;bund together dead. :This is not, yet authenticatod, but hears a, semblance of truth. Further par ticularn are momentarily: expected. The wild est eSeitement Provo* here. , * oriloil.c.PF THE F.lV'Et The best authorities agree that the , fire must have been communicated from the vent' tsting • furnace, the fire' having been:kindled With: ,wood yesterday morning: Considerable bent: bad been noticed'near the h e istin g - aPp ari g u sr • so much so that the engineer could not ollothe shieves. This fire burned so rapidly that the engineer -lir. Alex. Weir, was driven from the engine soon 'after, . having :bad time. merely to blow the : whistle, andlix things ,seenie,.so that ' there would be no, danger of As the fire passed up. the shaft and into Ate breaker, it rushed into the engine-room, and in an almost incredibly short space of time the entire works were one it malls of F flame extending up the breaker, which isititudeed on' the sidelllll. The 'tire , when thus in full progress was grand beyond description the flames running up 100 feet of an angle 01 d ,'33 degrees, and then Almost per-. petdicularly • into the air another 100 i'eet, while dense clouds of smoke enveloped all surromsding Objeeter ' -`THE cowany. • The colliery has beenyunning lelsthan two years, The cracker.and other buildings were iinished in the year 1867. They were built under the supervision of Mr. B. D. Kingsley, and cost, f.. 150,000. The Dickson 31anufac turiti*feom1iany put in the machinery. The, loss ts estimated at W,OOO. These works.', were ranked 'milord the largest and best in the Wyoming Valley. At the time of the tire', about 45010ns -of coal Were:daily heisted from/ the shaft, although that was by , no means its , full capacity. During suspension times 'the. 'e' works'were and had only commenced' work' on the I instant... Co6espondeoet , of the lissociated Pretis.l SCRANTON, Sept. B.—Tbe , Republkan hi in IT-. ceipt of the followingadditional bulletins from the scene of the great p, t olliery • Acetdent at Avondale 8E1 , 1% 7, 3,30 M.—Al:ther relay of four _ . men next went down the shaft. They pro ceeded along the gangway, through the first door; and about .75 feet further, when they opened the door leading to the furnace . ; found it full of burning coal, and, that the fire_ had communicated with ;the heap of coal near by, which was also a blazing mass. One party becoming overcome with gas, ,the rest retire( quickly, and barely reached the platform in time to succor three of, theff---mru-dier:---ph— reachingthe mouth of the shaft one was ear - edout t hodily:_..bYfourmeni,and the othertwo_ were asSiited ontie r theepen ail Where they , —'were-resuseitatedwith-gre:it-diflienity. 4 consultatimi"was'now held, and the deliberations were SeriOnel 'Airefforts. so far to relieve the men or get atthem to-day have been worse than fruitless.: . • Air:has been forced into the mine all day through the gang; way, in•which stands the furnace It has been , understood since instfnight thatthe Coal this furnake ' had lie.' mi.% draWri . out . iirid ex tinguished upon the first alarni 'of tire. Such was'the report of those,who first entered 'tho mine on Monday night, bat it now seems not,, and,thitt thii.volume of air Sent into the irriner swept over the burning. fitrintee, d end 'carrie, all the gases and smoke therefrom into , the recesses f of, thomine.,,. ; This alone,•.centinued MB it /1118 , be.4*.a1l "day, ,yrtnild. be , enough to causelhe death of every inmate of the Nine,' even if any had been fortunate einnigirto have been. alivethis morning. • Hose is being let down the ; shaft, as' the'' fire must, be extinguished before any further pro gress'can be, Made. , 8.25' P.M.'--lethn 'Wilhams; John H. W.'BVll:lll:lrind'D. W. Evans went chtivn; and stayed twenty-Jive , minutes, causing con siderable anxiety among, those above: The hose Was carried forward to the furnace thirty, feet. They, reported no fire,. except;, in the, : grate, which seemed tot e dying, out.. ' , om J. ice, Lewis Davis, G. Davis and McGregor went ilown;but after; remaining twenty minutes reported no new dexelopineuni. . • )' ; r4O M.--Thos, M. Price,Mark Dray and Iteesp went down, and alter a lapse of- fifteen minutes returned and re-{ • ported tbp,itose placed in T position for, water, - the idi4tbeing I to throw! Witter - against the. toot at a pressure* of 200, feet and let •It .fall iu the r• furnace. ; While these meti , were down • those who anitionsiy awaited, the result of scent : were;,considerably frightened by this cracking of the roof of ,the tunnel . and - failingof :ft,pnitouif:-,,ity caused by the, cooling of :Ike ...rock. 'Fortunately , no one . was ~ h urtit 'Water e wiik' i turnedi• - on at ten: Atll:J.s'D; W. Morgan, H. Winiatne, A. Phillips ..and Will ,J. Drove went down and staid,' fifteen miiinteii,''tlie!ba - d" air coming up, the shaft, flYtlifSTOik the t'art, naces. , _ At 12" o'clock David S: Jonsis,iHenry 'Atte& en, Samuel-Morgan , and-Jolf n.WilliatintAveirt'. down, and after twenty-five Minutes, came in. a very bad9,o 3, dith:Ph' ll l .l e that Op* ' conunenced rising matting the* quite sick,litit not insensibleos the others were affected ,They threw; water upon the firp,and think is out. , abinit ' tune• this gang asked to , he hoisted, George Morgan, who • was Watching at the opening of the shaft, had to be removed,andall, except four or five, were driven front the tunnel, the blue-damp " ..taurgarx- f41411:?•_1 /t , at WAS fornlngup the shaffMaNitiv , 6 lii*OgdirlgV.ls4o Mgt klm-4_4154 1 ,!} rip.n liA4.4*.eryTiieril‘nni a tnati mi., ~.;• - ,, .-„.ii...:11.04 ~s ~, &further gain tqo go lOTirrt,l'OTllll'laell'rt,:;.l tstVagerilyrgotz, devim,' i t ',' ,' !„, J„',f . - .1,,,.. 4 ',1, - a, , At 'MIA titne,'2o d'croelf4 .t3.4,ttungikrg'w i af i stanfl,rterceygn's , regarde the water gelng' i 16 Vi i i; Ktilrf g 9 :ad 'llAeLY'rndifg'br, r bltler,' 1 dianlpr r- "Cp.',Ane ;hos:been down 43:Mollie galig I 'last repOrtedk although: an,, affort 4Ontlting tco ; 1 gptlttiothdr , .gang-'to'4ltWlniii93` , lftritpt A,Yeti,'. been down, and ~.1,0,v,,41,11, 044.1 a, ,10,10,0, 1 in anthbriWt 'o,W. l 4lfraid- to ..n run the riek t , 1- "briless” 'Sonic one ' who has 'bean d°v°111!1064141--hicilig:i`1401i4ervaZesii I. ,i': 9thac Jar :Cdrltinites inli . ,,:-as4tE alliiiiideslailf*lip', a*.-.: . . , .. presa . an opttnon, that the.,;, men are beyond' to,,] hope,of l'escue;and'aonie tim einntst elapse beforcilanbthere,a n g-will-beTead ,yto„Vent,ge , !‘lott ; l) , ;o l4, th,frttrg All Wiirh‘htiqfp 4 eo 4 . ol xp i, r ,the mine' gradually gradually becoming morefoul and; t drgetons ; lhat'nerne considerablehlMipzpro- 1 ,b thy; dayal,', will 04;134 :130fOric,"there;w1.11 be k, 1 e inee to get at the men, and 'the herilainew, ,Who yentare will :, Yd . able to with.stand the 'farnek bf'thergaa long ; enough . to learn any. ithiligldelinlte. ). i :;',.L., tft-,..‘i:>1 , 1 ,tli ;: ~,,;,,, 1 Later. 77 Two 'bodies 13.i4fb0,:fi 4 bra** ':1 1 k, b,t , go,',ong, that w4nt; 4103Ytt 400' . theolaat , , telegram., , The excitement . is, great. , >The ' i7bi3di es are , in had.emadltien . and nn, ?Wog': ; nizable. ' ' ''... ' '', i t ~•? 1 , ” ,.„; , i. . „, ,-, ~,,,' ' f 2.55 A. :S . l 4 , l .4lthiair Lq " .' getti t llg 'l3atie .in tom , ;. ' mind. ~T O6-beßges badty t hlatedlWareifoinkl i fin the:fitah/01- 011 P'aLir90./C'-'lutthlYl .l . B / ,' • reetteger,tlnFemerdl r inol, , ,re- , ,:cognizable at petit,„ ern)", 13 ood . In-44M " , efrirA ' ' 4 • et's'Uviodlr upon,' A. gang 'tetra gem,' • up., i posed to he, . from, ~Rydo Parle,''O'atee down: thirty triiiiiiteg - .otot•ni the 411.4eirtt, r ety or the ' totatik''or .ffenator rireeseudea.“ 118 1 1,ectat Despatch to no? Evening Bulletin.] r IPORTLAND, MC, Sept, #l.—Hon.'"Wm. Pitt, Ptlsentleit ,(lied .t • Irefrtigoißience - or the ioisociated - P • ms B .t -einatiN ept 13,-.-Settator Pessettd4n, died this inorn?,ig ,‘• (special Despatch to the Phila. Brent= Bulletin) Ar.r.ticrow„ls, Sept' B.*The Congress Hose • , CompanY, No 2 •of Philadelphia, nttnthering twentrequippettutemberspaccomparded.by - fine brass band;;4 arrived" hem on; (Tuesday mend i ng,. • They were Telconted,ll a, turnout of the entire Fire Department', who gave, the :visiting firemen a rousing reception. .After et street parade, dips , 'were conducted to the tense of the'Amehat I-lose Company, wlnrnß guests theY., ; are,,tiltere IL collation Ives tie. and kopeetiherii of •welcome, made, after which ' `the - -visitors, mere., conducted. to the Eagle Hotel. I.attt , evening af hop in their honor was given at the Ponnt.ain House. FrPiii California. 'SAN. FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.--„The'recount of the election returns of the Set:et - AV/aid of this _city reveals a greater discrepancy than at first reported. Freeman (independent) gains 118,' and Ketieppin I. It will prebably require the balance , of the week to complete the recount. Vice Presitlent Colfax reached Portland, Ore 'gen, yo.terday, and was greete,(l with •enthu siasm. He will •have a public, reception to night. Late pregon advices report the disco very of rich placer mines by a partY of emi grants from Vi hite. Pine. Numerous outrages by Indians are mentioned in the news frOni Ai i zone. Idaho advices represent that mining prospects are endottnaging. Grasshoppers are devastating the country. Fbani ditll at S6'2sa u 0;, Wheat, $1 67/. Sit publican Maas Meeting' at Bedforq, Pa. BEDFORD, B ePl- large and enthusiastic = 1,4 -meeting was lield in the Court-House last night, which was addressed by William Ball, Esq.. and Milton S. Lytle, of Hunting , : den, and' llera. J. B. Longenecker. and John c'essna. The wittiest; eloquent and eonvineg ing arguments of the speakers werefrequentlY applauded by the asserirblage. Bedford county Promises to. give a larger vote for Geary than she did three years ago. F , rosii Zirew ;Yo rk. Nuw Yon n, Sept.:ll, - -,3lt.`Aloore, proprietor '.of ilie llntlierford Park Rotel, in New :Jersey,' committed suicide, bet night, by shooting, hiin)mlf with a. pistol. ;State of Therttionteter 'Vhla 'Day at the • Bulletin °aloe. 10'A. TIL.-.1..31 deg , . 12 24- 2 .,....51 deg. 2P. deg Weather deudy.. - "Wind Nqrtheuel. , • VIT_Y. Tun Buttons Stroollso.---Mr. James d. Brooks; the Revenue Detective;= Who was sliot a few days ago;'•Wa.• after.: noon. • ;13 e is still •in an extremely critical con dition; and there are only . the ,sligntest hopes of his recovery. ••• 2 • .•• •,• • . • There are no farther davelopmentsifiregard ,to the parties, - who committed the dastardly assault. ANCI. AL AND ;10031111E RCIAL IPlilladelphltie tit'-'• • ' roit MAYOR. io:e4 Note •. 4....6kAft Tyrhas'svoto... ! ....... qtrike ontthe otg". • " - • , ' 1 , • , i r , trpout 7fit_ p vie. , ! •-, , ..„ • •, • • • ... • t0n t ,,341 WilE__.43oo „L , ..-; fith Dir., 4ttt W• :.1.544' ''... -, `. ' —•- ' 459* • -, 7.th Vv., 4th W.„,..,438,„1' •.:.1c: rAS ;, 7. .- • ;, .... 23 . " ~1: .1,- tith Div , 4th W....:1tt • / 5 6 , 1: ,, ..,,... 6th Div., 17th W..... 456 .. .. . .. 66 ' • 7th Div„ 17th W.. 4.363 .•••.• ,;.??...... • •., 4 : 'EI , i . 4th lift.., 2tith W-..,502.." . .; , ; 7, • ~ .; , •• 50 •4: Bth Dtv.,llth . 3l' ,66 ' ' • I'• : . . -- S42V ...-: . . .. , I . : ~ if ---, 'ast ' tv, Error in ittli Div,4lsthWard4 favor at Tygidale, -100 , Recount:l6th Dirlafon,2otli 'Ward 1 a, -594.115' . . .... .. $060,„ 4 Clnlnilng Gen. Tyntlalo'a electlon for at IRVrib.9l3‘.?" majority. . • . e; • ; Tindale's • •Fo:i , ,if vote:: `f' `,) DI3TRICT ILITORNEY q "• ' " .614 S .9#lll4pltel!VOte , t3he s ppard'a.vote Striae •ont .tho vote in tbe.' I . Ward,' ..4. 7 , 4 . •.• ... 61 , • , 7tll Div t , 4th W 4...-413 • . • • • Bthh.DDl7., 4t „MU • • . . • 17t . ' .7th.Div,o7th W .349„ ;jr . , 4th Div . .,2sth • • • 47 Bth Div‘‘''Oth W...(s • . • - • ~) ;;' L 66 • • • „ ' • 70 .: —3,53 t; 635 .5743 0 • ' Recount in lEth Div . ., •, 20th Ward 't..t Error tale: Wardin fa,; vot• Sheppard inittvd-An . -- -Contest. ants' petition. ..... 315 68,145 Gibbon's' votol. corrected Shepplrti cote., 4041. •Clafinlntitublidneii election atullistrletAltoylter,,bir li2Flinkluetty: . - . • 4'..ItFOXTbIatIVER OF o te. FAXIt. ' ;Co.'. I t•• • V • t,...., - . ! . ...!69014* Pelts* Strike out the vette ilf - • the 7th liketelOn, 3tl Word- 502 • • Gth Ply., 4th W...... 343 7thDiv.i4th 419, ' Bth Div.; 4th 585 oth Div., 17th W...'4(3) • 7th Dir., 17th 350 4th Div., 25th W... 603 . Nth Div., 9th W..... di • , • : 3,318 ,10 59* , • 57,496 59,g7'r ( : Error le Div., 27th W.' ZO Recount 16th of 20th W. CT I-. . eltx' 60,041 • Melloy MAN • , f 4 ;!, Clihning 2.480 ustijoritirfor RioWird Pelts to nets:Aver • j • - ot' Taxes. • . CITY CONTROLLER. • •. • Total Vote. Getz'smote 61072 Hancock's vote 021,3844 0 .1 Strike out the vote in the Seventh Di- •• # •Titlioll, Third W... 305 6th Div.,4th W .343 7th Drv., 4thx\'.:...._418 Bth Div., 4th We 1 GM • 6111 Div., 17th W 455 7th. Div:, 17th W 951 4th Div„ 25th W 504 Bth Div., 9th W. 66 • : • • • • 3,121 10• 690 a 57,761 • • 69.755 • Recount 16th RIC., 20th W..: 65 '4 • Hisniiitsks tote necorrected Ge..... ......... • • .. . • ' Mlncoit's plection. by 2;0.98 majortty or City Coistmiler. crtT soticlTOß; Total Vote. • 61,121 Itiorrell Barger Strike but the vole in the 7thpivhdott ad Ward. ..:. : . :.._._G95 6th Div. 4th W . 443 7th Dtv. 4th W 0 ......416 Nth Dir. 4th ' att4 eth . Div .17th W ' 7th Div :17th W 4th Dtr.23th 41,_•• ' Bth Dir. 9th W G 6 ; . - • • 10,636 Recount lath of 20th IV.. .64 Worrell'oNote Barger'd vote. majority for Thomas J: Worrell, Tor City :4nii•liorioiArty COURT OP COMITIOIT PT:EAR„ •"Totot Vote. , , ••• 60,965 Dcrtgan.., . . Ple.tcher Strike Ant the vote in ti) Zth. Division .3d 608. fith D iv.: 4th 312 7tll-14 4th W.... 413 Stli Div., 4thAV, .. 389 th-DlV;o7tlrNif... 349 6th Div„ 1/114 7th Inv. 25th W. 4. 302 Bth Div., 60 X OO *: ; :. ; . 151, • S 9 57 • 57,5C0 50,70 Recount 113th WthAV., ,39. Do gar's Nolo e . • Fletcher a .„ . 2,153 Claiming f'aptafn Donagans election by 2,158 Majority as Prothonotary of the Court of Conation Plpas. CITY COMINIIS, ,, ZONER. , • Ateiiv'er ~..61,165. Meerten./ • Strike otallie rote in the, • 7th Diii3il 597 iith Div ~'.411t Ward.— 344 . ith Div., 4th Ward.— 419 , Div., 4th Ward ftls • 6th Div., 17th Ward-, 4641 7th Div., 17th i\ 350 -tLliiv-25th ph' ~; 9 th NS aril-- 11 %C i l e " '54 . 658 • Wearer 57.836 ••_ , Claiming 1,823 majority for, Maj. Alex. MeVilett Cit y'emontbieioner. _Mann urged, in conclusion, that` the . . onlv'safety for the'people in the future was; to strike at the" root of that , evil. The divisions' should be thrown out, in, order to teach th e guiltY perpetrators of the outrage that it utast 4 " - C. be stopped. If there is no redress now in thus s:1 Court there will be no further conteitetleleo4.",t, tion duSes; for the people will cease 'to loolclo.;:4 the Courts-for -protection against the, 'Mike; Fitzgeralds and the hired gangs who from abroad to defeat the will of thoteonle'of Philadelphia. The Court tooh i recess until POUT OF PIIIL.A.DELPIII.II.—SETT. 8. -- )Wa r eikarine Bulletin - oil Inside , • . - ,ARRIVED TIIIS DAY. . Steamer F • Franklin, Pierson, 13 'hours' front Balti- ••• pump, with mdse to A .Grov es, Jr. ~ • •••• -• •••.• •;, ' Selir J V Wellington, Snow, 5 days frdm'Boston,,with =day to Rnight i & Sons, Sehr Cornolia. Noyes, 9 days from, ,Sulfollet Va: with ` railroad ties to Lennox X Burgess. , • . • Behr I' Sherwin, Carver. S days froni.rdines Ail tte, r• with _lumber to Lennox Burgess. • ;!: Behr Matthias Dununek, Dununelr, 3 dayi`from; Doc, chesti-r. with wood to Lennox & Burgess. •. • • • • •, - • Behr //aNi 'l3 tiara troth .I.thailootith,'," with,phosphate to 11.1 t Smith, • • • , , • , - ,Sehr•Villoge Queen, Tillotson Prdiklence2 ••• • Solar It Seaman. Seamy 'troy Idnnog; • • Sehr.S Clark, Griffith Providence. • , Seim A Burton,'Frolioek, l'toVidenee. ' Behr Harry:Lee, Barrel t.• Solent. -• . • Seim Pennsylvania, Smith,Derhy, et, • Sehr L Holloway, Bryan" NewYork.:_r..:,. - FebriWitltella,CPrr.r,•Now York: ~••• • Beltr•VlYa waY, Kelly , .New York. • Itehr•A•Alitgee, Young,. Beaton. '• • Fehr W 11 Thomas, NV mstunro, Boston:i Seitz. S Costner, Robeson. BoSttra" _ Seim Josephine, Brown. Boston, Scheid S'Lewis, Lewis, Boston. ' , Sehrli V Edwards, Alien, Boston, Fehr 31 A Loughery, Taylor. New London,", Schr M. 31 Pote, - Alibutt. - Portantoutif:•.';',7 CLEARED TUIS .1)&y, Shunter•Juninta.• 'nixie. 'New Orletins,i''Ptiladisitibial. • and Southern Stall • • ,-;• 1111 711 . 01 V Ina Weiler (NCO. 'Nprongot s Glittitljar (et orders, L.Wesi ere narti .• ~ • pehr Sionier).Prosby,•ll , erhigtlosi•X , ,A_HOnde.r, rto, • Seim .1 V. Hall; Pl)1% & co, ", Fehr E G Irwin, Atkins,' Portsmoutbl. •`• • • tlo •; '• ••.ito lt • .1 A Griffin, Foster. • ..,•••• do •do soh ell lilt N 042 - Itodar:4tanfortli..' ' • Sat I' St Clairlidworilo:lreltholl. 410 elir Haight, linzlett. liththier,:,§kuutckono & CO. •,Nchr J.O Palee,,littionickliV r ytningt,on, , 3i o n r • Schr;it nlisiiloouer,'..Wilotro ,• . 1 • , 10:tuntIvr, Palter, title ; 11/ 0 §1 , 11r5) DAVid6o#YSTAitlis.. lAvrthrti. "•• go t•ehr J 11 Verry.ltelloy•Nt*J3oforo. " 0 . tquoP /Neon, 'salons: • .• , • Backe- ndtrAinOritiUTOu'ristteil,--Albituri •'J , . . C.AST2I4;: SOAP, 70(1 BOXES reirar hit* Castile Sotto, Conti brand, luthort•!4l (rent Li* tettud. for sale by JOS. B. BDSOINII, X CO, NM South eloAraro avenue, •!. • . • .. - • ' . . , ..S9,Tig • MOE 11/62 • • -4 , •••-• • axe 1' rrpy;!«....J59.1160 ..: 60476 , - 167 60 , 22 , ! 66 48 n • .• '.::.~ m . .60,250 •47 x • . • 59,700 "a 7,501 • ' • 69,n8 " 1 59,783 • • - 57,6430 • ERE Recount 16 D. 20 NV 'O,OB , =Kt ' ' ! si' 'J 1 ~ r ' •~. SS.