RBI ,susirti.Ess.aier)(6o..„, - -„ „- - „ .,. Pretty woneeno-4 einnioqratively few : - donde lassepidirithe Beauty as well, Ps the attention of; Thfanlight not to be so; bat St Is ; and telt be: , widdistalinainibelielt and single out pottty faces for ccdn-1 • " Irldc can all be changed by using, Nagar& Magnolia Wm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a re fi ned . , sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful antinatural. - ' , Ma -lady, need complain of a red, Janned, -freckled or 'rustic Complexion who will invest seventy-tlie cents to Mogan's Magnolia Balm. its effects are truly won-; •derfal. To preserve and Dress the Bair nee Lyon's • • aulT-tu,thoilm. And when Abraham and the people: beheld the wonderful . Cures 'which were produced by , thisdrink, Abraham said; "My children must not suf. • for; givoute thy drink to drink, and .1. • will give it a Andso Abraharridrank, and said there was nothing ; like it, even in Sangtunon county; that it was bitter to thelips,but good Lor the stomach; and because there. were bitter times in lighting the. masters of the: planta.. lions, itshall ho forevermo re called PLANTATIO:st BIT-' TERS 4 and so it hes been. - 'And the wonderful work which it has performed is witnessed at this day in every 'town, parish, village and tanciet - throughout all the world. • And he said* "Let it be proclaimed throughout the length and breadth of ,the - land, from the • valleys and Unountain-tops,that all who suffer from favors dyspepsia weakness, loss of appotitemervous headache, and mental despondency. will find relief through the PLANTATION MITTERe. They told tone to the stomach, and brilliancy to the-mind, of which I, m people, a a livingexample." 3Liallotta Watrze:—Superior to the beet imported Cerman•Cologne,.and'eold at half the price. ree7-tutha,3t . Albrecht, • RLEKES ,VS1:111b1IDT, FIRST-CLASS PLATES PIANO FORTES. 10 AICII. Street, Philadelphia: ss9th.s,t.u3m ----- Firot-Closo Pianos at" Fixed Prices-- .oopirig of BUTTON'S Now Piano Rooms, Nos. 1126 and 11261C1IEST.NUT Street. CHIOKERINWS PIANOS. Inmwsse Reduction in Prices and introduction of .the eneTrice System. Great anccege Of the New Price List in Now York and Boston. Strict llistice to all pur chasers by.umans of the astonishing y, Low Prices, and nnalterableNow Price List. M. H. BUTTON, se7l2t§ . 1126 and 1128 CHESTNUT Street. 4 Steinway's Pianos reeeittett the highest sward 01xst gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Parts, 1867. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of . „ . BLASIUS BROS., tell-tf • Nd:1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, September 9. 1869. TILE CONTESTED ELECTION. After weary months of laborious investiga thescaSe of The People vs. The Sham ,De mocracy has been fully made up, and is now being presented to the constitutional jury, the .Court of Common Pleas.. Mr. Maim yesterday Closed his 'summing Up of the facts and figures a the case, and the exhibit Which be,presented as the result of this protracted investigation fully conflrinsall that has been charged upon • the Demeciatic party, and loudly demands the intervention of the Court to preserve the right of the ballot for Mu- people. The election of last. October was an outrage Upon public de- Cency and upon the individual rights of the .voters of this City, deliberately planned by the .. 4Democratic manag,ers, and boldly carried out amid scenes of disturbance, violence and, blood shed; So glaring was this'fact that it was diffi cult to understat:4 how any gentleman, valu ing_. his - personal . reputation ? An4self-respect, could accept a public office reached only through such gross and palpable fraud. ' " A ann, fir - clusing - his — part -g. , presents 'briefly, but very powerfully, the true : duty of the Court in the premises. It is no flight of rhetoric for Mr. Mann to assert that if such an election as that of last ,October is to Stand, it is not Worth while to hold elections in - future,. and eertainly. not ever to contest' an election again. Citizens will' not give time and money. and labor to prosecute these frauds it' that is to be the end of it. There seems to be an absolute necessity for such an 'intervention of the law as will put an effectual stop to the .practices which .are rapidly bringing the whole. American systeth of free elections into disrepute. The frauds which Were perpe trated by the Democracy.last fall were more glaring their impudence and magnitude than any-that had been .previously attempted, but they were only the repetition in Philadel phia of the rascality which deluged Luzerne county with coffee-stained naturalization pa pers,, under the sanction .and pay of Mr. Cof fee-Pot Wallace, and which gave Judge Wood ward his seat in Congress and Judge Shus- Wood his seat on the Supreme bench of the State. The law points of this election case are yet to.be argued. The right and the duty of the' Court to throw out the returns of the divisions where the election wastfraudttlently conducted by the election officers will be argued by the Hon. Judge Strong, and The opinions of that distingnished jurist cannot fail' to have great weight with the Court. What those opinions .are, precisely, we do not yettnow, but it is to be presumed that they.accord with the theoky indicated in Mr. Mann'i — Closing remarks. If the Court shall determine to sustain the purity of visions in .w ne i oseg armg ran were com mitted, the will of the people will be carried out,,in placing General Tyndale, Messrs. Gib bons, _Feltz, Worrell, llaneock, Donagan and McCuen in the offices now illegally held by their opponents; and a rebuke will be admin istered to tl& lawlessness which has of late so disgraced our elections that Wilt dO much :to bring back to us the honor and the purity of ;the bailot-box.. MILE COLLIERY 3LAISSACRE :Now that we have the full details of that awfulealamity at the Plymouth mine,by which two hundred men, buried deep in the bowels theiearth, were robbed .of their lives, and six hundred women and children were left - in mourning, with a certain fu ture of '.destitution and misery awaiting them, it will not do for us simply to express our horror.at the result, then to mo ralize upon it, and permit its plain lesson to pass unheeded ,as others have done. We have duties imposed Upon ..by this - sad disaster which, for humanity's sake, and in the cause of justice we must fUlfil ; and we hope and' ex peettbatthose upon: whom ~ :the responsibility most:naturally falls; ViiiriJe": quick to: recogi' nize the demands of their position, and eager to respond to them. This accident could have been prevented if those ordinary precautions 'which common senge l , not more than selfish in terest, reqpired of the Mine owners, had been taken. But so reckless are men of human life, that there are to-day in Pennsylvania scores of :collieries which are operated as this one was, and which are liable every hour to he visited .by a similar .disaster flow a similar' cause. It :is clearly the duty of the Legislature to con 4ider this fact calmly, intelligently, and with an earnest. desire to remove every possibility of 0243 an.oceurrence in the future. It is perhaps impossible to provide for all emergencies ; ac cidents of an unfoisetin character will occur, ;Arid even when legiskOion has; exhausted itself pryteCl.jeg the rn.q,lere, there will be ;,.; ~. -~ disasters.,..against-..which, telligent ,precaution 0:, W.4;inkd not avail. But what, canlae-ikine.,should. , be, done imine diatelyafter the orgeniaatiOnpf the Legislature. thn'Use otiioodeti frameworl# in the' mines and the erection of SpileMbilifdingg over the shells; ought:p . osito4*,belii4lbitqd;,iand no mine.eviiMr iikettbilbe'Perinitted - tooperate until the mine in•Whieti he places 'inunau he ingsis so, oristruetatinit there will .b ample ventilation, and moie.;tintri • one place of easy egress. : These things'shonld be required under heavy ,Penalties; and 'that' any' laws' upon the subject, may be prOperiy enforced,, there should be a commission wham iluty:should be the Constant and coMplete examination of every :mine in the State. Last winter • an at . tenipt - watilnideln the Legislature to secure some' action in this direction;,,, but it • was: defeated . by the stupidity and • - partisanship •of"certain. men.--who were unfit representatives of . their constitu elite.. Next whiter, we . have faith, to-believe, the subject will receive more careftil treatment, and some proper action will , he taken in be half of the miners. But there* is grave danger that the scheme will degenerate into a political job unless the people and the press are earnest _in-tbeir-detArniteation_to have scientific men and skilled - engineers—men wbo are beyond the reach of bribery—appointed to inspect the mines. The work must be properly done if it is done at all ; and public sentiment will net be satisfied unless there is no stain of partisan ' . ship_ about it, but rather a righteous determina tion to do what human power can do, to pro tect the mining population from these mas sacres. . That is for the future; but no amount of legislation can give back to the surviving wo men and children who, for two whOle days, hovered by the shaft of the Plymouth mine, the lives of their hitsbands and fathers who lay dead in, the foul atmosphere beneath them. •These Men will not have died in vain,' if their awful sacrifice presents further disaster. But we tliTrai_that the living who sympathize with these . I!;;;eaved and stricken wives and chid then are required to do something more than utterennity• word§ of %comfort. These poor creatures are without the necessaries of life, and without opportunity to earn anything for themselves. The accident which destroyed the two hundred miners, robbed • six hun dred living persons ' *of their bread, and turned them helpless upon , the world. If there ever was a demand for, the exercise of Christian benevolence, this is one, and we hope it will not remain unanswered by the liberal people of this eolith - amity. We hope that some of our wealthy men who are ever foremost in every good work, and who• know how to do efficient 'service in such .eases, will . take this matter in hand, and Start a fund for the sufferers. Let Ais have not only contribu tions of large sums by the wealthy, but also --thomiallor-oll'ering but will gladly give - of that little in so noble a cause. Philadelphia; as the great city of the State, ought to take the lead in this good work, and set, an example which we believe will be imitated generally by other towns in the State. Who will be the first to move in the matter? , GRANT AND RAWLINS. It is a sad commentary upon the ferocity and malignity of political partisanship, that Democratic newspapers pour upon President Grant, over the dead body of his : well-loved friend, General Rawlins, volleys of abuse, in which falsehood is mingled with bitter ,hatred. It is represented that the President lingered hour after hour in his pleasant summer retreat, while Rawlins lay at the point of death, and while telegrams poured in - upon him beseech ing him to come quickly to, Washington to at tend his dying comrade. This story is false from beginning to end. When the President first heard of the dangerous illness of General Rawlins, he expressed his desire to go immediately to him, but the telegrams re ceived frOm the surgeons and from members of the Cabinet declared that the Secretary was improving rapidly, and that there was no need of the President's presence. When the very fi st despatch which represented the true state of the case was received, President Grant im mediately began his journey and sped to Wash nton as rapidly as it was possible for him to do. That this journey was one of anguish, we know, lot' Grant hived Rawlins tenderly and well, and he expressed over and over again as earter desire to see him before he died, as poor Rawlins did, lying there upon his death-bed, to clasp the President's hand for the last time. It is enough tor us to know that such a man as Uen. Rawlins was devoted to Len. GfaTitT. - Such a heroic soul could not have given fond and faithful allegiance to the selfish, despicable creature who is painted by the adversaries of the President. And all these calumnies, so far from injuring their object, will serve but to bring their authors to contempt. We can have For it no feeling but of scorn _ ie men who can thus traduce a good man in the hour of his sincerest mourning, and utter cruel slanders against him while, he stands by the body of a comrade who honored him not less than that comrade himself is honored to-day by the whole country. Party spite never descended to meaner and more cowardly weapons than this. We are very glad to perceive that both of the candidates for • the Governorship have con tributed, with commendable promptness, to the relief of the Sufferers by the Avondale disaster. Governor Geary gives five hundred dollars, and Asa Packer gives twenty-five hundred. Both of them deserve credit for their generous *x pressions of sympathy for the bereaved and stricken families of the dead miners; and if we • had to deal with adversaries whose •- instincts would 'teach' them to attrib'cite lbotli of - these gifts to the kindest motives, weshould pass the subject by with simple words of praise for both contributors. But our experience of Democratic newspapers. and Democratiepoliticiansteaches us that the. difference between the amounts subscribed by the rival candidates, will be harped upon during the present campaign by Democrats who will hold Packer up as a Model of• generosity, while they will diiounce Governor Geary as the incar nation of meanness. Really the latter gave more than the former.. Mr.". Packer is worth twenty-live millions, and his contribu tion is but half a day's income. Gov.Gealy is a poor man, who gave a large proportion of his whole annual income. We have Setipthrai authority foi . the sUperior value of his gift; and • while we give Mr. Packer all possible credit, TIIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-P 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1869. THE DIFFERENCE. 'lVec l .4S,fof thirSAndi d4 O -3. 1 ,4, Advance ofthe charges which will certainly, Ix, made against him, that. be, has piaed himself the more libeiai and self-sacrificing givar cf the•two. • A fiENESOIUS Mrs. Oarsiline Richings :Bpplarlt; takes the place of honor as the first contributOr in this city to the suiferers byF the disaster. She asks us to announce that she will give Grand Operatic Concert 'the 'Academy of Music on Saturday night neit,.in behalf of the widows and.orphans of ; Vie miners, who lost their IWes at Plymouth. She Will present her entire , company, P.-with popular musical selections of the best character. , Mr. Henry Drayton , slOgi- the "Star . Spangled Banner." • We thank Mrs..-Bernard ~in, behalf of this community for, this act characteristic be nevolence, and assure;her , that it will be appre ciated now, and remembered to her advantage in the future. It i remaird now ter - our people to second her efforts, by crowding the house to its fullest capacity on Saturday night. Let every man who can spare the small price of a ticket purchase one, and so WO Shan :Make Mrs. Bernard's offering as ,munificerit 'as her intentions are kind. HENRY XMAIr,r-Plcrsil, PINDER. Mr. Henry DrayOulsliete t this :paper, which we puhlished yesterdayi'has elielted a rejoinder .froin our informant; WhiCh4ill'•'he : found in anothercolumn.• We hate ; only to, say that mu. correspondentls a .gentleinan of : this city in whose truthfulness we have every confidence. We.are authorized to give his . Afime to Mr. Drayton, and he has submitted to us the names ,of those, not only in this city; but elsewhere, who Will substantiate his statements. .. . Having laid both sideS Of the case before our readers, we leave it to them. to judge of its merits. Should the promise: to produce the exhibition here, be fulfilled, it will then come up for further criticism. • The Republicans of Wilmington, Delaware, are deserving of high praise for their gallant and successful fight on :Tuesday:last. The . Democratic Legislattire undettook, last winter, to get the control of the.Rephblican citadel of Delaware, by:tnean4 of what,lS known as the "Nine Wards, This re-arranged the wards of the city in such amanner that the De mocracy felt sure that five out of the nine would be their own ; it appointed a Democrat to hold the election in every ward; it removed the necessity of paying city tax as a qualification for voting; it required only three . Months, in stead of a year, as the residence qualification; it provided that no police officer should be within thirty feet of the polls; or attempt to influence a voter as to the manner of casting his ballot. All this was meant to throw the city of Wilmington into the hands of the Democracy, and it is a cause for hearty con gratulation that it has failed. In spite of DemocratienislationTand - Demporatie - frauds, —for it is now safe to count upon fraud wherever the Democracy goes into an election, —the Republicans have re-elected their Mayor and a majority of the. city Councils, and so retain the reins of government in their own hands. Well done, Wilmington! . Bunting, Durborow it: Co., Auction eer's, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will continue on 40-morrow (Friday) mornirig,September 10, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months , credit, their large sale of Imported and Domestic Dry Goods, comprising &)0 pieces Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres, Coatings and Cloak lugs, Cas tor, Moscow and Mackinaw Beavers Chinchillas. Doe skins, Fancy Velvet Vestings, Velveteens, Italians, &c. Also, Canvas,Hollands, Tarns, Hdltfs, White Goods. Hoop Skirts, Gloves, English Hosiery, Ties, Suspenders, Lace Collars, Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts. stock of Dry Goods, ite. CARPETINGS.--011 Friday ( to-morrow); September 10, arranged on first floor, by catalogue, at 11 o clock, oil four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage, and Itag Carpetings. Dit. F. H. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotee hie entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Mee, No. 1027 Walnut streets, mbri-lyrA Cl - O — LTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI 1„,/ gloated the antepthetic nee of NITROUS OXIDE, OR. LAUGHING GAS, • And devote their whble time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street!. a pZ)I y JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of eveiy branCh required for house-building tlnd fitting promptly furnished. fen-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Pour-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap.. 50,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining arid stbre-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, mys.tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 3024 SANSOM STREET, jelO•lyrp PITILADELPELIA. IT P. St. C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERS, .. "'' ' ' ' 6flan - d 643 liorthlfinth - itrebt.' • ' ''''' -AMBURTAJNIS Am Mated and eaby-fitting Dross Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. = Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Oftlee. octi-tfrp -SELF-CLOSING IRON MATCH BOXES IJ are safe in case of the accidental ignition of the matches, and carious other kinds, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0.835 (eight thirty-five) Market street, be low Ninth. HAT'COAT, CLOAK AND WARD- - rote Hoolts,of iron or brass, and a variety of v nbas, e b_Y — TRUIIAN — & — SHAW — N, ( eight thirty-five) Illation street, below Ninth. TEA TRAYS AND. WAITERS.—A VA rlety of neat patterns recently added to our stock. TRU3IAN h SHAW, No. +33.5 (eight thirty-five) Mar ket street, below Ninth. A DAM STEIN METZ) STEAM AIARBLE WORKS 1029 RIDGE AVENUE, Philadelphia, Bag on hand a LARUE ASSORTMENT . OF MARBLE 31A N TEL S - - - PCI130)111 from the Country would do well to CALL AND EXAMINE DEPORE • . PURCHASING eel) th ato 314 . . ELSEWHERE. 1 /S.A_AC NAT - 11ANS, AUCTIONEER 14 corner Third and Spruce- streets, only ono square below the Exchange. e 280,000 to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver jAate, watches jewelry, and ail geode of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sr Established for the last forty years. Ad vances made iniarge amounts at the lowest market rates. Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARE & BROTHER, 824 Chestnut street. below ?aural. -- y‘T ED D ING AND ENGAGEMENT e R f O o r T H e n li g i r t a , ' els. e xt r a m e t VV. Binge of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full e arg . ortment of sizes, and note a r§ my244-rn tf 824 Chestnut street below 'Fourth. JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Alo for involids,fantily use, /te. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter highly sutriti l ous ° and well-known borer supply of bir d a spread and nec I g' r fatilfits u ,.../ e c' 2 b c y onTn d e e p r d o il to ..nepnyeic attention of all' consumers who wanti a strictly purOarticle; prepared from tho Mat materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mall or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, No. 220 Poar street. del • below Third and Walnut streets. TIIST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,7000 caseg of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and call fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, 11110 old. Brandies and Whiskies, Whelosale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street Below Third And Walnut stymie, and aboyo' Dock 4107-f! 'treat) A 'FaMousStgeh',tif''F.ha. and *h4er Clothing, 81 0.4 seen, '4O ll tP ( 46 ' 16 0' thil'.l 4 o threZ•intii44o:4 l ! OAK HALL inapinfos, sixtlirOC Ma rket Streets,,jOhliadelphia. SEnoe the :,day vre `' first'opened - ,OAR MIL Our business has been' =constantly ; incriashig - sone se 4 B9PA a r tist ~ Ming itself... Last 'year our, sales 'increased Sixty' Per tent. We are ekiiiviing gre itpr, things this And have ma4° prePatatlffi accordingly. First are already re 'eeiloo,lind we have now NEW , FALL G00D13, - fine and fresh, READY-MADE, or READY,TO BE MADE TO ORDER in the Latest Fashions, at. The Remnant of our Summer Stock, and the g a I orged — Clothing - from - the Chestnut Street Fire, are being rapidly disposed of. Some of these Goods, al though belonging to our SuOuner Stock, arenot unsuitable for Fall Wear, and they can be had as bargains. FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, . TAILOR, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. CUTTERS. Edward 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 forlads-; 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 Ht you well ; See the price ! How cheap we sell ! Come and see the goods for Fall I Splendid Goods, at GREAT.BROWN HALL! Unpa3alle'led Satisfaction Is the portion Of Everybody Who buys Fall Clothing At the GREAT BROWN HALL • ON ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. PENNA. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1869. Horticultural. Hall will lati ready for the reception of Plants, Fruits and Flowers, on MONDAY inorning d _l3th instant. AWARD OFPREMIUMS. All PLANTS, FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS and :VEGETABLES intended fogeorttoetitien_muethe placed on exhibition before 12 o'clock on TUESDAY, September 14tH,-when_the_Amard Promii will beim& All FRUITS intended for competition moat be in the Rail on WEDNESDAY, September 15th, at 12 o'clock, when the Award of Premiums will be made, The NATIONAL CONVENTION of the •Frenit-Grow ere of America will commence on WEDNESDAY morn ing, September 15th, at 10 o'clock. EVENING RECEPTION and Banquet by the Horti• cultural Society, on FRIDAY evening, Sept. 17th, 1650. an3l lit 4p JAMES S. EARLE & SONS ARE ." TEMPORARILY LOCATED On the lUpper Floors of the Bonding No. 819 Chestnut Street. Where they will be happy to eec all their old friends and patrons, and to receive orders as usual for every article in their line, whit'!" will•bo attended to with their usual Promptnees and care. • • - . GRAVE STONES C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, • 1125 Chestn'ut Street: Owing to important alterations the Galleries o Paintings will be closed until September. For the same reason wo offer onr immense stock of I.OORIEO GLASSES; ENGRAlillifiti, OHROMOS FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, &c,, at; a reduction. An unusual opportunity for the Public to obtain bargains, midadirlT§ BERT UMBRELLAS. LOWEST PRICES. Tenth and Market, SLEEPER'S. eeB2trp" lINEABS'S • 'NEW. HARNESS Store ; no better or Cheaper goods in tbo city ; expellees reduced , by -removal ; prioee lowered. 311, Market street ; Big Horse in tho door.. ,IYIT4y4p WINAILUIER &-111tOWNIS. HORTICULTURAL FAIR NATIONAL DISPLAY OPENS ON NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS THE FINE ARFS. i • . . .. , ... —-,. . „ ~-*....',. ;.„,••• '. ::.AILDWELI '' .41.; ...-::.0.:. ...:: ..„, „.. „: , : „.; ~..., .. ~ .., . _.• .„ 7 , 4 ..0 .• -.44 ' •: '36, H•:.: ~ • ..'-''' ,:-i , ;. - jhb C 1 h MESE r ' 902 CHESTNUT STREET. WILD.. REOCCUPY . THEIR PREMISES 902 CHESTNUT. STREET, ON , MONDAY' NEXT, 'SEPT. 13. ; They have rebuilt, enlarged and remodelal their es tabliehincnt, destroyed by tire in ,Tannitry last, and now present ' , AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Manufactured and Imported Goods, Superior to any which they have, heretofore offerE4 to the "labile. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, 'Respectfully call, the attention of buyers to their re spectlie departments, now opened with all the novelties of the season. Heavy double Damask Table Linens and Table Cloths, all widths, sizes and descriptions, up to the finest quail nistle; Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Towongs, Shirt ing and Fronti»g Linens, Pillow-case, Linens and kilicet lag Linens of .every width-; Nursery Diapers, Birds's Eye and Scotch Diapers, Linen Lawni, Printed Linens, Linen Floor Cloths, Btair Drills, Linea Handkerchiefs, &c. ' HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. 3.larseilleit Quilbt, Furniture Chintzes, Dimities,Coun terpanes, Table Coverit,Fiano Covers, Turkey Damask and Striped Toilanett, for table cover*. ; French Cre tonne Chintzes. for furniture and decorations; Twilled iii ipF~ atidLitien4, for Furniture covers. Plain anu Embroidered Boi and Crib, a new article Also, all sizt s and desCriPtions, in ,differ, nt qualities -Erma:-law-totlm-a!am-finest, 7 not-slqualedin , any otka makes in tke market, and at lower prices. A new And popular style for Skirts, embroidered with Also, all_the leading _Rtyles of Welsh, Shaker, English Patent, Opera, Fancy Plaid, Gilbert., Ballard vale, Striped in colors, &c., &c. All the beet enakee of Bleached and litibleaclierMue- Sbeetinge, Pillow4Jaminge,Tieitinint.Cottnt - ertuinee, Quilts,Cumfortables, , Englids arid Anwricall, both blenched and uhblentbed in all qualities. N. 11,--SPECIAL BARGAINS. 1,00 - 3'tifd. Heavy Vide Linenliurabae, nt 7-sc. 200 yards Ble.nelosi Linen Hueabae, at 123ie. 300 dozen Heavy All Linen Nikpkins, el SU, ez, 50. 200 yards Loon and Barnsley Table Linen, 56e. to el 23. 1,0110 yards Fine Bleached Long Cloth Muslin. WO yards Stout Cotton Sheeting', 234. 234 and 2M.' wide. 300 yards Fine Half-bleached Linen Table Clothe. 10000 yards Pillow-Case and Sheeting Linens. se9-th a tuet PERKINS & CO, No. 9 South Ninth Street, LINENS. Hel-to th if aalrp POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP& CO. 727 CHESTNUT 'STREET, EDWARD FERRIS, No. 807 CIEESTXI7 STR4ET. Great Inducements to Retail Dealers. Nahmooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jaconets; do. do. Hulls, India and'Swiss. Victorlas and Bishops. Organdies, 44and 8.4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Cliffs. The above slack will be offered for the corning month at 20,er wont: leee than regular salmi. , Jan In The lUnderliigned ,CMJ;)IMAA Day GOODS. & ARRISON, LINEN GOODS. BLANKETS. FLANNELS. DOMESTIC GOODS: CANTON FLANNELS. 1117 v riwaye on hand lavge7 - assortment of RN ..1 S HANG - IMPORTER, Laces and Lace Goods. Handkerellutefs. NEW / WHEAT - FLOUR. sELEci BRANDS WRITE WHEAT FLOIDEC MITOHELL & EIXTOI4 <; aR.OOE~S; N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STRE'ET sisa yn) ' CHAMPAGNE:' ERNEST IRROY &. CO.'S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS A I Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. • FOR B.4LE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY SIMON , COLTON & CLARKE, • 8. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. New MESS MACKEREL, FIRST OF THE SEASON. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS• je26 rptf --- THE - Tuur; - SIO,OOO PREMIUMS. Philadelphia Trotting Association. FALL MEETING Point Breeze Park, ON SEPTEMBER 9th, 1869. THIRD DAY. THURSDAY; Sept.O. No. S.—PUBSIE el,ooo—For hones that have never beaten 2.36 in harvest' or wagon. Hatito first, IMO to second, and $lOO to third. • Owner. Boston, enters , c. g. Good One. •• • W. IL Doble. Philiultdphia. enters b. It. Hop. F. Scannell, New York, enters c. in. Louise. R. P. Stetson, Philadelphia, enters •a . In. Lady Light foot. Owner, Philadelphia. enters b. in. Gazelle. J. odeklrk. Freehold, N.^.J., enters b.s. Pateben Chief. Owner. Philadelphia, enter* b. a. litambrino Prince. Thos. Beet. St. L0u15,.74.10.. enters b. g. Henry. S. Woodruff's .Ellzaheth,- N.J.. eaters b. g. Listener, formerly Stetson Bay. It. Conklin,. Philadelphia. enters h. s. Andalusia, for attcrson, N.Y.; enters g. g. Gray Prince. D. Mace, N. Y. enters h.„tti. Lydia Thompson. R. I. Anderson, N. SA Y.. e ME nters Irwin g. David Bonner. • DAY. - • No. 6.—ruicsr. e2,fAxi—rreo for all homes. $1,500 to first, :VW to second, and 0264) to thirti. B Daniels. N. Y.. enters h. in. Anterican Girl. • D. Pubic, Philadelphia. enters 1.. in. Goldsmith Maid. D. Pfiferi N. Y.,enters b. m. Lady Thorn. Omnibuses will run every hour from Broad and p r ime, nests, commencing at 6 o clock A. M., and every ten minutes; ccnnmencing at 12 o'clock M. Fare 25 cents each way. • • Cars leave (he New York Depot. West Philadelphja, at, I o'clock P. 31. each day . via lsreenwich Point Oranelis returning at 6 o'elock. Tickets for sale at principal hotels, and at the Mice, 'No 114 Sonth•Fontili street • Horses will be called at 2 o'clock - .. Trotting conarnence4 at 2.15. Restaurant on the ground. . - • Members and subscribers are respectfully re.questo , l to sr:aive their privilege. •Fr4-e list suspended. /Ladies not admitted without charge. • • Tickets, sl. • WILLIAM - AMER, President. STEEL.I. Secretary. 144 South Fourth Street. • • It MRS. E. KEYSER'S Children's Clothing Envorinnt, 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Placing secured tho r prrvices yC 41351.1.10. A. BROWER, . -hienable Dreermaker of fifteen yetire ) experience,. Dire. KEYSER, in connection with her former basineso, will commence on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1869, the making-up of Ladles' Dresies. Arrangements have been niade with partied in Europe, no that all the latent , PARISIAN STYLES will be constantly received, and biro. Ki, thankin — glWr patrons for their past liberal custom, would respectfully invite their attention to the above facts, soliciting their patronage in this branch also. Strict endeavors to please and moderate eharges—two items we shall closely observe. Cutting and Fitting also done. PO-int4p§ NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1869. FALL TRADE. 1869, The advertising columns of the WILMINGTON DAILY COMMERCIAL offer to tho Merchante.of Philadelphia a convenient and• econoMicaluipthodroftnaltinig • • Fall Business Annonneements. , to the citizens of Wilmington and aurrounding country and on the line of the Delaware Railroad. THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE -18 the weekly edition of the COMMERCIAL, and has a.. commanding circulation and influence among the - _ Farmers and Fruit GrOWere without ! a rty distinction, in every portion State, Eastern hero of Maryland and the southern sections of Chester d Delaware counties, Pennsylvania., Stec u trienc r i 3 m n ies of either paper sent free. • Tor rer I g rates, address • _ JENKINS at ATlUNlSONvkroprietollso Wilmington, Delaware. att2.3 tfrp§ , ' GLOUCESTER POINT.-40^ yourself and take.the family to this cool, eig t spot. New steamers, with' every comfort, leave South street slip daily every few Minutes. jelB-3M3 " AWN 11 AND 1 1 NDERI'AKER.. - South Thirteenth treat. hzsikarott J s'W"or FUSSELL, .NA.NUFAU-- 1 tnrer of tho best quality of Silk, Alpacaand Ging ham umbrellas, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth street,. . Philadelphia. 6e4-Imrp§ PHILADELPHIA SITRGEONEr .1 C BANDAGE INSTITUT.% 14 IL NINTn street, above Market. B. O. EV'SBETT'S Trues positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Bleatic - Belte, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Buspensories,P l le Bandages. Ladies attended to by are. E. JYI-Iyrp SECOb; KPITION rix4E4v4GRA Fltckm 'wASHltslar6N The El'tient of Secretary 'Rawlins I** , - - ",;:y•COLI4I.ERY ' -:?'1i..1 . 4 *o* , ER LATER PARTICULARS ^ 'The Funeral of Secretary Rawlins. - tamial Despite!) to the Phila.- Evening 1101144in.] WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.,---•The last • outward tribute to Gen. ltawlins was paid to-day. The weather, which for several .days htin been extremely warm, became quite cool last night, and this morning was very pleasant. • At an early hour the•streets were alive with peopleimariy coming in from the surrounding country to r witness the funeral. All ,public buildings and many business houses were draped - in mourning In honor of the distin. guished dead. At ten o'clock• thousands of people bad congregated around the War De par , ftent, where the funeral services were held. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. Mr. Wilson, of 31cKendree Chapel; Rev. 13. ]Peyton Brown of Weide • Chu el • Rev. Dr. Butler, Chaplain of the ouse o Represen • tives, and Rev. Dr. William Ifamilton. A half hour later the funeral procession commenced to • move, headed by the full Marine Band, which performed dirges along the route, • The hearse was drawn: by , six gray horses, each led by colored men-by black ribbons fastened at the horse's head, and was beauti fully draped with Amerimn flags, entwined with which were sashes of crape. The funeral escort was under command of BreAret Major-Gencr.al W, F. DarrY,comxnand ing at Fortress Monroe. and consisted of two companies of artillery from. that post, two companies from, Fort 31cHeriry, a battalion of, United States marines,company If.,stheavalr3r, and battery F, Lth artillery. It was followed by several hundred carriages, containing the President of the United .StateS, members Of the Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps and many other officials. , • The p roces.sion,wh ioh occupied nearly three- . ° quarters of an hour in passing ai given point, proceeded directly to the (Jongressioital Ceme tery, where the services were, held and a funeral 'anthem sung. Mi mite wins have been fired throaghbut , the day here, and binditess has been almost entirely suspended. The funeral was the largest anti mostimpos , ing that has taken place here since President Lincoln's. The widow of Gen. Rawlins and other mem bers of his family arrived this morning,'in time to take a final look at the features of the deceased before he was committed to the ground. The Avondale Calamity. SCRANTON, September careful mate of the number of persons in the Avon dale mine has been made, and it is not thought that there was over' one hundred • and fifty at the outside, instead of two hundred,,as first reported. At the latest, accounts ninety bodies had been recovered. Up to 9.47 P.M. last night seventy-fiVe bodies, all that could be then found, had been brought out. At 10.30 P. M. a party returned; after exploring rive breasts and finding nothing. Dr. Ricord, of Plymouth, has arrived, to be eads_toTS.lnseitateikeMen_going..dcwn " more foul air be encountered. .• 11.20 P. M.—A party just up report/4 two more bodies found. 12, Slidnight.—Thirteen more bodies found. 12.45 A. M.—Another Jot of bodies, not yet counted, have been found. The air is still so bad as to prevent more than Aa few minutes' stay in the mine. 1.50'A. i.—Eighty-two bodies are now up and eight more have been found. From Boston. BOSTON, Sept. B.—A fearful storm of wind and rain bunt upon Boston and its vicinity late this afternoon,, prostrating telegraph wires and chimneys, and causing other dam . The steeple of the Hanover Street Church Was blown down and the' roof Of the Coli seum shattered. Several untiniShed building were levelled.'' No loss of life is reported here up to 8.30 P. 31.. when the storm seems to be subsiding. The; State Constable (Priest) recently seized a quantity of liquor on its way to Marlboro, and an express messenger, named .Caleb E. Bates, in whose charge the liquor was found, was-arrested -to-day.,-.The -ease-same -before_ justice Sleeper, of Natick, who fined Bates 120 and costs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. The, application for the pardon of Daniel S. carter was unanimously refused by. the Com mittee of Pavlons. lie was -imprisoned for • assault and battery. It is reported that the Government is nego tiating for the purchase of Long Island, - ,at the bead of Boston harbor, for the purpose of erecting a strong fortification On that point. The trial of Eben T. Smith, master, atol David 31. Carter, mate, of the schooner L. T. Knight,charged 'with ca.sting away that ves s el, commenced today before U. S. Com missioner Hallett. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Boston and Maine Railroad, at Lawrence, to-day, re-elected the old officers, and voted to authorize the Portland, Saco ;and Ports mouth-to-increase-the- capital- stock—an d- fully ,equip itself as a first class railroad. Frorn.San Franciscoir , F RANCIBIO, Sept. 6.—Trie recomit - Tif the election returns of the Fourth, , , Fifth and Sixth Wards discloses discrepancieS in all, and exhibits gains for Selby, the independent can didate for Mayor., Mr. Keopmanschap left to-day, overland for New York. He contemplates a tour of the Southern States *prior to his departure for China, fulfil Ins object of forwarding —Chinese emigration-to-the_Cotton- States-by way of San Francisco. The Commissioners of the Pacific Railroad met to-day in Sacramento. Gen. Walbridge was elected President and Gen.. Comstock, Secretary. Railroad Collision. Z1.14 - EBVILLE, 0, Sept. 9.—The passenger train coming west on the Central Ohio divi sion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, col lided with an extra engine last night, near Cambridge, killing James Guthrie, freight conductor, and two other persons ware fa tally injured. ' The Labor Reform Party. BOSTON, Sept. 9,—The State Central Com mittee of the Labor Reform Party of MaSsa cbusetts, at their meeting to-day, voted to call a Political State Conventioit at Mechanics' Rail, Worcester, on Tuesday, September 213th, to nominate a State Labor ticket. sailing of the Hansa. (Special Deipateh to tho Phila.. Esoningßollotin.i Nicw Wax; Sept. 9.—The steamer Hansa nails to-day for Bremen. She takes no specie. FINANCIAL AND VOMMERCIAL s4O) FIRST 9000 Penn 60. 93.4 Mott Leh Val Rata 56 700 City 60 new, 101ki 40sh 10 b 3 56. 1000 do -1013 e MOO Elmira-It 7s 89 3500 Lehigh 6e Gid Lu 'OW 6000 h Beading B 48-31 2sh Phila Bk o 161 100 eh 'do 2dyst 4W 1000 Loh Val 1.1. Co lide6o(l 011 .do o 4W uew op 94 " 500 eh do 010 4834 20 ohilnion Bk 68 600 ah ,do lta 4814 3645 b Perm R Its 573 t; 200 oh do 060 4814 3ETWEH BOARDS. • 10000 Penn 2 ing 0s 08342008 e. Nicholas Coal b5'274 1500 City Us now Its 101.34 200 Retulint; R • . 004 2000 Lehigh &Gild Lu Is 07J 100 sh•.. do `.. blO • 4834 6 fib Aod of Illogic 55wn1051200 sh • do bl 5 , 48 .?4 3 Oh. Leh. Val' Ii Its , 06 1200 eh , -do Its c 4SU 72 sh 'do b 3 Ito 56 1000 eh , do Its . 48,3 i 10 oh'Mine Hill It - - 6314'1 --, ' ' '' .• . . • ».. • .Scotto.noiknn. , 100 City 6s new 10131 - V3 'Eli Penn R Its 6734 7100 do , its 2clys 1.013 c 170 Wash tins : , , 25.44 28 lib N Cen n W 40 • . , , , . , . -~; :. ~.; Exchange Sale& 130/11111). 'N. Ptalladelahisi Igo*, ettles.~zi i i " a fair degree of aeliVltY , ibiatlt and timotransac -tionti,ntPeciall, Ibe latter* or la:hiclyllbcf*Alikslo bmdneivLileznand. Thaidalpments laf currency, to, ly, West'allsllkintli4ditViteetkadslftitlf iturr9.4 that ;the l'ockl'ltylirket'ldVataer served 4riatiothaivlieliftkeateddY niovenfont. , e The general bnprisiden In 'btnllttoll •clrcles to-dF4Y fluitthese remote sections of the Union tie b Eti" our market this fall, aalf,thli should ~ P roVe •correct,no amount of stringency In the maneinutrket, mote than yreMniexperlenco, need bee feared.: On the contrary, 'HIV Indic:o 9 ns ,are very. strong' that the pre sent fe0, 1 411 bp citaractered by unusual monetary ' We incite callosity today easy at 7 per coat., and dis counts on Toper of 30,daye and upwards itt Bul2.per uccording to Credits.. c' - Gold opened strong at 1.454, but declined to 135 2 s be fore noon. • Governtnent 'dans are quiet but firm, with a tendency to higher prices. -, The StoCk Market contluues in a quiet shlte, and without change In prices. In State • LOans - there were soles ihO, coupon SVes et 0 1 1‘. • eitYghtes of the new itaapitold at 10134 Reading IlAilroad was stetuly at 4834a4834 . ; PentaWit'o' nia Railroad gold at L7' ' and Lehigh yalley , Railroad at 66, 63 was bid 'for Minchill Railroad, tki for North Penn. Railroad, and 3034 b. for Philadelphia and Brie Railroad. In Coal shares sales of St. ,Nicholas at 2 . 3‘. 31 Iscellaneaus sharee attracted no attention. • Messrs. Deßaven & Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following gauplatlons of the rates of ex change to-day at 1 Prii:; United States Sixes of 1831. 1t0,44a121; do. do. 1682, 1213411121,4 1 /: do. d 0.11361, LlSial2o.4; do. do. IEB6. 12636 .4; do, do. 1866. DOW; 1193.4e119:4; do. do. new; 1807 11934119 X; do. 1868, new 11934"aU954; do. do,, 10-et, 110 3 ,4a111; do. d 0.30 year 6 per, cent. currency, 109%a 10; Due comp: int. notes, 194; Gold. 136a13634; Silver, 130a132. , Smith, Rondo' h tio., bankers. Third and Chestnut - • lock attfollowsqlAld. '- U. S. Sixes 1203,a122• d0. do. , 6-20 s, 180, ; ; do. AM, L20?;;a12r; do. do., 1866, 1203.4a12074: do. do. July 8 1865, 1193;111 4; do. do. July, 1&77. /1 9 3"e 1 163i; 6's.July, 1868, 119;4a11934; 6',10•406,11674a1111 Currency do 10914a1/0. • Jay cook() & Waage Government securities. &c.. to day. as follows; U. 13.65. 1381,120lia1213;; 6-20 s of 1262.1213 i aIUL do. 1864. 120'.a12034• dn. May. M. 12034a120:4; do. July. 1866.119.4a1194; do. 1667. 11934'10119U; do. 1884, 1193ea115%; Ten-fOrties. 110%1,111; Currency 6s, 1093:i 110; Gold, 136. Market. THURSDAY, September 9.—There is. noting doing in Clover:wed, but we continue . to quote at Cl WM 50. Tuere is more activity in Timothy, and WO bushels sold at e 4 50a4 623-the latter an advance. Small sales of Flaxseed at ez 5011.2 55 per bushel. -. The Hoar market continues remarkably quiet, the inquiry being light and mostly confined to the wants of the home trade, but prices vire steadily maintained Sales of 500 burrebi; mostly Extra Families, at 85 25a7 for - Pennsylvania ; fj7a7 r 0 for lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota e 0 75tve7 55 for low grade and good Indiana and Ohio, includipg come extraa at 85 80, and fancy lot at esaeo 00. Eye Flour Is 123,1 e. higher, and 100 lib's. sold at 37.Nttrpl CO. lii Corn Meal, no Movement. . " The: Wheat market. Le dull, and prices are drooping. Sales of , I,OPO bushels good and prime' Western, Ited .at fs.l Nal Ed ;.per bushel. , We quote White `- at 66a170. - • Ilyelit Eteady 't31'111: florn is very and Inverts hold off. for lower figures. Sales of 3.ool.lbusbels.Tellow at 81 mai D), and 'Western miNed at /../114a1 Id, Oats are in fair request'. ati'd 3.0()) el,: Delaware and Pennsylvania sold at:eia72e. per ' bushel. Whisky is dull. In tne absence of sales wu quoted at &Mal IN for wood and iron bound packages, The New York Money Market. ;From the New York Herald of to•day.] WEDNEsDAY, Sept: B.—The feattire of interest to-day was furnished from the Gold Boom, Where there was a sudden decline In the price of gold to Mei. The" brmik •' yesterday startled the snuffler " bulls" who had gone in at higher figures, but the larger operators were confi dent that the clique were only •• rigging' the market fur another sharpadvance. As the day wore on. however, It became ; evident that there had been treachery in the camp of the "bulls." One of the most prominent operators iu the combination was dlsvovered not only to be out of hisgold but" short "for several millions. more. Ills confreres were in high dudgeon. but timid not retrieve the disaster. Re was out of their company mid on the other 91.1 e of the mar ket. taking with him those of his friends whom he let .into fhe secret of his defectiou..Thecouffternatiou of the " bulls " was great, and. under a pressure of sales, the price broke from 13d to the figure above quoted. In the afternoon, upon the report of a de cline In console. and_ reifies and. of..a...panie..oft :the Bourse. there was a rally to 13.51 ; but thestreet has beim so long. hoaxed with these reports, or rather nver-influ • cued Irthem. that they - products! no further excite ment, and the price again yielded. The singular varia tion fn the dernand for cash gold caused the first *amyl cions that the clique had disintegrated. The embes rates were'fiatT and 1 , 37. fur bUrrouirig. -- Tii a few minutes it veered squarely about to 1,32 and 1-16 fur carrying. one sum of three 'Milieus being among the *Mounts carried. The disburiements of coin interest to-day amounted to )396,1E3. At the (told Exclumge Bank the gross clearances were 8162432,000, the gold balances 82433,- 437. and the currency balances #13.01.9/3. The banks, lu accordance with the call of the Comp-. - troller of the Currency, have aubmitted a report In detail of all tho Items classed mulct the head of specie in their usual statement. As the figures have gone to Washing ton it will be some days before we shall have the par ticulars so curiously looked fur. • Foreign exchange was firmer. the lied Ille in gold stimulating purchases of hills. The market is still un settled. The money market was active early in the day, bor rowers showing a disposition to make their engagements/ in good time. and the prevailing rate ou call was seven per cent., gold. ..17eintinissionsi" might have been had, did not the fear of the usury laws deter lendere. blocks were *train " turned'' for an eighth per cont. After the Treasury disbursement, two millions reaching the straet before three o'clock. there was a moderatiorrof the rate to seven, currency, but late borrowers who came ont after banking hours hail to pay gold In terest..Paper Was unsalable, except at extreme rates, the nominal quota tion for discounts being Wise to twelve per cent. The government purchased two millions of fiee twenties to-day, giving 117 80, ex-coupon. the lowest price at which they were offered: The offerings reached a total of nearly eight and a half millions. Assistant Treasurer Butterfield announces that, out of respect to the memory of the late General Rawlins, Secretary of War, the Sub-Treasury. will he closed to morrow/Mid that th'e purchase of -91.000,0110 bonds, for the sinking fond, advertised - for that day, - will be post ponedde Friday, the day following. The activitv in the money market assisted a "bear'' movement In governments, which carried prices down atimit one per cent. upon the lowest quotations at yester day!. The large offerings at the Sub-Treasury also con tributed to' weaken the market, especially as the decline in gold was not followed by any decided improvement in the foreign quotations. The New York Stock Market. I Correspondence of the Aseoctated_Pl eg I.] N YORK". Sept. 9.—Stocks irregular. Money sharp at 7 per cent. Gold. 1357,i 1972, coupons, 121:4 ;d0.11361. d0.,1203i; do. 1065, do., 120'u' do. new,l2oli, do. 1667.1194; d0.,..1.804.11934; 10-40 s, 1.10 U; Virginia 6'S; new,sB; Missouri 613. c 734; Canton Company. SW; Cum berland preferred, 31.4: New York Central: Mrd.S.; Erie, '31%; ileading.96!i; Hudson Ricer, 1847 '• Michigan Con - iral,l2oli: Michigan Southern:lo'2U; Illinois Ceutral,l3T; Clevel a nd and Pitteburgh, 110; Chicago and Rock Island. 112 1 ‘; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 1873 ii West ern Union Telegraph C0„373‘. Markets by Telegraph. [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Eveningliulletin — N s - cc - Wing - Sept - Pv.llL—Cot tom—The - market this morning was (inlet and time. Bales of about 300 halm ---Fiettr,Ae.—jteceipts-11,f90,barrels. The mar,kiP.l Western and State flour kieifts - lower; • ppers are holding _off. The sales are about J. barrels, including Superfine State at 530 85afl /5 ; Ex tra State at $6 4536 70. Southern Flour is dull ; sales of 200 barrels. California Flour is quiet. Grain .—Receipts—Wheat. 212,300 bushels. The mar ket is firm and quiet. The sales are 20,000 bushels of No. 2 Milwaukee at kfl 47a1 40, and Amber Western do. at . 191 fital 57. Corn—Receipts-61,000 bushels. The market' is firmer and in fair demand. Sales of 55,000 bushels a, new Western at ID Pal 22 afloat , the latter for choice Oats.—Receipts-37,000 bushels. The market is firm, with - a fdir demand. - Sales of - 20,000 bus at 43.5a03 cents; Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 170 barrels. The -market - is- - dull- but-firm---at-e3O for-new•Western-Mess.- - Lard—Recelpts.3oo packages. The market is dull. We quote fair to prime steam at 1911193‘. Whisky—Receipts, 200 barrels. - The market is dull, but firm. We quote Western fr.e at $1 10a1 12. Groceries are generally dull. PITTABURGII, Sept. 9.—Crude Petroleum continues without change, but sales are very dull. The demand is very light, and holders are firm in their views. Offers to sell at GU cents for spot or September, and buyers at 14N; cents; s. - o. all the year at - 14. l 'a1414 cents, and b. o. allitlie yoar at 131.ia153il coats asked. Refined weak and nominal. Sales of 2,500 barrels spot at 32.5,1 cents; 500 barrels last half, October, at 323% cents. Receipts. 3,113 barrels. Shipped by A. V. and P.R. R. oil line, 796 bar rels Refined, and by Pennsylvania Railroad 104 barrels Refined. . TITIAviLLE., Pa., Sept. 9.—Stock of Petroleum on hand, 332,000 barrels. Production. 12,150 barrels. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.] NEW YORK. September 9.—Cotton lower; sales of 200 bales at 34 cents. Flour steady ; sales of 8,500 barrels. Wheat firmer ; sales of 56,000 Inishols No. 2 at $1. 47a 441 48: Winter Red at $1 55a1 56, and Amber Southern at $1 b7al 58. Corn. firmer and lc. higher'; sales of. 36,000 bushels mixed Western at $1 19a1 22. Oats steady. Beef quiet. New Mess Pork, s3o2s.Lard dull at 19a liktg cents. Whisky nominal at $1 IL, BALT131.0R11; September 9.—Cotton dull and tending downward; • M iddling, 34,34%. Flour quiet; and low grades firm: Howard Street Superfine, s6a6 25; do. Extra, $6 80a7 75; do. Family. sBa9; City Mills Su perfine, !Saab 50; do. Extra, $6 5007 75 do.' Family, $8 Male OA . Western Superfine, $ 6a623. do.' Extra, 166 toa7 25 ; do. Family, .$7 50a8 25. Wheat unchanged, - and receipts smallfporime to choice red, $1 Hal 47 , Corn advanced; • sales of white at $1 'Mal 25. :Oats steady at 60a62c: Rye unchanged Mess Pork dull at $33 60a34. • Bacon firm; rib sides, 1936; clear sides, 20; shoulders, 1635. Slams, 24025, Lard quiet. 'Whisky in good do- • mand at $1 1.2)bal 13. SAN FRANCISCO; Sept.t B.—Flour, $4 6234'a5 75; choice shipping Wheat, $1 70; legal tenders, 74:2. state of Thermo Meter This D ay pollen's Ontee. at the 10 A. w n i li nct wea n dog. 2P . M 74 deg. Weather . cloud t. • LOANED UPON DIAMONDE,WATOHEB, JEWELRY PLATE' CLOTHING, /to., at, JoNES & (30.11 OLD-EBTABLIBBED LOAN OFFICE, corner ot Third and Gaakill etreeta, : Below Lombard. N. D.—DIAMONDS, WATODEB,JEWELBE, GUNS Ac., Via SALE AT REMABEARLT LOW PBTOEII. REPAIRS TO WAT CHES: AND hltwical Boxpa, in thelenteigut r elul wer4tun• rtyelowmettnaot, THE DAILY_ EY.ENING IvUlAriliv-riIiIiADELITI.A, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 109. . • OBLIX=E EIX, 1 1" • Is % - E ,• v“. "' is LATER FROM:. WASHINGTON =BE Funsial Obsagnies of Gen. Rawlins A Full 'and Graphic ' Accouni Win, Wstshington. WASHINGION, SepteMber '9--RarlY this morning a large number' of per Sons were at the. War Department, anxious for 'a view of the. remains of the late Secretary Rawlins, which still rested, covered- profusely with 'flovVers, upon the Catafalque in the room of the p one ral of the Army. litarky were admitted for, that purpose, but shortly before nine o'clock the "doors of the building were ordered to be closed to all,excepting those ivho were connected both officially and personally with Gen. Rairlins; and for whom the various rooms were approL priated. All the army -and navy officers in the. District were , present, together with 3lessrs. Fish, Creswell, Hear and. Robeson of the Cabinet,' with Assistant Secretaries Rich ardson and Otto—the two last named _repre senting the Treasury and Interior Depart ments. The President of the United States anived at 9-1 o'clock and wentinimediately into Porter and , Dent, Colonel Leet, Major. Web ster and General Parker—the two latter now in civil life, and all late staff associates of Genf. Rawlins—were present. General Sherman, to . - getherwith the army officers of all grades in Washington, officers of the navy, the Diplo 7 matic Corps, Justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Chiefs of Bureaus, officers of the Senate and House of Represen tatives, and intimate friends of the deceased, including Judge Gresham, Judge of the Dis trict Court of Indiana, and. Governor Walker, of Virginia, comprised the attendants at the solemn service: • . • , Mrs. Rawlins, accompanied by her father, Mr: Hurlburt, and two , small children of the deceased; Mrs. Hurlbnrt, two brothers of the late Secretary Mrs. Charles Huine, an aunt, and Mr. and 2 .,Nlrs. T. L. Hume, and Miss Sarah Ramdins, - cousin of General Rawlins, formed a mournful, weeping group, surround ing the catafalque. • • At ten o'cloek.the funeral ceremonies were commenced with 'a prayer by the Rev. G. G. Butler,, of the English Lutheran Church. The Rev. Peyton 'Brown, of the Methodist Episco pal Church, followed by reading an appropri ate chapter from the Scripture, when the Rev. Mr. Nelson, pastor of 31cliendree Chapel, of this city, who attended Gen. Rawlins in his last, Moments, delivered with deep' feeling . a 81wt address, in which he spoke of the Chris tian character of the deceased and of his strong faith in the Redeemer as au example to the living. • The ceremonies at the War Department closed With prayer by the Rev. Dr. Hamilton, of the Baltimore Methodist Conference. • The friends of the deceased then slowly passed from thebnilding. Mrs. Rawlins, pale and sinking with grief. was supporthd by Gen. Eli Parker and her father, being . the first to leave the room. This touching feature of the solemn incidents of the morning intensified; if posrible, the grief everywhere manifested. The few other ladies and immediate friendS of th ( ds ceased follon ei Mti Rawlins, when the mill n,strewn with flowers, was removed by the guard of honor, followed by the dis tinguished pall-bearers, and 'deposited upon President Grant was much affected, by the ceremonies: The funeral proceskiOn started about 11 o'clock, headed by the full Marine Band, followed by a battalion of marines and artillery on foot, a squadron of • cavalry and a battery of light artillery, forming the military escort. - The hearse; trimmed with black plumeS,was drawn by six gray horses with suitable •trap pings, and each was led by a groom, with black,ribbop attached to the 'bridle-bit Then followed the mourners in carriages, the vehi cles, 3GO or more in number, two abreast, ex tending from the Executive Mansion to the Capitol, a distance of a mile. In these carriages were the President, mem bers of the Cabinet, relatives of deceased, foreign Ministers, officers of the army and navy, distinguished visitors, and all others who had been present at the War Department ceremonies, together with the corporation officers of Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown, - and many private citizens in the order -- Of the programme heretofore pub-. lished. A large-sized omnibus contained the most feeble of the inmates of the Soldiers' Hume, while their companions Walked in the rear. Pennsylvania avenue, leading from the War Department to the Congre.ssional Cemetery, was thronged with persons from .an early hour this morning: Many of the houses along the route were draped with mourning, flags were at half-mast, and .business was entirely suspended. The street cars were stopped from running, and hence there was no obstruction whatever to the procession. The procsion was throUghout conducted with excellent order under military authority. It had been the intention to place the remains of Gen end Rawliusinthereceivingvaultofthe cemetery, but yesterday it was determined to deposit them temporarily in a private vault, which was tendered for the purpose. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK j -- MONEY MARKET- STEADY - Gibld' GOVERNMENTS HEAVY AND LOWER SLIGHT REACTION IN STOCKS IBpe_etal Despatch to the Phila. Everlingliolletinj NEW YORKi Sept. 9.—The money market was steady this morning at 7 per cent. cur rency to 7 per cent. gold, on call, without any appearance of the stringency of yesterday. It is, however, yet too early in the, day toJudge of the course of the market, as the bulk of the loans are made in the afternoon, Foreign Exchange was rather more steady. Prime bankers' sixty day bills, 108a108t. Sight, 1081a108t. The Gold market has been quiet thus farin the day, but on the whole is much firmer than yesterday. It opened at 1351, and declined to 134 i, but finally recovered to 1351. The rates for carrying were 2, 3, . 6, 7, 1-32, 3-64, 1-16 and 3-32 per cent. Government bonds Were heavy and lower. Southern State securities were firmer to-day On the new Tennessees and Missouris, while the balance of the list was very dull. - The stock market was more active in the leading speculative shares, and the early sales shoved a . general improvement in prices. Afterwards the advance was not sustained, and there was . a general reaction • from the highest point. The chief activity was in`New York Central, Northwestern, Rock Island and Pacific nail. The leading- feature of the day , was a sudden rise in Paie , from 341 to 361, with considerable activity and excitement,_which- seemed to be based on vague rumors in regard to the accom plishment of sonic European negotiations rela, tive to the Atlantic and Great Western Rail- [Special Despatchto the bitila. Evening bulletin.] NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—the Gold Exclmnge to-day voted $2,500, and the National Stock Exchange $5OO, in aid' of the widows and children of the .Avondale miners. The Stock Exchange appropriated $5,000 yesterday, making a total of $B,OOO for the three leading financial institutions of Wall street. Fatal Acebleat. Nnw YORK, Sept. 9.—By the ,caying-in of n a embankment at 1 11 7131hunsburg to-day, •a. man named Brennan, a laborer, wan killed. Q'(Jloo3ir► r Aid for the Avondale Sufferers. URT ki)lTrog: 13Y T,ELEORAPII. THE . OREALIP DISASTER! The Progress of Bringirig the Bodies' Out Sympathy for the Beroved Families The 'Avondale Disaster. (Breda Demi:itch to the Ana. Eiten(ntilietta.) - Iftw,Yonit, September o.—The De!airfare, Lackawanna and Western' Railroad 'people state that up to nine o'clock this morning 100 bodies of the victims of the 'mining accident had been • recovered and • delivered to their friends at the top of the shaft. • _ • • The Scranton Company here _refuse to sell_ any anthracite coal at any price to customers at present; and will establish no price what ever until work is resumed in the mining region. The speculators who purchased large lots at the auction; sale on theist inst. are re tailing the same at very large profits. • The President of the Stock Exchange read the following telegram' from Avondale, this morning, directed to the Board, from the Superintendent of the llailroiul at that point: 4 / Your communication sta,tin • that. your : oar. a generous y approp I• - tri relieve the sufferings of the widows and chil dren of the victims of the late calamity is re ceived, and has been read to the miners who received the intelligence with thanks andi ap preciating gratitude. We have succeeded in recovering up to this time 103 bodies, but there are many more still missing." Litter From Avondale. ißpecial Despatch to the Philade, Evening Bulletin.) WILKE . SHARRE. Sept.ll.-,The work of bring ing the bodies out, of the Avondale, mine Is progressing slowly. The number taken: out yesterday was .greatly exaggerated. • Seventy one bodies had been taken out at nine o'clock last evening, and they are now being brought up at the rate of five or six' an hour. will take twenty-four hours to get them all. ' It has been discovered that the dinner .pails of the men were untouched, and in the condition as when taken into the mine, which fact shows that the men must have met their terrible'fate almost Simultaneously ;with the breaking out of the fire in the shaft. ' An engine and ear were sent from the.mine to Pip - eolith this morning, to bring physicians to attend to the Men who are engaged in bringing up the bodies. Cases of partial suf location and exhaustion frequently occur. President tiloan,of the Lehigh, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, haS written a letter from New. York expressive of deep sympathy for the unfortunate families of the deceased. Miners: He orders that in order to show proper respect to the memory of the dead, all work be suspended and the shops closed on the day of the funeral; alsci, that trains be run free to and from the prominent points, in 'order to enable relatives and friends and citizens generally to attend the funeral' ceremonies. No definite arrangements for the funeral have yet been made. The Great Gale at Boston-.-Loss of Life and Property. • BOSTON, Sept. it.—The gale of last night con tinued from 5 until 8 o'clock, the greatestforce being from 6to 7. The saddeSt casualty re ported was the death of Granville M. Clark, treasurer of the Adriatie. Mills and_the_Lau, caster'Qiiiit Company. He resided near the Coliseum. and hearing that a boy was buried in the ruins of that building, started to render aid, when a tremendous gust tore up the plank sidewalk, which struck. him with ,such violence as to fracture his skull, and he died within an hour. He was t 8 years of age, and was brother-in- • Law of Eben D. Jordan. Several 'others were injured, but not fatally. Ainong the more prominent buildings damaged was the old Methodist Church, in Hanover street-steeple blown down. Broadway Methodist Church, iif South Boston, almost entirely destroyed, involving a loss of 40,000. The Coliseum was unroofed and the walls partly demolished. Dr. Todd's Central Church badly damaged by a portion of the steeple falling through the roof. Dr: Garnett's Church partially unroofed. Roof of the Hartford and P.rie machine-shop partly blown oft'. Old Colony machine-shop, damaged. New Normal School erecting in Newton street, badly damaged. Portions of the skating rink were carried away, and many buildings in process of erec tion, in all sections of the city, were more or less damaged. On the Colintion, and in all parts of the city, strong trees were twisted, split, or torn up by the roots. - The old elm survived the gale with the loss of a few branches.. , Cambridge, Chelsea and other places suffered in proportion with Boston. No serious damage to shipping is reported. The loss in Boston and vicinity is estimated at over S 1 ,000,000. The Gale at New York. NEW Ironic; Sept., 9, Noon.—The Sound steamers, due here at 6 A. 3f., have not yet arrived. An evening paper has the following : The telegraph manager at Providence represents that the force of the storm was so : great in that vicinity that the sea swept into the main streets, and the people in many: localities were only rescued through the prompt action of boatmen, who paddled through the business streets. A - s - yet - th - ere - are'no reports of - loss of lie, but the effect of the storm upon the Sound must-haVe Pg-11.0 t*. pr 444,40 2 44, Siiferiff and otherlarge buildings iii , ovidenefi-were-destroyed - bythe - foreiroftlit, storm, and the fences, were scattered in every direction. ,No telegraph lines are in working order connecting with either the Atlantic Company's lineWer with those of the French cable, and no Ebropean advices will probably be re ceivedlere until late thiS afternoon. . Telepaph-lines-are now in communication with Providence and Worcester, forwarding despatches from - York to Boston by the railroads. Trades' Union Tyranny. [ Special Despatch to the Philade. Evening Ili:Dalin .NEw YORK, 9.—For the last three weeks the dry goods, boot and shoe trades of this city have shown marked signs of improve meld, and within the last few days it was found necessary to .have the employes work late into the night, making up orders and packing, consequently business became lively , with the coopers strapping packing-cases. About nine o'clock.last night, when all was. lively in the warehouses, an order came from the Union to stop work, and the men were consequently obliged to leave, although in creased rates were offered them. Work of all. kinds Was therefore suspended, and is, for the _present, brought to a comparative stand-still, as the yarties whom the , firma will set at Work can only stra up one ease while a regular cooper would do up six. Some of the men showed an inclination to work, but the orders of the Union were imperative. -Destructive Fire in East Cambridge, Kos. sachusetta. BOSTON, Sept.' 9.—An extensive conflagra tion occurred in East Cambridge , this morn ing, yhich destroyed the block•of wood-work ing factories on Otis,' First and Second streets. The following are the owners, the . losses and insurance :.F. Geldowski,. loss $lOO,OOO, in sured for $80,000; Woodbury & Co., loss $40,- 990,.inSured foi $20,000; Daniel. Harrison & Co., foss $5,000, insured for $4,000; Monroe & loss $12,000, insured for $10,000; Beal &• Hooper; loss '55,000, • fully insured. The wind was very high and. the flames spread fiercely. r , . • , From Baltimore. • •BALTI3I6RE, Sopt. 9.--The Custom House. is closed to-clay; and flags :are at half mast on all the GovernmentobuildingS, and. minute guns were fired froniT ort . NcRL. enry as a marl of respect to the memory of the late Secretary . Rawlins. , ,'- 3 : 00 O'Clook-: NEW Yobs, Sept. 9.—At the first regular board of the Stock Exchange this afternoon. the following communication was received and read by the President: • "CIFFIcE OF THE ERIE RAILROAD . COMPANY, Niiw York, Sept. 9, 1869.—T0 the President of the New York Stock Exchange--•-DEAR .SIR : In compliance with the request of several of your members, this company hasjust registered in the office of the Farmers': Loan and Trust Company : common stock representing $70,- 000,000 and preferred stock to the amount of $8,6E6,960. The earnings of the road durin the last mouths, ending Sept.st, not including' the receipts of the Atlantic and -GOa.t , ,WeStetialailway,havAheen.sl7,34B,3s6.7, ''We have pleasurein stating that the road and —equipmants - wa e /aver ill better-coriditiouT— [Signed]• " JAY Goma), president." There was unusual excitement in the Board upon the reading of the communication from Air. Gould, and the price advanced to 40: It sul sapiently declined to 37k, in consequence of a report that the Trust Company is said to :have not yet actually registered the stock, not - having had sufficient tune to examine the issue. -FIPTTI-- EDITION "BY LATEST FROM WASHINGTONi Respect to ,the Remains .of ..Senator, Fessenden. The Sabine Story Again Deilied Great Excitement in Erie Railroad Stocks THE GREAT STORM IN NEW ENGLAND Another Coal Mine on Fire The Funeral of Secretary Bantling. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. On arrivingat the Congressional Cemetery, and the - remains having been placed in the ault, Bev. Mr . Wilson read the burial service of :the -, Methodist Episcopal Church. The Be -thoven Octette'Club sung the following re • ilem: ' - gsSigh not, ye winds, as passing o'er The,chambers of the dead, ye fly; Weep not, ye dews, for these no more Shall ever weep, shall ever sigh, Shall ever weep, shall ever sigh. "Why mourn the throbbing, heart at rest? How still it lies within the breast! Why mourn when death presents us peace, And in the grave our sorrows cease; In the grave our sorrows cease, Our sorrows cease, our, sorrows cease." The,. inembeis of ComgresS present were 3le&srs. Chas. 'O'Neill and Leonard Myers, of Pennsylvania; Joel F; AsPar, Of Missouri, Eben C; Ingersoll, of Illinois; Thomas A. jenc.kes, of Rhode Island, and Aaron A. ear geant; of Colorado, of the . House of TRepre sentatives, and Senators Cole, of California, and Spencer, of Alabama. Secretary Rawlins, in May last, 'at the decq ration of soldiers' graves at Arlington, re marked to . General Sherman that the requiem vas so beautiful he would like, if he should die, to have it sung over him. The incident was so recent that General :Sherman clearly remembered it, and therefore invited-the Club to repeat the requiem on. this occasion. A sa lute of three volleys of musketry and a salvo of artillery concluded the burial cere monies. Vice-Admiral Porter is in Annapolis, and was prevented by a'seyere attack of neuralgia . from being present at the funeral of General Rawlins to-clay. He expected soon to be able to resume his duties at the Navy Department. President Grant will leave Washington to night, to join his family at New York. He will be accompanied by bis Private Secretary, Gen eral Porter, and Attorney-General Hoar. Tho last named willeoutinue his journey to Mas sachusetts. ' From Washington. TREASURY DEPARTMENT . eSept. 9,1869. As a mark of respect to the memory of the Hon._ W. P. Fessenden, formerly Secretary of the Treasury, and late Senator of the United States, who died at Portland, Me., on Sept. 8, the Department, already draped in mournm_ , and the Custom_licaise_at Portland,vgill.-- , closed, and the flags on the Custom Houses and public works under control of this , De partment throughout the country will' be_ placed at half-mast on Saturday, Sept. 11;the day on which the obsequies of the deceased wi)l be solemnized. W. A. RICHARDSON, Acting Secretary, of the Treasury The Sabine Stars Again Denied. WasnixGroN, Sept. 9.—The Navy Depart ment authorities deny the published .report,, the substance of "%da' was telegraphed to Washington to-day, that a conspiracy really did . occur on the U. S. frigate Sabine. Tho - Department mails since the report of the al leged troubles on that ship have contained nothing from the officers relative to such a conspiracy occurring. The Excitement in Erie. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—There is unusual ex citement in the Erie board this afternoon, in M cofisequen of antadvance in the price of Erie i t from 35 to. ' . Tbe cause of the higher — plice.s is said to ne. ASae of the decided determi nation of the BlTe*anagers to register the is sue of the stock as required by the regular_ Stock Exchange. . . LArr.u.—The stock has been registered at the office of the Farmers' Loan' and Trust Company, in this city. Erie is called in the regular Stock Exchange. The present` tree` is 38. .. -_,---- I SECOND DESPATCH :rie stock is now called in the regular Board, and takes its original place in the list ou The Storm In New England. Special Despatch to the'Phila, Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK September 9.—The telegraphic reports about storm in New England yes terday afternoon, as far as received, show that a severe hurricane about four o'clock swept over all that portion of Massachusetts and Rhode island lying east of Worcester, by the inland - route, and all east of Providence and Newport by the seaboard. Twenty wires of the telegraph, forming the main telegraphic artery from this city to the East, are all swept away for miles. The farthest points reached by telegraph are WOrcester and Providence. Another Coal Mine on Fire. ST. Louis, Sept. 9.—The Warrensburg coal mines at Carbonhill, Mo., caught, fire in the main shaft on Monday last, while fifteen men were in the mine. Seven of. the men suc ceeded in getting out by clinging to the ropes of an ascending car, although they were badly burnud, but the remainder were forced to re main in - the mine until the fire was - extin guished, when they were rescued in a more or less injured condition. The foreman, Mr. Halvey, will probably die. The New Government of Virginia. +vg Ricrnuorrn, Sept. 9.—General Canby , issued his proclamation of election this morning. GiThert F. Walker will be installed Provi sional Governor on Sept. 21st, and . John F. Lewis as. Provisional Lieutenant-Governor on Oct. 51 b. The Legislature is called to meet on Oct.'sth. The adoption of the expurgated constitution is announced. The following Wells Congressmen are pro claimed elected: Messrs. Ayer, Platte and Pain ter ; and the following Walker Congressmen . Messrs. Segar, at large; Booker, 'Ridgeway, McKensie, McMimer and Gibson. Marine Intel'licence. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Arrived—Steamship St. Lavirent,froln Brest. .4:00 0' look.' X 6,600,000 . •• • This loan is secured in the most effectna inanuer.: It represents a road in profitable operation, and will open the trade of the Rocky Monntain , country and connect it with the great markets of the East. It is .considered to be of the best loans in the market, Even better in some respects than Govern• The loan has thirty yenre to run,principal and intereet, payable in gold, serni-annually, seven per cent. The coupons will be payable semi-annually in either Frankfurt, London, or New York, and will bo free from Eicrvenoment taxation. The bonds for the present are sold in currency at 903, with accrued interest, Circulars,maps and pamphlets sent-on application. DABNEY, MORGAN, do CO., as Exchange mace; N. Y., , M. K. J./42,ST.JP & CO., 12 Pine Street, N. Y. Wo are al i e t m h° t l tl z illo t lia7l! investment otTiflrVenlish.io, and offer TOWNSEND INi'ILEIII & CO., No. 309 Walnut. . Stree t, Philadelphia. .."6_trLtb f tfxp§ - • No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, rsr , PHILADELPHIA. 'GENERAL 5k FOR 4 St PENNSYL VANIA -k / , 4)& 2 ; 47 Zail tiEW at' PP OF THE C\ .. i kNsv ihb fi t igO Of THE "Ill eteeZ rr UNIT A ) ? STATES OF AMERICA.II The NA AL LIPID Irriarnaou COMPANY Is a corporation c astered by special . Act of Congress, a proved July 25,1665, with CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL . PAID„ ' Liberal 'terms offered to A_gents and 8911citoni, whq are invited to apply at our otnce. Full patticulars to be had on a pp lication at ourolNc4 located in the second story of our Banking /rouse. where Circulars and Pamphlets, hilly describing thq advantages odbred by the Company, may be had. No W. CLASH db CIO., Na 85 iibuth ghird J X.frtearNEWßCaiintSCON7 - ,_ BILL BROKERS ANV GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, ' stun Ina 5 326 SOUTH SECOND =TREET L IQUID RENNET.— , MOAT CONVENIENT. • ' ARTICLE formakin JUNKET or OITRDS and WARY in a few minutes at t fling expens&ldade from fresh rennets, and always reliable; JAMES T. BHINN jes,tf.rp§ • Broad and Bpr : cur etreotatl CULCINED PLASTER—A FRESH L. V voice knit arrived and for ealo by A,. somnat co., Dock Street Wharf. • FELT.--T.E.N FRAMES 17 Boglish Sheathing:Felt, for sale by PETEIX` SONS, 116 Walniat street. LARD OIL.-20 BBLS. NO. 1 ;WESTERN Lard 011, to arrive and for sole by COCffll43 JiL'S R CO..ll.l(ll7iitnittatra t... ' • _Front 7-SePt;,9•'-rThet,estep.robip Hornet has been roleasedlrlytifeustritly_ it stilt sbej.e.inkrie4 for V„nbar,-and will ;re• eeive•arm4 and.anen,pateeri..C,Prinee - Argiur's ~.bunting expedition kciggcdpOn,lp small .44444 r but anw Front Boston. • Itoarox, Septeinbir 9.—The steamer BristOl did notleaveFall Il iverlast night on account of the-dortn. ..The wsenger train froni-Aot ton lastrtight, for ran River, did not 'arm@ there until 4$ A. 411: to-day, being detained At Somerset:by, the railroad bridge having been, carried away,by ii,Sehooner. , • From Illtifiwaukee, Wis.` MivarAtricnr," Sept ' 9th fire to-day de strciyed the*holessindrug4tore of Dobtrian, Schmidt & ed.- The'reas is $BO,OOO ;' insurance, $40,000, mostly in Eastern companio. CITY BULL ETII-, TIM CASE OF DETECTIVE BECIONS. , --- ave nue Detective 'James j. Brooks 'Was Much worse this afternoon; and his, symptoms'are of such a charaeter as to' give - great fears of 'a fatal result. The following despatch has been received,ftm Washington: "WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept.s /lon. P. A. Rollins : Cotninunicate to De tective Brooks my thanks for hls'fidelitY; thy for his sufferings, and my'prayer for his recovery. I ' , have renewed his commission, dating from first of SePtember, fixing :his pay at ten dollars per day, with leave of absence, until otherwise ordered. DatAtto. CommisSioner.?? CURTAIN MATERIALS. L E. WAM,AVIiN, MASONIC MILIIL, No.. 719 IMEPT'NUT Is now'receiving his Fall Importations, coil'. slating In port of " CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton s embracing many novelties, LACE CURTAINS of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make. CORNICES AND DECORATIONS of new and original designs. WINDOW SHADES by the thousand or single one at manufac• turers' prices. Itelc•squito. Canopie, Closing out at reduced Prices. nNANCIAL f - A SEVENTER CENT. GOLD LOAN *0,500 . ,000. , Tile Kansas Pacific Railway, now in successful opera• tion from Kansas City to Sheridan, 'proposes to build an _ extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government hag _ granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest lands in. Kansas and Colorado, which are mortgaged for the se curity of a loan of - meat Securities. CO .BANKERS,,.V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers