Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 13, 1869, Image 3

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ntraNEss NOTICES.
Vossestd bleyesNisavesstor Mid ;31ilintillte"
Pierbr, the eelehrtited Iron firanie Plano,.has received
i ts' I PAtskideilid.otthe World's Great ExhibitiontLon
zititionii: • The highest prizes awarded when
~an 3
4 Wareroonss; 723 Arch street.. :Rs
' , • , ,myl
,
_Awe Moth Patches, Freckles and
ailtetieooase Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. .
Vbri r ikr4 l 3..., G. Perry , Dermatologist, - 49 Bond;
- * r • Ork.'Nold by all Dru_ggists in Philadelphia
Lt re ,Wholesale by ~hnson . 'Holloway &.
' e,mmlai§
1 Ktwnx IPirsirtos at Fixed Prices...»
, 04pekiArol11UTTON'61ew Piano Rooms, Nos. Masud
tX.IM CHESTNUT Street. CDICKERING'S PIANOS.
- ii'e,C,Attistense,Reduetion in Price, l and. introduction, of the
4-1.111 - stie Wt.(' Eiyetrin Great raccess of the New Price List
esipriYitirk,4o.l Boston. Strict justice to all par
of the astoniallingly Low Prices, and
,tri . .. 4 /stialterabiti Nine Piles
WM. it. DUTTON,
1126 and 1126 CFIESTNUT Street.
Pianos received the_td_ ftliest on
Brilt gold medal) at th o g I:iter.potlear.olAxt ,
1867 0 f
. fig:* Official B ! (,tIP rt Egos
"t
•::'.lpll.tf • No. 100601mM:out etre°
EVENING BULLETI
Monday, Septembpr 13, isop.,
• mr...wocaturic ninsirrrEtatATioN.
S. Gross Fry,"the Democratic nominee
for City Treasurer, has yielded to the conic
' tion that personal respectability is more valu
able to any, decent citizen than the emol
, laments , of the most, productive of
- free in the gift of the people. He
leas sone himself the honor to decline assoela
qi-vvith-articitet-whichhisparty •• •a -
the suffrages of the people of Philadelphia, and
he gains far more by the act, in the enjoyment
oaf his own self-respect, than he, could have
gained, even had,,he managed to stagger into
office iinder the crushing burden of, such a
ticket as the Democracy has nominated. But
31r. Fry was undoubtedly moved; not only by
an :honest disgust with the bad com
pany in which he found himself, but
'by the conviction ' that there was, no
possibility of sue c,S.s . " in such a campaign'. The
‘ Democracy has outdone itself in putting for
*ward a ticket so outrageously bad that very
few Men who have reputation to injure will
peril them by allowing their names' to go be
-fore the people in such company.
The withdrawal of Mr. Fry is, we presume,
a strategic move on the part of the Democratic
managers, but it is nevertheless to Mr. Fry's
- credit that he has been selected as the most
respectable name s en the ticket to break the
line of the McMullin noninations. He 4s
sacrificed, in the hope of shaming the
rest of the ticket into following his example.
He. openly pleads that they will do so. His
own withdrawal , is of no value to the party un
3ess the other. nominees surrender to the tle
saands of public decency.
The attempt to withdraw the Ahern ticket
, at this late hour, is one of very doubtful expe-
Tbii "swapping hinses while crossing
a stream" is always:a. dangerous experiment,
even when the horses are tolerably well
' matched in quality. But in this case, the
"swap" is attempted in the face of the fact
that the Ahern, ticket undoubtedly'rePresents
'the majority, pf the Democraticparty in Phila
_
• taelphia. . The Roughs outnumber' the Ile
spectables,,two to one, and they are far more
taken with the bold attempt of McMullin to
put suchmen as .Ahern, Stewart, Hurley and •
.
the rest' into power, than they are with the
• glitter of the Golden: Calf, Mr. Asa Packer. •
They do not want "an entire new ticket," and
it is very doubtful, indeed whether they can be
made to accept one. They feel that this is an
attempt.of tile aristocratic element of the party
" •
to control their action, and they naturally
quarrel with it. ,
. The Sunday Transcript, of yesterday, openly
• denounces the movement, upon this principle.
It says: .
4, Lithe olden time, when principle was the
rule, and when Democratic doctrine was a
shibboleth that had no failing, the people's
voice governed political action. In the present
time masters command obeisance and obedi
ence, and au aristocracy :of leaders defeats
and destroys the Democracy of nimbus. *' *
* *. * ' It- It about time that this leader
-- Ship should stop ; that the poPtilax
be heard; that sixty thousand Democratic
voters should not be led by the nose as easily as
asses are, for the behoof and benefit of a coterie
whose creed is greedand whose cause, policy
and associations are antagonistic to good order,
and in open violence to the great body of those
-whom they claim to represent.. ** * * *
The best way to that goal is to boldly and
-manfully denounce all, the mercenary machi
nationS now on foot to turn the party over,
bag and baggagc~ to keeping of_the
of leaders .who have been cabaling at Ninth
• and Arch streets during the past week, under
the . pretence of "fixing up the ticket." These
gentlemen forget, apparently, that the Demo
cratic ticket now before the people was made
tti the people's representatiees, after a fair cam - ass
find in accordance with Democratic rules. In the
face of that fact, and notwithstanding the ad
• , Aitional fact that Members or that secret con
chive of privy - partisans knew the character
and claims of those whom they put in nomi
nation as Well then as now, they impudently
seek to.set aside the whole coneern,_and ask_
" -- liiillTeltifirelVaidiairtheir — aretion. A - more
. • impudent and insolent movement never 'has
been before attempted. * * * * * *
It will not do at this late day 'to say that a
change will bring profit. That is the veriest
of nonsense. The same element that made
the nominations that are now everywhere
denounced, 'would fill the place of those , put.
' away with candidates suited• to their inch
-- nations. And especially - would-this—be -the
ease, if, as is proposed, the choice' should be
left to twenty-eight 7nel - 1 7 -chosen with no.such
object by the people—instead of the masses
• of the Democratic party, where truly and ab
solutely the right belongs. Do those who
have : this game in hand imagine that Demo
- .cracy has no higher mission than a sordid
scramble for official crumbs—that full grown
men can be lid like cattle to the slaughter
-house of opinion, -- of - riptand - ofjtiiitivet — if
this be their belief, it ts as grievous a, one as
:their folly has been friin4ne-fitst;:-.*,*7*-w *
. 'The element that concocted, contrived and
'consummated the business ruled the roost and
:sittained their. clads. They will so do again,
In the formation of a new ticket. And doing
. so, the people will not t swallow their dose, even
• •siere it sugar-coated with thegolden pills
of Mr. •• Asa
. Packer, or all the gracious
'quality of the gambling hell of Ninth and
4.rch streets."
It is nnnecessary, to add that the Aye, as
usual, carefully avoids conunitting itself on the
subject of the Democratic ticket. It timidly
rentagos -that the result of Mr: Fry's with
.
dirawal "remai g - to be-seen."
MULE DEBT Or THE STATE.
The Democratic organs are busily and vio
kently.•assailing the administration of GoVernor
Cita:7 with the allegation that the 'expenses of
the State .are. greatly increased over those of
the administration of Governor Wi.F. Packer.
We are glad :to see that Governor Geary is
meeting this charge just' as it should be met,
and at the'saane time exposing a gmve danger
which is threatened againstthe honor of this
comistanwealth should the people be so foolish
------ gg - to - pla - ceits government in Dernocratie hands.
The increased expense of the State of Penn
bylvania is . e.OlO almost wholly by a necessity
imposed upon utisbY the Democratic Itebellion.
rennsyloltia has assumed a debt which she
iMi;li=
could not` honorably She has
nobly undertaken the charge of four thousand
children, orphaned b,y the mar. She ; sent, out
her Nillant sons - to fight the battles of the Union,
pledging to them, through her patriotic Gov
. ernor ) that if they fell in • her de
fence, ~ t heir' : •little ones' • should become
the “Children of the Commonwealth."
The pledge has been. nobly fulfilled. First,
under Governor Curtin and then under
Governor Geary, the Soldiers' Orphan Depart
inent of Philadelphia was organized, fostered,
developed, until it stands to-day, extending its
beneficence over nearly four thousand helpless
zhildren, •the proudest monument that any free
State could possibly' rear either to her own
honor, or to the memory of her fallen brave.
The expenditure necessary for the prosecu
tion of this great duty, the payment of the
great, patriotic debt, amounts to rather more
than half a million dollars a year, and this ex
penditure ha,snow reached the point where
it will begin to diminish iby - the discharge of
the children wlO, having reached 'the age of
sixteen, are being sent out into the community,
trained in principles of virtue and habits of in
dustry, and the acquirements of a substantial
education; to, take their places as valuable
members of society.
It is this expenditure of which the Democ
racy are now comphlitii g.rMyliCli Turd+
to call their complaint by its specific name, for
they dare not invite ` . that 'uprising of popular,
feeling that would follow the repudiation of
this loyal debt. But they halm that this is the .
chief cause of our increased expenses, and if
their present complaints are sincere, then the
peOple of PennsylVania have the right to' fear
that if these men once get the power they
*Would cut off this expenditure, dishonor the .
-Pledges of the State, - turn ' adrift the helpless
• orphans'of the war, and break down the proud
monument, the corner-stone of Nl , ' hich. Gover
nor Curtin • laid, and the lofty proportions Of
which have been builded up under his suc
cessor, Govern:or Geary.
We are well' aware that. Democratic legis
latOrs have heretofore voted for these appropri
ations,,while in the minority. But we have no
faith that they Would do so were they in the
majority. The fault that is now found with
the expenditure neeessary.to support the State
Ge'verninent will find its expreSsion first in
over-turning the whole admirable organization
of the Soldiers' Orphan DePartment, and then
in a cold indifference to the wants 'of these
wards of the State which would fall upon the
schools with the'chill of death.
We cannot afford to turn the children of our
dead soldiers over' to the tender mercies of the
party that fostered the Rebellion which made
thein orphans. We must be true to them and
to the memories of their dead sires, and con
tinue to them the same cordial synipathy and
generous support which Pennsylvania has so
nobly extended to them froth the beginning.
No really loyal man will grumble and carp at
the expenditure of the public money in such a
cause. The care of these children was assumed
•by the Republican Government of Pennsyl
vania and-we must see to Atha it is transferred
to no other hands.
1 OLI/A_V:3 >tiaa : • DeJe M (zi.vzil
The story that the timbers of the Avondale
mine were sprinkled with coal oil and set on
fire by members of the Miners' . Union to re
venge themselVes upon Welshmen who repu
diated their organization, is almosttoo dreadful
to be believed. We have faith in the disposi
tion of these Unionists to disregard law and to
commit crime when it is to their profit to do
so, but we are loth to believe, without the corn
pletest evidence, that any of them could be bad
enough to execute a deed which they knew
must inevitably consign more than one huri.
dred victims to a: fate, the horror of which the
Most stolid miner could imagine. And we are
less inclined to accept this statement, because,
as well as can be ascertained, there was among.
the mining population a universal ex
pression of sympathy, both for the buried
men and-for their desolate families. The men
were miners, who, with a rare heroism for
which there are no words of sufficient praise,
descended the shaft and groped through . the
black and stifling atmosphere to carry relief - to
the-suffering-men-if-they- should be-alive i or to
bring up their bodies if, as it proved, they
were dead. No partisanship was exhibited in
that hour of mourning, and danger. Men of
all classes, in the Union and out of it, offered
themselves freely for the service. If the able
was committed, it was by irresponsible •individ
'nab, not by the organization; and much as we
deprecate the spirit and general action of the
Union, we cannot believe that it could have
gait - canned - 7 - this — Wing - ,
fail to express indignation and horroi if
- perchance it should be proved that the story
alluded to is true. But wehave no faith what
ever in it. It may have been started in the in
terest of the - mining company to relieve then),
in some degree, of the odium which now at-
Males twill - el:11;8T it May be simply one of
those. baseless rumors which are apt to originate
and find ready acceptance in times of great ex
citement. At any rate, the truth of it can be
proVed by an investigation, and we hope that
this will be made, and that the responsibility,
no matter where it belongs, whether with the
mine-ownatrifirlildiViditalS; Will be - definitely
fixed.
THETIIIIMBOIdff CENTENARY.
We publish, to-day, a full report of the pre
liminary celebration of the Humboldt centen
ary by our German and American fellow-citi
zens. To-morrow Will be the one hundredth
anniversary of his birth, and the appointed px
emises for that day are equally appropriate and
interesting with thoSe of to-day, the first of the
two devoted to i tbe festival. This anniversary
is being celebrated hi every section of this
count y, in the ,, Fatherlant' ant ,- intleetin
every community in the world in which there
is a strong German clement. The Germans
are justly proud of Humboldt, and this
pride is as creditable to them as'
it is. ,high testimony to the greatness
of its object. Excepting Goethe, who lutist.
always take loftiest rank, Humholth wil3 the
greatest German that has lived in this century.
In the universality of his genius, the , usefulness
of his knowledge, the, indomitable enerby of
his researches and explorations, and tile vast
ness and importance of his contributions, to
every departinent of physical 'science, he was
far beyond any other scientific man of an age
which boasted many men .of lofty, and practi
cal-genius. His contributions to the geographi
cal and historical knowledge of. this continent
..,+.a~..i,.+r» ~ nc. , x., spsj,rsr. :vx+_,.v.rnr~«-tv<:±awx'.±vz.r~ - ativ.;~~.yi ir,,'°c .S s ''uxcs+he:ny: W%
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1869,
-are not the least important results of hislabors,
and for these, if not - for.biS ether. -Work, Ame
rican scholars owe to him a debt of
gratitude - which' ought tmei expie's
sion in a hearty participation in
the present celebration: . 1 We are glad, to per
oelire that the Geimarepeople . are not to have
tbe sole nor ofrcondueting 'the. , festivities,
but that Americans who oats elainV Iltunboidt
as a cosmeliolitan; as the teacher pf seien
'tific men of, all nationalities,'as the guide and
'friend of every seeker after scientific truth, will
do i their Share in making 'this 'celebration a
worthy tribute to his memory. We recom
mend to our readers a careful perusal of the
repeat of the pniCiedings, frOinising_them that
the speeches will be more interesting than. they
usually are upon.such oficssions.
The rivalry which has been inaugurate,d by
CoMmodore Vanderbilt and 351 . r. Fisk, in the
fravel between New York and Chicago, has
been pushed to _the- despemte experiment;on
the part of the former, to run through to
Chicago in twenty-four hours, Which is at the
rate of forty-two miles an hour, including
stops, making the running time, all the way
through, not less than Afty miles, an hour!
The Pennsyliania Central is limning one of
these "li_htnin_ trains" thro :h to Chi :o
in about thirty hours, which is a very
higb'rate 'of speed, though' not nearly equal to
the break-neck rate of the Erie and New York
Central.
We do not believe that such a competition as
that which Fisk, Vanderbilt '4% CO. are forcing
upon the railroads .:.*Of this country will pay.
The notoriety of putting a levy-recklessly im
patient passengers over the thousand miles be
tween Chicago and the Eastern cities is of very
doubtful profit.. No man who is •not: some
thing of a fool will put himself in Mr. Vander
hilt's hands, to be hurled. over his road;.day and
night, :at fifty miles' to the hotir. The frightful
'catastrophe that will wind up this rallioad ri
valry, as sure as it is continued for any length
of time, will not only wipe out all the extra
profits of these "lightning trains," but will
stamp the road where it occurs with . a bad
name - Which will outlast the generation in which
the disaster occurs.
• As travel increases in thiS country the people
desire increased accommodations, but not at
any expense of safety. In the' long run, - that
will be the popular . and the profitable road, on
which the fewest aceidents occur•.. The busi
ness 9f railroading Is full of unavoidable risks,
but this fact only makes the demand more
urgent, that to these no heedless ones be added.
Lightning is a very beautiful thing so long as it
plays harmlessly in the evening , horiion, or
leaps, with its brilliant flashes,.from peak to
peak of some, mountain-piled thunder-cloud.
But when it, strikes, its beauty is all forgotten
in the fieree and fatal shock of• it/ destructive
foree. The performances of these Chicago
Lightning Trains will probably end with this
terrible contrast.
One of the smallest pieces of petty jealousy
which has ever occurred in the history of Phil
adelphia journalism was • the • publication by
the higuirer, on Saturday last, of Mr. Stuarts
aclmowledgments of contributions t. to the
Avondale Fund, which• Mr. George W.
Childs's liberal donation of $l,OOO is piit down
as "From other sources, $1,000." It will be
some time before that is beaten.
Sale ' of First-Class Carrlaxes.--alr.
llerkness will hold a sale of SO first-class new carrims,
on Thursday morning, at N 0.826 Walnut street.
lifir See advertisement in another column.
R. F. R. THOMAS, THE ~LATE OPE-
L rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh -nitrous oxide gam. Office, No. .1027 Walnut
streets. mh6-IYrO§
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI
gloated thetesthetic 1.180 of
NITROUSOXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devoto their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth withont pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut streeti.
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf
POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 feet
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material 111E00 a spe
cialty. . NICHOLSON'S,
ray6-tfip Seventh and Carpenter streets.
HEN - EX - PHIL - LIPPI,
jolo-1) rp
IT P. A& C. R. TAYLOR,
PIIRFILICERS,
.
641 and 643 North Ninth street.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VRN
,tllisted and ow-fitting Dress-Hats ( patented) In all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-Office. ' oceettrp
ctI;H
OLATE.B' RULERS WITH PENCIL
.10-Sharpenerrrattached,-Beolt-Clemprt-Slate-and-Lead'
Pencils, Brass Compasses, Slates and Pen Knives, for
eale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 833 (Eight Thirty-live)
Market street. below Ninth.
QA.W BUCKS On WOOD HORSP,S,
/0 several qualities of 'Wood Saws and Chopping Axes,
and an assortment of 'Winter hardware,
at TRUMAN it
HIIAIN"Si No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five/ Market street.
below Ninth.
DUG COLL AltS--AN ASS(RTM gNT
of Metal, Leather and Morocco D. Collar6—tain4
engraved on them when ordered'. Alto, Dog Chains.
For
p ules by TRUMAN& SHA W, No. 831) Bight thirty
hi ) Market street, below Ninth.
R. S." 11. WAUGH., ARTIST, HAS NOW
located hinwelf with Metiers. Earle & Sow, 819
Cbeetnut•street (until the rebuilding et their wore),
when he i wtll be
. happy to bee hie friend,, ane the
public. 0013 2t*
TSAACI NATHANS, AIJ(ITIONEER, N. E.
1 coiner Third and Spruco streets, only ono .emare
below the Exchange. 131.50,000 to loan, in largo_ot
antountsitni"diamondit,-sliver plate-'watches-Jewelry,
and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. 11. to 7
P. M. lii Established for the last forty years. Ad
vances made in largo amounts at the lowest market
rates. laB tiro
• -
FULL INVALIDS.-A FINE M ITSIOAL
Box as a companion for the sick chamber; tht finest
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se
lect from. Imported direct by
FARR & BROTHER,
nahl6tf re 124 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
TXT EDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
V, Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a Specialty; a full
assortmont.of Ricca, and no charge for engraving cameo;
etc. FARR & BROTHER, Makers,
myl4-rn tf ftU 0 heetnut street below Fourth.
MGAZIN DES MODES..
• 1014 WALNUT STREET.
PROCTOR. - L
CloakeyWalking Salo, Silks
L ,
Dross Goods, ace Shawls -
Ladles' Underclothing
- and Ladles' Fore.
Drones mado to measure in Twenty-ronr /lours
JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1000
cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and °all.
fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wlulesalo
and Retail. • P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear strut,
Below Third and Walnut streets. and • above Dock
street ?.e7-tf
TORDAIVS CELEBRATED PURE ToNib
Ale for invalids,family use, &o.
The subscriber le now furnished with his full Winter
supply °this highly nutritioud and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c.,commend it
to the attention of all costumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the btot materialm, and put
up in the moot careful manner for home use or transom-
P. J. J R AN,
talon. Orders by mall or otherwise prootstib BUPPlied.-
• • No. 220 Pear street,
del - below Third and Walnut streets.
KNEASS'S NEW HARNESS
~tll Store ; no better or cheaper geode in the city
tionsee reduced by removal; priced lowered. 112 t,
Market street; Dig horse In the door. iYl7•ly4p
[RAINS.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
A , Famous Stool( of Fall and Winter
cloth!ng, such ee' has never before been
seen, has . been *preparing during the' past
three months at OAK 'TALL BUILDINGS,
Sixth , and Market Streets, Philadelphia.
Since the day we first opened "OAK
RAIL our business has been constantly
increasing—some seasons almost doubling
itself. Last year our saies increased
Sixty Per Cent. We are expecting still
greater things this Fall, and have made
preparations accordingly.
The First Installments are already re
ceived, and we have now NEW FALL
GOODS, fine and fresh, READY-MADE, or
READY TO BE MADE TO ORDER in the
Latest Fashions, at
WAN/4.MICEIL &, BROWN'S.
The Remnant of our Summer Stook, and
the Slightly Damaged Clothing from the
Chestnut Street Fire, are being rap a y
disposed of. Some of these Goods, al
though belonging to our Summer Stock,
arenot unsuitable for Fall Wear, and they
can be had as bargains.
FALL STYLES.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TA.3OL;OI:t,
S. E. core Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Edward P. Kelly, John Kelly, Paul Andriot.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER
Is hereby congratulated
On the fact
That he has spread freely before him
The ADYERTISKSIENT of
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
The Best and Oldest Established 'Clothing
House of Philadelphia
ROCKIIILL & WILSON
Would say to all the subscribers, and all of
their male neighbors and relations, that they
have made the most ample preparations for
an immense business for the present Fall.
ROCKHILL & 'WILSON
Have laid in an immense stock of the most
desirable goods, both of American Manufac
ture and of Foreign Iniportation, from which
they offer the most delightfully fitting suitß,
either ready-male or to order at the shortest
possible notice.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
. Invite gentlemen from the surrounding
Country, Towns. Cities and Villages, to call
at their GREAT BROWN STONE HALL,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, Where they
will find opportunity to select from the abun
dance of elegant Fall apparel, at lower prices
than anywhere else in town.
espectfully yours,
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
Great Brown Stone Hall,
ap2Oly
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
THE FINE ARTS. i
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Have now yoseeßoion of tho entfro prftnilel
No. 819 Chestnut street,
Where they are prepared to exhibit their.
NEW AND FRESI-I'g'rYLES
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c.,
ROGrERS' GROUT'S,-
NEW CHEOMOS,
All latest importations receivel since their disastrous
fire.
C. F. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE-ARTS,
No. 1125 Chestnut Street.
The fiallerieN on the Second Floor Will bo reeoponed
on October bth with a great Exhibition'of PAINTINGS.
LOOKING GLASSES
On hand and made to order from our own designs.
The largest and most conjoint° stock irt the city of •
ARTISTS' ,bIA.TERIALS,
French, English and German, Now Engra . vlngs and
Chroa.
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS,
PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS,
ORIGIN AL ETCHINGS, &c., Co., aJc.
Everything, pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or
attended to.
WENDEROTR,.. - TAYLOR: & ROWNI.
•
OLD • EsTAßLEsotto •
PROTOGRAPRIO PORTRAIT ALLERY.
Furnished with , very convent
coca and facility for producing the
sage
t. e . now n private i pr- •
. •' • Itoinn to perTttiZltoorness.' Dressing
All the roilsvinent •of. Fhotogra
- • =Sn ' ;=c4= l =W;
th e ~ N i! w Crayons" originated with this establishment.'
• WENDEROTH, TAYLOR de:BROWN,.
014 CIIESTN UT STREET
•
fie 6-111 w f 2nirp
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES,
MJEWELRY,PLATE, CLOTHING, ite., at
JONES .% CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISIIED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaelcill streets, .
Below Lombard..
N.
N. )3.—DIAM.OIpB, WATCHES, jEWELRY, OUNS
FOR RALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
my 24
==Z
VioTIUNG.
FALL GOODS.
CUTTERS. ,
TO THIS PAPER
EIIILADELPIIIA,
ENGRAVINGS,
myl3-Iyr
Excvasi I NS
List Grand Excursion of the Season
.
Areund New York Bay' and up ute; Kadin
ltiyer,
Accompanied by Beck's .Philadelphia nand, N 0.1 ,,
Veaving Philadelphia, Walnut, Street Wharf, ;
.
On IT oRSDAY, Septemberl .t
dth•, 3869; at 7.30.
• PARE FOR THE EXCE:RSIOIt:
Single Ticketa
blentleman and Lady,
Tickets can be ,precured at the °Men of.'neek'S nand,
F. 28 Market stree4 of Enos Renner; 601 Qirard avenue: at
• the offices, andlCit Chestnut street, and at the wharf
- on the morning of the Excursion'. .r
sel3 3trp* • '
GLOICTOESTEIt POINT.—GO
you rselfaild hike the fatally to this cool,
de tg t u spot. New, steamers, with , every comfort.,
leave South street slip daily every few mlrozites.JelB-Stet
DRY GOODS.
66 CA1a13.."
JOHN' W: THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street;
Moo Now OPea a Fall Stock or
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GE 0 0 ID S
Embracing the NEWEST' DESIGNS and LATEST
FABRICS. - •
NEW GOODS OPENING. DAILY.
sen4a.§
POPULAR PRICES
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY,SHARP& - CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREET
JYI4 tfr9
LINEN STORE, tf).
528 . .Arch Street.
New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST.
New Depariment—=Bed Clothhig.
Best Blankets, fresh from the Mills.
Marseilles Bed Quilts.
Honeycomb Quilta,all sizes.
Allendale and Lancaster Quilts.
Linen Sheetings, every width.
Cotton Sheetinge, " • "
Pillow Cfasings.
We mean to do a largo trade in this department-by
offering cheap and reliable goods.
BLANKETS,
CANTON FLANNELS.
19 Cases Blankets.
19 Cases Blank As.
19 Cases Blankets.
19 Cases Blankets. .
9 Cases Canton Flannels.,
9 Cases Canton Flannels.
9 Cases Cantonr Flannels.
Jll/4 openedatt i very attractive prices every desirable
thing in these go6d,n.
--- COOP - ER - & -- CON' -- A - RD
Ninth St., below Market.
OPENING OF NEW GOODS
FOR THE FALL OF 1809.
LA 21.
------ -19:4 6
g T 4 Fourth and Arch. trn't
-Are die playing all thenovelties in
DRY GOODS
Mat ted to the season.
Shawls, Silks and Dress Goods.
mwstf
MRS. H. M. P: ALLEN HAVING- REFIT
ted her Rooms, _
NO. 1218 WALNUT STREET
win open on MONDAY, September 18, 1888,
an .elegant assortment of
MODELS FOR LADIES' DRESSES,
_aeleeted from the
LATEST EUROPEAN IMPORTATIONS,
and by the most approved American artiats, to NI/filch
attention is ree .ectfull . invited. (eoptll-20.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
E. KEYSER'S
Children's Clothing Emporium,
12Z7 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
Having second the Beryices of
Ib)IJLE. A. sitowm,
A Fashionable Dressmaker of fifteen years' experience,
Mrs. KEYSER, in connection with her former business,
will commence on • . ' •
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1869,
the making-up of Ladies' Dresses.-
Arrangements hate been made with parties in Europe,
so that all the latest
PARISIAN STYLES •
will be constantly received, and Mrs. K., thanking her
patrons for their pest liberal custom, would respectfully
invite their attention to the above facts, soliciting their
patronage in this branch itlso.
Strict endeaVors to please and moderate charges—two
Ram weihall - closelirebiferve.
•
Cutting and Fitting alse done.
sen2apg
• REPAIRS TO_ WATOILES AND
, AI Musical Boxes, in the beat manner, by skillful
.4
workman. FARR BROTHER,
24 Chestnut street below Fourth.
GROCERIES.• LIQUORS. &C.'
RASPBERRY JAM.
.......N.•
WHITE MOUNTAIN
nas p b e Jam;
In . Cedar Tubs,
JUST RECEIVED.t
MITCHELL & 11E'IVREIi
,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET,.
ap2lyro
STAPLE AND FANCY
G:::1;;....:0'D',E.:R .. ',::1. - ..Ei. - S:.,
Fent'Hee retaining to the city will And a large Mock or
the fittest quality 'of FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES,'
Maple and fancy, with . ' '
WINES, BRANDIES AND CORDIALS
AT T/TE LOW*ST CASH PBICEA
Goods In unbroken packages will be geld at whohlate
prlcee, at the'
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste.,
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE.
New
MESS. MACKEREL,
FIRST 'OF THE SEASON.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
,ebi rot(
FIRVPROOr
HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES.
The Burning of Barks , Art Gallery,
DELPIIJA ellpteMber
News. FARREL, ATERRING 'lt CO.. '
• C E3TLIIMSN We hare just examined, with the yeti
greatest satisfaction, our rote, purchased of you some
years agn, and whia parstal through our destructive
Amor' last night. •
We find the contents, without exception, entirely un
harmed , merely slightly damp, and we feel now In a con
dition to commence our boelneea again, haring every
Book perfectly "ale.
We shall In s few days revilre a larger one, and will
oall upon you.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES 8. EARLE /c. SONS
PIIILADELTHIA,
Mgt . Ott . FARREL, lizunrxo &Co.
GENT/J[IIEN: In the year 14561 unfortunately wile la
business in the Artisan Building. which was destroyed
by Are on the lOth of• April: I had then lu use what I
supposed was aytte-proof Safe, but 'upon opening it I
found everything Wad destroyed 412 d tire burning therein.
You will • recollect, gentlemen, there was several of
your safes In that Are; also several in the fire at Sixth
and Conunerce streets, the next May, Ave weeks' after
warde, all. of which upon being opened provost they
went fire-proof indeed, fur I witnessed the opening of
the most of them, and in every case the contents were
preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or
entirely destroyed. I adduce concluded to have et/See
thing that I could depend upon, and purchaied one of
your safes.
The safe I purchased 'of you at that time was subjected
to a white beat which Was witnessed by several gentle..
- Men - that - reside In - themeighborhoodt at-tito destruction
of my Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallae street, on the.
afternoon and evening of the 24th lust. After digging
the safe from the ruins, and opening it this morning, I
was 'much pleased to And everything, consisting of
books,papers, money and silverware, all right. I shell
want anotbee of your safes as soon as I car - get a place
to continue ray business in. I could not rest contented
with any other make of safes.
Cll AIILES
31arble Paper Nanufae urer.
BE It It_LNii:t 4 TENT_ CILULPLOX.A. &FES, t i n
nie.tt reliable protection from tire now known, HER
RING-Li NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com
bining hardened Mel and iron, with the Patent
Enttiklinite, or SPIEGEVEISEN, tundra' a resleant
ugainet boring and cutting weld GO an extent heretofore
unknown.
Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia.
Herring, Farrel & Rennin, No.
.'251
Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y.
-Iferrlng.-&-.Co.;Chleagoi.-- —7-77
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans.
au2S r ti '
TION - SALE:
-7 SPECIAL SALT. OF FIRS
CLASS CARRIAGES.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
September 16, ut 10 o'clock, at N 0.02.6 Walnut street,
below Ninth, will be sold, without reserve, a collection
of about
FIFTY FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES.
Including five Park Phaetons ; Germantown Wagong;
with and without glass doors, undo by 11. Fret . /.schner
\Vilmington, Del.; Falling-top 'Buggy Wagons, Jenny
Lind Buggy Wagons, Rockawaysi—Trotting Wairocnrrim
_I3YO D.Odir.IIOTRACITIB) - •
Gaimuies anwarranted, - and oiler, _for =mina
tion two days previous to sale. Sale unitive.
ALFRED M p . 11.ERKNESS,
sel3 2trp6 Auctioneer,
FOR - SA - LE.
L A First-Class Residence
FOR SALE.
The New Brown-Stone Dwelling, with
Coach Henn,
No. 1507 SPRUCE Street:
The house is 22 feet front, three-story and Mansard
roof, and three-stery double back buildings, with bath-.
rooms on the second and Third anifWater ClOS.3llitaf
second and third floors, and every modern convenience.
The lots 22 feet front by 240 deep to Latimer street,
on which there is a fine coach house !Ind stabling for
four horses.
The bones was built and finished in the most complete
manner for the present owner, who has occupied it about
-a.year, and °trim it for sahr'only ou account of leaving .
the city.
Furniture new and will be included, If wished.
Possession immediate, if desired.
APPLY ONLY TO
J. NORRIS ROBINSON,.,
At Drexel & Co.'s,
No. 34 South Third Street
liStiEtra:; - 3(ANITFACI:
t'turt.r of the boat Analitv of .Hlll4, Alpaca and Ghia
11111bMittS, Nos. 2 and 4 North ..Fourth street *
Philadelphia. • • . sof-Intro§
_
emetgyr A.RTL uND AN E D RT ,
Ootith Thirteenth treat. ,h2A.Onlre§
=NM
629 CIIESTIIVT Streef
SECON 11 'EDITIO
BY TIZEGRArn.
FROM iVASIIINGT6N•
THE NATIONAL EXPENDITURES
in - Erroneous Statenient Contradicted
TO-OATS CABLE QUOTATIONS
The National
,Expenditnren,
itipecial nomad' tp the Phila. 'Evening Sullettel
WASHINGTON, Ser.ll—The statement has
. been extensively re egrapherl' from here that
the books of the Treasury Department show
that the expenditeres of the Government for
the &dal year ending June 30 were lesS than
five hundred and eighty-five millions of dol
lars. Aeting-Seeretary Titchardson 'pro
nounces this to be utterly devoid of truth, as
no such "such^ figures appear upon the books
of the Department. The absurdity of
such a statement will readily be seen
by comparing it, with the total amount derived
from revenues during , the year specified,
which amounted to three hnndred and severity
millions, nine hundred and, forty-three thou
sand, seven hundred and forty.seven dollars
and twenty-one cents. If the statement was
true, then it would appear that there had been
n ineresse • r • r
pudebt"during the last fiscal
year of one hundred and eighty-five million
"but, on
of course, Ivas not the case,
lint, on the contrary, there was a large reduc
tion. The expenses in the various. Atepart-
Incubi were reduced, as follows ddring the
fiscal'year ending 'June Ile, BM: War, forty-'
five ; navy, five millions; civil , and
foreign. intercourse. seventeen millions.' The
interest on the public debt also' . deereaSed ten ,
millions. , On account of , a large increase in`
the pension list, the expenses of the Interior
Deyartment increased eight millions of dollars.
Secretary Boutwell is expected' to, return : ,
here on Wednesday Or Thursday. On Satur
day Assistant Secretary Richardson will leave
for 'Massachusetts, to be absent three weeks.
President Grant will return here the , middle
of next week, , to remain.
By the . AktlanUe Cable..
Lo.Nriox, Sept. n, A. 31.—The weather is
stormy. Consols for money, 92) ; foraccount,
9:1... Ainetican securities quiet and steady;
Fivetwenties of 1862, 8:1) ; 1865'5, old, 83 ;
186715, 82. Erie 8.11., 26; Illinois Central, 94.1- ;
Atlantic and Great Western, 25i.
LiNv.nroor„ Sept - 13, 11 A. M.—Cotton
quiet; Middling Sep t
12)d.; 3fiddling
Orleans, 12id. The sales will probably reach
8,000 bales. Breadstutis firmer. Corn, .%.1. 6d.
I.,oxDorv, Sept. L 3, 11 A. 31. 7 -31illow, 4415. 3d.
Petroleum, firmer. Sugar, dull on the spot at
405., and quiet afloat
Lorlvnoximuny, , Sept. 13.—Arrived, steam
ships Peruvian and GermanY, from Quebec.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 13.—ArTiVC4--Steatil
ship Deutschland, from New York:
Sept.l3, 2 P. 31.—The .130Mtlki0 is firm-
Rentes, 71f. 32c."
HAVRE, September 13th.—Cotten opens
fiat at 1.38 f. for both on the spot and afloat.
Arrival or thi. Palmyra.
ISieelst Dettpatth to the Phila. Evettinz gulletin3
NEW Yong, 5ept...13,-I%e Boston steamier
Palmyra, from Liverpool Aug. 31, 'arrived this
morning.
Arrival of the Nevada.
° [speeisl Despatch to the Phila. Evenituz Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, Sept. 13, - -The iaearner Nevada,
from Liverpool •Sept. 1, arrived this morning.
State of Thermometer lids Day at the
Dallettn °Mee.
LO deg. 14.—....78 deg. 21'. deg.
Weather clear. Wiwi Boutheaak.
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW Youw, Sep t. 13.-=The Cuban Junta, In
appreciation of Secretary Rawlins's strong
sympathy for the Cuban came, have pre
sented Mrs. Rawlins with $3:1,000 in bonds of.
the embryo republic; and a hearty . letter of
condolence.
An inquest in' he case of Ann MCCaffrey,
who was found fatally injured in the yard of
132 Cherry street,was commenced by (Rowney
Flynn yesterday. It appeared that she lived
in Providenee, and had come to see her
daughter, who lives in Avenue B, but tad not
visited her, and was found by the daughter iu
the hospital. 'The catie seems to -have IJOU a -
brutal murder, in which a strange mystery is
involved.
The famous Harvard crew were expected to
arrive'in this city yesterday. The day passed,
however, without the arrival of the City of
Antwerp, on board ofMessrs. - Goring
and Fay embarked at. iverpool. 31r. Blaikie - .
the distinguished' ex-Harvard oarsman, and ,
Mr. Elliott, the Harvard boat-lmilder, are pas
sengers on the same vessel. Late yesterday
Afternoon it was ascertained that the, steanier
would not probably make her appearance un
til about 9 o'clock this morning. The crew
will have a warm reception from a large num
ber of the boating fraternity.
Two, separate meetings of the Fenian
Brotherhood were held in this city yesterday.
Iris is that a plan tor autitheTrinvasion of
Ilanada and a proposition to abduct Prince
Arthur were decided upon.
The Avondalddisaster was the subject of
the Sabbath discourses in the churehes of- the
city yesterday. and at most of them col
lections were taken up, for the families of the ,
sufferers. . .
111A.NC1 AL ADID COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales.
HIRST ButatD.
---4000-Perm6sl=f , ers --- 101 -- r3o)Sett Nur 64."teltt
15.)00 Penn 2 - In,w gh Perm R Its a
:AO) ivrsey R`6"tri—Dl 100 sh Ilestonville 12%
1000 Canadut mtg . S9 951100 sh 0 Cat'A 11R 4074
3000 Loh 6:3 Ohl Ln 97%1
_ .
500 Penn 6a I acts 104 1100 lteoding R c ,
too Lehigh 68G1,1 Ln c 30 ah la con Iv' 49
1500 Penn &War Ln cp 1001 10 Penn R ' 57
200 Lehigh 6a '64 833.4 10 ah do I)sZcin 57
10000 Amer Gold I,ooflt 130'
BEFORE BOA RDS ,
1400 City 6s new 1013;1; 17 eh Leh Vol B. 6654"
7000 do do Its 101 - WO eh Big Blount c 631;
1000 N Penn It Cs 871900 A do 1)0) 6,!6"
20 oh Cam &A m 121 50 sh do 61.'
56 eh Point It 57 100 eh Beading n b6olvn 4&(
Philadelphia Money Market.
Maxmkr, Sept. 13, 1869.—There is a moderato degreo
of activity in the loan market this morning. At the
hanks there is more than the usual disposition to nego
tinte-ont haeloanin-but-the change may - be, the-result of
inactivity hi the stock market rather than of any im
--proverneuthrtliontipplf,--Firin-class paper is received
at legal rates of interest, if belonging to the strictly bu
siness class, and not of too long date, but littlo is ac
cepted over two months without tin advance to Balo per
cent. On the street the very beta mercantile acceptances
are not easily placed below 10 per cent., with considera
ble doings above that Spire. The current rates for call
loans is pal per cent. on the best collateral, with littlo
doititz.
Gold opened ibis Morning, strong, with sales at 13534.
Premintn at noon, )354,1.
Government Loans continue • exceedingly dull in Our
market', but prices are quite strong, though somewhat
irregular. Most of the series show an advance of
per cent. 140 far. .
The bast 110tH at the Stock Board Was exceedingly light.
In State Loans there were small sales of snces,ftrinsenns,
at 101. City sixes were dull, at 97 for the old and 101. Ii
for the new issues.
:Very little doing in Railroad stocks, , Sales of Oil
Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 4611. Reading, Rail
.- --roailwas extroniely-quist4B.l , l6a:l/P4i - 42,54-Was bid-for -
Little Schuylkill Railroad; 53 f o r Mineldll Railroad;
sot; for Lehigh Yeller Railroad; AS for Catawissa Rail
. road Prefer - red, mid 303-,; for Philadelphia and Brio. nail,:
road. "
We lawn no transactions to report in Canals. 363.1. was
bid for Lehigh Nayigation, and 10 for Susquehanna, In
Passenger Railways, sales of Ilestonvillo at 124"; 45 was
hid for - Second: and Third, and 47: for Chestnut and
Walnut. Coal and Bank stocks were entirely neglected.
Srulth,ltiffidolph & Co.; bankers. Third and Chestnut
streets, quote at 10.30 o'clock as follows :Gold. /3534: U.S.
Sixes, 1881. 122a1223.1* do.do. 5.205, 1862.122. 1 4a1241‘; do.
do. 1864, 121402135: do. do., 1865, 1215",,a121./4; do. do.
J u b, 1865,120. , tia1203i;,- do. do. July, 1867, 121.11);a12034; do.
fuly,lB6B, 120;40293i; 541 .10-1 , 0s,1103(in1194; Currency
• • , • •
Messrs. Dellaven & Brother. 1k . ..40 Swath Third
street, make the following quotations Of the rates of ex
change to-day at 1 P.M.: United States .Sixes of Ml.' ,
122(22,4; do. do:, 1802, 1223 - 402.134;d0. d 0.1864, 121.4;;atym
do. do. 1865, 1213•4412111;_• do. , do:18650 new; 120111a1201,11
do. do.• now, 1861, 120. 1 01120f,i4 do. 1868, now, 120.4a12.84 1 ;_
10-40s010Iitall036; do. itcr. - 59yeitr - or cent.
currency. '19) 4 641,091;1;' Itue , comp: - : int:: 4(40 , 109, 4 : Gold,
13,%14,1195;%; Silver, Mayo= ,
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government seeurities. &a., to
day, as follows: U. S. 6s.1881,1211.12:1"t ;5,208 of 1942; 12234
8122t4: d0.186G 12P0t121,1,i;* do. May. 1865, 121',la12171;
do. July. 1865. 1201,(1112046"; do. 1007, L0 1 ,114120.",1 de: 1.868 •
,
. 120'4A1203,:; Ten-forties, •110% . a111; Currency' ets. /004:
lip; Goldo39l(i.
. .
September: 1..1.-7.Theiro is no - movement in
elorereml fix ottotittione, There is tsgriodTdetitand - -
for Timothy and further. sales are reported at 6/1 500 5 5
per bushel. Mlaxseepi is In gooa rNupet, axid sells fairly
at 42 taa2ss per bushel:* •
- There Is a fair inquiry for the.. huk :graded andehote...3
Extra Famili blear, but` tlse , medium - grades, of .
sylvan's, Oh and Indiana are -excessively dull, About
800 bbls.ehan imlbands at so6oo76per bbl.forlitiperlinu;
OA VaGls for Western,' J56,25a7.' for . PannisYltanta do.
do., $7117 75 for lowa, Ifissourt and „Minnesota 'Extra
Faintly; $775 fur Oblo do.'do., and - sBa9 'for: lawny
brands. Bye Flour stint' in' lots: at .$u a7'/0. 'ln Corn
Bleal no tratutellonB , • • '
The Wheat market Is rather firmer; but there "0", - not
ninch doing. Sales of 1.009 bindle's prime Indlarirtjtod ,
at Al, and eliotce White at $l. Coal.oo. ItYo is arena'.
101 JO. Corn is in good-request, with sales of 0,000
bus iela at 'sl 10:for Yellow, and. $1 lb for Western
Adtxrd... Oats are steady, and 3a4,000 bushels Petwaylva
ate and Western sold at 60a12 cents.
Whisky' is excited, and has ad*tinced to
.-
Vldkidelplr la. Cattle Market; Sept. la. '69
Beef cattle were rather dull this week; and prices - were
lower. 2,3t0 heed arrived and sold= at Bha9e.,for extra
Tenon. and Western steers; 7aBe. for' fair to good
end thttilic. per pound, gross, for common as to quality.
'the following are the particulars of the sales:
grs • •
bid
open, Western,
MI A. Christy ...3c Bro., Western, gra. ....- Thia 9
.1.2 Pengler & MeCleese, Chester Co., gra ..... 0 , aB34'
Nt P. MeFillen, Chester eV., gra..: •.. •• •••••••••••—•••
114 P. Ilathawny, Chester cd., gra ShaiYi •
1.10 James MeFilleu;Weatera, gra 7 n 9
7:. g,.o,3teFillen, Cheater co., ars 8 a 9
68 Cithian & Baclrrean, , Western. gra
203 Martin. FuLler.& Co., Cheater co., gra.. 7 a 834
149 Mooney 4c Smith, Western. ars 7. st 9
100 Thos. Mooney & 8ra,.............5 nP%
Chain, West. Penne ~gt a.' .. .. ..... 5 aB3'
198 John 'Smith. Western, gra GlretBYi
103 .1. 6 Prank, Va.,gra.'
17... Mope_ & Co., NVestern, gra .... 63:4a8
,93 Q. tibamberg, Western , gra ' Mag . ;
. 95 Elkin •S: Co., Va., gra .. . . 6.5407%
'.Clerws--Were uachangeAl. 150 head' sold at 1045a57.5
for cow and calf, and 41 00 8 03 Per head r°r
Sheep— ere dull and lower; 12,000 head arrived and
hold at 4a5 {c. per lb. groan, as to quality.
Ilogs—Were in demand. 3000 head sold at tho
Ir"rent—Fgra"--"IF• . ,
Per 100 ibd. net for corn fed.
The New York Money Market.
I From tho New York Herald of to-day.]
Sept.Hutcuas l.2.—The past weekwas most remarkable
Plfthaps for the very sudden change which was given the
aspectefalfaire by an untoward ban k
u statement. Look
ing arthe general situation. from another standpoint
than that-occupied by the stock and gold gamblers the
prospect at the opening was' one most flattering to the
merchants and the business community, whose legitiMate
• interests are directly dependent upon a healthy working
of the money tnarkct. The banks had gained in their re
serve and were in a position to meet the fall demand for
. money front the South and West to move the cotton and
wheat, • The iworpect at the close is a far different one,
and It renunni to be Seen bow far mischief will redone.
As might be expected under such circumstances the
hank statement is the•general theme WA iscussion 'r ho
tinges aro se resnarkable and so inexplicable that the
feeling of; distrust, for , the future of our local money
market was in nowise allayed by It, bnt,on the contrary; •
greatly increased. The showing last week was so fa
vorable that It was luts.cd the transition to the activity
so usual . in the fall would be by.au • easy decline,
but' in . the . sudden loss f nearly seven
milliOnsi of their reserve of specie and legal tenders the
banks threaten to plungethe annoy market at once into
spasms.. The chief haiture do r y statement is a loss of
over four ui Whom in legal t. This is aggnwated by ,
a decrease of over two and half millions in specie. Yet
the deposits hive fallen off only a million and, a quarter,
Theinconsistency of these features finds a parallel in et •
inereasu of loans to the extent of over siX The
stories afloat during the week of combinations to lock
, up greenbacks Seen] to have sonic foundation in the ar
ray of facts thus presented, for on no other brpotheAs
can the incongruities of the statement he reconciled.
..•11.1ie gold market during the week' was alternate/3'
weak end strong, tie-stimulation on the whole being at
fallingone. (Ming, it is conjectured, to a hitch in the
plans of the gold clique by which one party thereof
could not resist the temptation unload and take.
profits." . The balance deeldedto maintain and renew
the muvement, which was partially successful, but re
(joins' • great penowerance, sic the complications in
French monetary affairs on which the mowment •had
been originally based suddenly vanished wilts th‘resto.
ration of. Napoleon's health,
FOreignexchatigo n - ne firmer on the disappear.in .st of
borrowing rates and there-establishment of high carry
ing rates in the gold loan market. Sight sterling re.
coveted to 109, but at the close yielded to 1014, and
sixty dap. was quoted sat In-Pi" for prime. •
Southern securities Were dull and wfthnnt feature
eNrept tier the special tax butted of North Carolina,
which declined, and the Tennessces, with-h were active
and higher.
- .
The wild speculation in the Gold noon, the nneasineks
and activityid the money marketand the general "bee r'
1/10•Claillt of the week led to a decline of about two per
erut. in the leading . issues of Government bonds. On
Saturday.tudier alempontryehudge in the 'rate on call
and through a feeling that. the "bear" movement had
touched bottom there was a reaction and prices were
steady. •
lu the money market as high as gold intereet was paid
for to or three days of the week, but on Saturday
balances were to be had et thrz,e o'clock attire per cent.
The New York Stoeh Market,'
COrrespandence of the Associated Press.]
Nino , Yong, September • B.—Stocks weak.' Money
A ID
7 per cent.. Geld, ; ISM, conporat,
; 4(0864. ti0.,121;d0. ISSS, do. 121; do. new, 103.4;
do.. 1313, cht..1361.111q; 10-44. ilte4; Virginia 6's,
.
new a d s; Missouri Wit, be3b; Lenten COTrbany; be ; Com.
beriand preferred, 31 ; New York Central, 311.4'; Erie,
37!,,; beading, Wei; Gudrun Elver. 1.32. 4 ; Michigan Cen
tral, 130: hllehigan Southeru.lol; Illinois Central, I 38;
Cleveland and Pittsbnrgh, SS , * ex-dividend ; Chicago
and Rock Island. 1.101.,` ; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne,
1..g3:4; Western Union Telegraph t.kr.,311a".
]targets. by Teter:rapt'.
[Special Despatch to the PhiladelphlaEveningßulletin.l
NEW lions, 5ept.13,12.11 P. M.—Cotton.—TlM .market
this morning was dull and heavy. Sales of about 500
bales. We quote as follows: .31.41d1Lug Oplfulds,33:llli
30.1 c. .Middling Orlenns,3l3c.
Flour,'Sm.—llecelets,32.oAl barrels ; the market for
'Western and State k lour is fairly active and 31110 cents
better. Superfine State at: e6a6 38 ; Extra State at
e 6 55a6 low grades Western Extra 186 35116 70.
Sonthern }Muria dull and irregular. California Flour
is quiet and unchanged.
Grain—Receipts—lVbeat,3lB.ooo bushels. The market
is firmer, with a fair demand, chiefly for export. The
eales are 90.060 bushels N 0.2 31ilwankee. at el 5234 55,
and mixed at el tial 60; No. 3, el 42; Bed Western,
el Mal 55;. -Amber on., 81 50a1 60; White California,
„91-70a1-73;.14'hite-Miabtgan,-el-Ginl 75:- White.- lieu
lucky, el 61a1 63; White Genesee, el 65a1 68. e: White
Southern, 81 6311.1 E.
Corn-41.eceipts,207.000 bushels. The mark/4 is dull
and heave. talcs of 5,00) bushels new WeStern nt
tql 12:11.16. afloat; White, 81 1701 18. Ontsi-Iteceipts,
Ibl7oo bushels. The market is firmer and In good de
mand. Sales of 21,0 , 70 bushels nt 68.170 cents. Barley ,
and Malt henry anddnll at tdasocents. ,
- - .
Coffee quiet and nominal. Sugar active .
and firm; fair
to good refining. 12. Molasses inactive.
Provisions.—Tito 'receipts of Pork are 300 Ibis- The
market is dull at ,3'l 00 bid for now Western Mess: Lard
—The market is dull and. tame. We quote fair to
prime steam at 19a193 c. '
• NVhisky.—Reeeipts, 385 'barrels. The market is quiet
-an higher,-
SECOND DESPATCH.
NEW YORE, Sept. L$ —The Cotton market is lower and
the rates are nominal at 3234 for 1 - mw Middling and 33. ii
for Middling. Holders anxious tor'offers. '
- . .
PITT•20,1111C;11. Sept. I.3.—Crude Petroleum unchanged.
sales of IMO barrels first water, 40.31:3 gravity, at 14c:4•1:
1.000 barrels. first water, 40 to 40 at 14%c.: 1,000 barrels
ep0t,40a45 at 1111 c. No sales of Refined have been re
ported . . Receipts, I,SS3 barrels. Shipments, 1,820 barrels
[CoTrestiondonce of the Associated Press.)
NEW You K, Septembor 13.—Cotton lower; Sales of WO
• bales at 33:S cents. Flour steady ; sales of 8,000 barrels.
Wheat quiet ; sales of 11,000 bushels Winter Red at
81 5981 60; White Western at 81 61. Corn heavy, and
la2c. lower: sales of 37,000 bushels mixed Western at
81 Mal 15; White Western, 81 18. Oats easierisales_of,
Pork nominal at 83090. Lard quiet; steam, 19c.
Whisky active and firm at 81 40; stock scarce.
BALTIMCIE t I September 13.—Cotton quiet, with, bo
little offering, ercept to arrive : sales at 331 cents.
Flour in ^fair demand; Howard Street Superfine,
$636 30,• do. Extra, 86 50a7 73; (M. Family, 880'25;
City Mills Superfine, 86 25u6 75;fi10. Extra. 86 &MS k
do. Family, eS 25a10 75; Western Superfine, 86,
116 al; do. Extra.,. 86 Z06,7 - '25; do. Family, 87 50ai.
-Wheat firm and higheri-Red -4;11-53a1 70c -- Corn—White,
8128.. Oats' 60= cents. Mess Pork dull at e 33 30a3t.
Bacon active and firm ; rib sides, 193.1 clear sides, 20;
shoulders, 16%. Hams, 2.4a25. Lard quiet at 191iia20ii.
Whisky firm, and held at 81 2431 25 ; stock scarce.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT._
E,cALD.ELL &Co.
JEWELERS,
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
garing rebuilt, enlarged and romodolod thair establish
destroyed-by gra is January lasti'oPeek nit ) lim/ (6
for business
THIS DAY,
With an Entire. New Stock
Manufactured and Imported Goodit
Superior to 9 ,1 13 r ,They have heretofore
offered to the Public.
Thoy. most cordially invite all to visit and inapoot
I - their - Store: - ,
JAS. E. CALDWELL Bc
902 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE DAILY. Ev,Epasq: BULL,ETIN—PHILA,IYEE,PHIA; 31014 DAY, SEP,I I EIIBER 13, 184:
Annlivens's.: ortheitattie et North Point..
Betarsionz, Sept, 13.—The fifty-fifth anni
versary of the Battle of North Point falling
on Sunday (yesterday), there was but little
• • • .ee ufllw day. The Assoclati.
Old Defenders, • numbering twenty-live, as
sembled in front of the Ohl City Hall, and
marched in procession to ehurch. This morn
ing they met and marched around the Battle
Monument, after which they out
to Govanstown, to partake of then. annual
dinner. . •
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
NEW Youu, Sept. 13.—President Grant,and
his - wife, accompanied by. General Porter left
this morning for Washington county, Penn
sylvania. The party expect to return 'on ''Scp•
teinher 18th. .• • . •
The Itegtstrottoit of Erie Stock.
[Spada' Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
.NEw Yonx, Sept. 13.—The Governing Coro
tnittee of the Stock Exehange is in session to
clay on the Erie Railroad registration, but veil
not report probably till to-morrow morning.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
A Firmer Tone. in the Money )Lirket
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN GOLD
GOVERNMENTS HEAVY AND•DECLINED
Stock Market Feverish and Unsettled
Sept: 13.—The money market
was easy at the opening , ' but afterwards „as
sumed a firmer tone. The rates for call loans
ranged from 7 per cent. - currency to 7 per cent.
gold..
The foreign exchange market remains thin
on a basis ofloBlaloB,l - for. prime hankers' bills
at 60 days, and 1081a1081 for sight.
The Gold market opened at 1351a13.1 and
remained at these figures for some time ; but
after the meridian ranged from 13:431353,
with more doing. The rates paid for carrying
were 1-32a7-1 4 2 per cent: • •
The Government bond market was .very
strong early in the day; and advanced, the
18675 selling at 12Og . At terwards the increaged
demand for money caused' a heavy feeling.
and the Markets declined, the. 1867 s falling, to
1201. The whole list sympathized closely with
the 18675, which were the leading feature.
Southern State securities were dull, and,
without'any marked change in prices. The
Pacific Railway mortgages were quiet at 83a
81 for Unions, and 94a95 for Central. The
general stock market was feverish and unset
tled, with a decline on all the leading s:pecula
five shares.
Pacific Mail showed the greatestdecline,and
fell from 77j to 751. New York Central de
clined from 2041 to .2031; Lake Shore from
1021 to 1001 ; Northwestern from 80; to 791;
preferred from 89 to 881.; Hudson River from
1831 to 1824, and the balance of the list was off
from 1 tot per, cent. There was some little re
covery from the lots - est point, but the market
generally was tame,and the business on a very
`moderate scale. New York . Central, 2031 a
2031; 370.38; Reading, , 961a961; North
_wes_Bo/aBol_;_Northw&it-preferred, 89;a893.
At the National Stock Rtcliange, Erie com
-1 .n-ranged from 371: to 38,while the preferred
. stock advanced to 63, with no - offering:3 un
der 66.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOSIINEES 'WITHDRAWN
-It was rumored this morning that the nom
inees of the Democratic party for city ant
county Officers had ag-reed to withdraw_ frau
tle canvass. It is well known that
from the mode in which the nomi
nations were made, and the character
of the men ,whco were placed 'on
the ticket, there was great dis.satisfaction
among the masses of the party. Mr S. Gross
Fry, the candidate for City Treasurer, who
personally was the most unobjectionable mau
on the ticket, opened the ball on Saturday by
writing It letter of withdrawal, and recom
mending his colleagues to follow his example:
The rumors of to4lay,that the letters of with
drawahave been written by all the nominees
FiniriediaTalSreo - the — Citf
ecutive Committee; are credited by those who
ought to be best infornied of the inside work
ings of the Democratic party:
A new ticket will have to be formed by the
City Executive Committee. As yet there has
been no decided 'expression of opinion as to
a nominee for Coroner. In regard to the:other
officers iCseems to be conceded that the nomi
nations will be tendered as follows :
City Treasurer--Wm. C. Patterson.
Recorder of Deeds—John G.'Brenner. - -
Prothonotary of the District Court—John 0.
James.
Clerk of the Quarter sessions—David W. Sel
krs.
MBET/NG OF THE BUILDING CO3I3IISSION.
=The Building" CommiSSlOn appointed tosu
perintend the construction of and decide
upon the adoption of plans for the new' pub
lic buildings to be erected on Independence
Square, held a meeti lig this morning,in a lower
room of the new Court-House, to examine
into and pass judgment on the different de
signs submitted by ten" of our architects for
the proposed buildings. Mr. William S.
Stokley, Chairman of the Committee, pre
sided.
On the calling of the roll the following mem
bers of the Commission were found to be pre
sent:
‘Day, Dickinson, Graff Knew, McCarthy,
Miller, Miskey, Page, Pugh, Robbins, Spar
ing, Walter, James V. Watson, Stokloy, Presi
dent. •
Mr. Walter'stated that .the Commission had
been called together to decide upon the archi
tectural plans presented, and he alluded to
their number and character. Ho stated that,
the plans were all in the office of the Chief
Surveyor of the City, and he recommended
that when the meeting adjourns it do so
to meet at the Mil ce of the Chief Survey,or and
then examine the plans.
Mr. Walter stated that some of the plans
were not subniitted to thd Comm.ission until
three days after the expiration of the term al
lowed for their presentation, namely, Septem
ber 1, and he moved that they, be received as
though they were handed hi on September 1,
which was agreed to.
Col. Page called attention to the fact that
some of the. members were absent, and-he ad—
verted to the death of one qf 'the members,
Mr. Alex. J. Harper. Col. Page pasised a brief
enlogium outhe lately deceased`, member, and
offered the following reSolution :
Resolved, That we ha,ve - heard with deep re
gret of the deatli of Mr. Alexander J. Harper,
our late colleague, whose zeal and, services
THIRD 'TDITIO
BY Tka., • •
EGRAPH
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE
Anniversarii:Of the Battle of North Point
FrontlitrushEasion. •
WAsnixtvrox,- Sept. la—Lieutenant-Com-
Leander Richard S. Chew has been ordered to
ordnance duty at Washington on October Ist.
Passed•Assistant,Paymaster Daniel ,A Smith
is ordered' to duty ."tt Pensacola - Nayy Yard.
Chief-Engineei Edward S de Luce Iff orderedi
to duty at the Naval Academy. Lieutenant-
Commander Arthttr H Wright is detached
from New York Navy Yard and; ordered to
duty at the Naval Academy. Surgeon E. It.
Dodge is detached from the Dacotalt and
placed on f waiting orders.
George N. Griffiths, M. D.,of Lonisvilleda,te
Major Second Kentucky Cavalry, was t 04.14
appointed Examining Surgeon for Kentucky,
under the pension laws,
Movements of,the President.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
CITY BULLETIN.
2:15 O'Clocar.
treasurer -ef .
the fund
ividowsi orphans, and
Mondale -mine mina
followin_g receipts
moßeon,uorio 0.8500 00
yawl' moognti 4sc Mc-
Refine. 300 ob
S. Jr, Wm. Neigh Ito 00
John A. Brown ' '2oo'oo
Aniericus Club 200 00
Tabernacle Baptist •
Church' 135 00
Park. File d; Co 000
E. H. Butler i t
C 0... 100 00
H. B. /lanai 100 00
R . O. Ridgway 100 00
Wm::Brioe & (J 0.:..... • 100 00
C. Crais& Co 100 001
& H. W. Curlier
wood ' 100 00
11. Daily 100 00
Thos. Moore, Pitts
, burgh • 100 00
J. T. Lewis & Bros. 100 00
Henry Wallace 100 00
Carstairs & McCall 100,06
NVoodward & 'Worth. •
ington,Bellerue,O. 100,00
Henry J. NS Miami— 100 09
John Rice•• 00
'Wainwright & C 0.... 100 -100
00
John H. 31urphy
Br 100 00
Tatham & Bros 100 00
J. 'V; Williamson 100 00
Purity Lodge. 'No.
325; O.F 20 00
2ilTresb. Ch.. Garin 81 91
First Reformed Ch.... 78 57
Broad lit. Bap. Ch... 76 23
antral Con. Ch. ,
_Sato. - 50 00
.51eld' ac Keehmle..... 50 00 1
Herbert J, Lloyd 500
3ira.o. , F. 5.... 500
y
Sy math .. 5 00
A La p dy.- 500
51ra: Leinau..„ ..... ... 500
F. Kramer 500
Henri A. Poster 6 00 --
John H. Taylor 500 • ' ' 4,551 07
S. 5...... - 3 501Proviously ackti'd, 10,011 50
Caati , •
A Lady.- ' 2 1 - 814,050 07
All who desire to contribute:to, this fund for
suffering humanity are requested to send their,
contributions at once. o
GEO. H. STUART, Treasurer.'
. . :13 Bank street.
IMPQ,RTAVONS.
Deported for the Philadelphia Evening
CHARLESTON'—Steamer j W Everrnau Hinckley--
213 bales cotton 4 do yarn Claghorn. Herring & Co; 41
do cotton 11 Sloan & Sons; 11 do do R D Wood & Sone:
28 do i yarn and domestics Hay, & McDevit ,t , 2 0 do cotton
A T Stewart & Co; sdo rags Jessup &Moore; 231 bbls
rosin.E H Rowley; 56 do Prentice 1 Fitter; 13 tons phoS
phate rock Edw Samuel; 4 bbls 1 bill Sellers, fodder '&
Co,' 3 Tads whisky Rowland, Raplutel 6; Co; 2 do do H &
3iyers: and sundry pkgs.
JOGGINS. NS.—Schr E Pratt, Hendrick-130 cords
wood E W Atwater.
- 11WRie
ARRIVED THIS DAY:
Steamer J W Evennara
Hinckley, 70 hours from
Charleston, with cotton, Sc. to E A Sender Si Co.
Steamer Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk,
with noise to W P Clyde & Co. •
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 21 hours from New York,
with nvlseo tiling,yde A: Co .
Steamer B W Cundiff, 13 hours frOm Baltimore.
with mdse to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer H L Gaw, 11er.13 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse to A Groves. Jr.
Selir E Pratt. Hendrick, 10 days from Jogging, Nif.
with wood to E W Atwater.
Rehr Paran, Clark, 2 days limn New York, in ballast
to Lennox S Burgess.
Schr Traveler. Bodges,l3 days from Portland, Conn,
with stone to Gray Bro. - • •
Sehr John Price. Nickerson, from. Rockland Lake,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice. Co. - •
Schr D G Floyd..Weoden, from Rockland Lake, with
Ice to 11 nickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr A V Bitrne.s, Thompson, from Rockland Lake,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Behr Paine, Rich, 2 days from New York, With salt
to Calvin S'erowell.
Sat' 0 11 Tolley. Bunting, 4 days from Petersburg,
Va with feed to captain.
Schr Mary 31ankin; Tyler, 6 days from Boston, With
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
.Schr R J Mercer. King, Newburyport. •
• &Pr A ranenhower, Sheppard, Newburyport:
Scht' etty.n:, Baker, Boston.
Seim 31 & B Mendelson, Risley, Portsmouth, N J.
• Schr V Sharp. Sharp, Boston.
Behr 31 Wright. Fisher. Norwich.
Scar W Wallace, Scull, Salem.
Schr Sennsan . Trenton.
Seim Esther. 31celnfia eau, Trenton.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde Co.
t T o u,ct w - o C f il b e a sa m pe es ak to e. A 3 v iegih h ez,f ,t ro c rn o ll . avre de Grace:with
_ _ • CLEARED THIS DAY.
. _
Steamer): C 13iddie:NcCoe, New York..
W P Clyde C'n„
Brig Lewis Clark, Bartlett. Bangor, George S Repplier.
E
1^ air Einnut Bacon. Beam. Salem. do
rin. Cornelia, Noyes, Alexandria, Lennox & Burgess. Peron, Clark, Beaton, 410
'FagNicholsno, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges. W P. Clyde .1 Ce.
TIM Commodore Wilson, Havre do Grace, with a tow of
bargee, W P Clyde Lt Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Tamerlane, Sumner, from Antwerp 25th July, at
New York yesterday.
Steamer Centipede, Peckett, hence at Salem 10th Inst.
Steamer Bruhette. Freeman, hence at Now York yes
terday.
Bork Southern Belle (Br), Bergman, 52 days from
Montevideo, with hides, wool, Am. at N York yesterday.
Brig Reporter, from Maine for this port, was spoken
16th inst. 20 miles SE of Barnegat, with loss of boat and
davits and part of deck load of lumber..
Stift. Frigiee.Trom Providence for this part, -
at Newport 10th inst.
Schr lI T Hedges,' Franklin, sailed from Newport 10th.
inst. for this port.
Seim Henry, Dobbin from Providence for this port, front Newport 10111 inst.
Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell. sailed from Fall River
lath inst. for this port. and went Into Newport.
Schr Fly tot' East Greenwich). Carter,from Plymouth,
Mass. for Philadelphia, which was towed to Providence
on Friday for repairs, was at anchor in Dutch Island.
harbor when the gale commenced on Wednesday, and
was dragged, into by schr S V NV Simmons, Williams,
from .t.omerset Georgetown , DC. and had both masts,
davits, boat, flying jib, and port anchor carried away,
rail on both-hows-and'port-quarter-Steve.
Seim Preference (of Tremont), Thurston, from Paw,
tucker for Eli zabethport. was totally dismasted nmd sunk
Datvh Island harbor in the gale of Wednesday. Capt
-1. had his wife and daughter on board, who lost all
their clothing.
Srbr Tangent (of Tremont), Verrill, froM Windsor.
NS. far Alexandria, was struck by the gale hit inst. off
Montauk Point, and lost foremast, maintopmest, boat,
broke mainboom and lost foresail, fling jib, staysail awl
train gaff topsail.' She arrived at Newport night off the
10th. Took the gale at 3 PM.
• [BY TELEGRAPH.]
NEW YORK. Sept. 13—Arrived, steamkr Neiqtaa, from
Liver 001. •
NEW CARPETINGS.
MeCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
C A. It I:" rr
EN-DESIGNS-IN-MOQUETTE,
.VILOSSLEY'S VELVETS, G• 4 WIDE
Of the best English manufacture, of uew-and novel
styles, many of them &sighed expressly fur us.
1,00 O. Pieces Croisley, Tapestries
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS.
111cCALLUM, CREASE d SLOAN'S
Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse,
No. 309 Chestnut Street, Philo.,
Bei tu th ant r
LIQUID RENNET.—
A
MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY
in a few minutes at trifling expens4._ Made from fresh
retinas, aad always raiabie. JAMES T. SHINN,
je9,tf.rat 4.,---------, --II ,ad and Spruce streets.
, . .
...._
•-•`' B I A MI NDAG AD E l EL NST P I IITA TU TE S , U It R It GIE NITT -8 1:
' A street, above MArket. B. C. EVERETT'S
Truss v)sittvely cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses,
Elastic Belts, Stockings Su ..rters, Shoulder Braces,
Crutches, Fluspensories,Pfie :andages. Ladles attended
to by Mrs. E. iYI-IYrP
VIEt.ITE CASTILE SOAP,-10Q — BOXES
tem ,lll l)..White Caetile - Soap, Conti brand t Iniportid
fro) .t.eglibrn Rui,for 13 HI:ISAM U CO.
.1081doutliTlelaivaro avenue—
"VAIINESTOCICS. FARINA.—THE' ITN
derehined pro no , recciving from the Mills,. Fahno
stock '6 cerebrated Lanutistor county Farina, which they
offer to the trade 4QH:B..aIISSIER co. 7 Agvids for.
Fahnestook i 108 South Delaware avenue.
WARTH: , OLOSETS • COMMODES AND
.1.:4 Privy' Fixturee. •Sales4ooie with A. li FR AN.'
CIISCUB Co:,'6l.33larket etreet.- 'Jy3l to th•:3ot.
•
were.partienlarly manifi , sted- in 'the dischargo
of the dairies assigned him as a xaember.
. Resolved, That in testiniony of our . respect
tor Lis memory and sorrow at his loss this
resolution •be entered- 'upon our, , minutes.
Ag~rreed to.
The Comiaission adjourned then, to meet at
the, efhee‘ef the Chief Burveyor.
•
Tux; Avo.NDALE
Illellor 50 00
Young, Smithgleld
' .50 60
B. dr re. C
Jamison & Co. 50 00
Frank , Brothers , & .., .
o
A, C M. Collins, y o n o &, 50 00
Co , 00 00
Wm. Wainwright.— 50 00
R. Troubat, 31. B 10 00
First Presbyterian
• Church,Fnink - ford 51 00
Felton,ltau & Sibley , 25 00
F. E. L . • 23 00
IlLman Bros 25 00
F. IVileox ' ' 25 00
Employes of Harris,
& Bro 40 , 00
D. Roseuxwelg, No.
518. South street_... 25 00
Aub.. flnekenbtirg.„ 25 00
Rfitithl,eWi a. " - ••' 2.5 00
Samuel W. Brown— 25 U 0
RevDr.llelfenstein's
out-door meeting,
Germantown 18'20
George If. Wardle..,. 15 00
!fez ' 10 00
Geor dge,ge Washington
O. O.F 10 00
James E. Rhoads.— ' 10 00
John S. Brown 50 00
J. Warren Coniston 10 00
Burgeon in the
. 5 00
IP. NPavy
... .. ...
5 - 00
A Friend (Beaten). 2.00
B. if. 8... 100
C. J. P. 1,00
A Lady 100
Z. K. T.. 9.00
1 0. If • 100 '
INE BULLETIN.
TOF PHILADEL PIIIA-SErr. 13
WZMII
N 0.509 CHESTNUT STREET.
Importers and Retailers of
Of every description
ALL IMPORTATIONS.
in original and excluoivo patterns.
1,000 Pieces Brussels,
All the nowestetylee
Opposite Indepen'ileiie:47-Ylidl
FllNt.—Tho
for the relief of the
other sufferers by the
rty, acknowledges the
`MSMIM
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53
Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP &CO.,
12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the
Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These - Bonds - pay sevenper cent. In Gold;
have thirty years to - run; are Free from
Government Taxation; are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the
Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grint the Company
also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan-
sas, which are being - rapiillysoki to deVelop
the country and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan,..Kansas, to Denver,
Colorado. The road in operation NOW
EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN
COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE
NEW LOAN. There is no better security
in the market---this being in some respeots
-better - than - Government - Securities PRIN
CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD.. Price 96, and accrued Interest, in
Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars
furnished on application.
We are authorized to sell the bonds in
Philadelphia and offer them as , a reliable
investment to our friends. '
TOWNSEND W4ELEN & CO.,
No. 309 WaLnut Street,
'auwwfmt4.l§l/1""/"A"
SUDDARDS & FEIgNEMORE,
Artists and Photograptiers,
HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES,
No • 820 Arch Street. ,
Oali'arid See them. Pictures in every siyle, and sails
faction guaranteed. •
1i,11.411 the Negatives of KEENER PENNE
HORRyitate" of NO. 613: EIGHTH Otraet, have been re-
Moved to the New Galleries.
FOTIVIT EDITION:
Additional Cable Quotatio)ls
FRACTIONAL b - URRENCY STATEMENT
3133 e the Aflantile Cable.
Sept 13,1' P. M.—Stock; quiet.
Eri L e ivlL . ooT% Sept..l3:lP 3E—Cotton
w
The sales ill net, exceed ri,ooo bales. Pork,
From Washington. ,
WAstaxoToN, Sept 11—Fractional cur
renq'received at the Treasury Departnaent
last week, $318,900. Shipments to national
banks, $370,406. To United States Depository,
Pittsburgh, $20,000. The Treasurer holds as
security for circulating national 'bank. notes
$342,893,000, and for public deposits $19,-
The Avondale rand.
HUDSON '
i Sept. 13.—One hundred , dollars
was raised n the Reformed Church yesterday
for the Avondale sufferers.
Fire In Albany.
ALBANY September 13' The Presbyterian
Chapel in this city, was burned. to-day. The,
loss will reach $l,llllO, on which there is a
partial insurance. •
Suicide.
Ni w YORK, Sep t. 13.—Robert Barr, in West
Chester jail on the charge of outraging his
own daughter, aged:l6 years, committed
suicide in that institution la.st night.
Marine Intelligence.
FORTRESS MONROE Sept.l3.—Passed in'for
Baltimore, brig Hannibal, from Rio. Arrived,
bark Balder, from Rio, for, orders. • .
ORNAMENT.AL IRON WORK,.
WIRE WORK.
,
GALVANIZED and. Painted WIRE. GUARDS, for
tore fronts and, windows,for factory . and warehouse
vrindows, for churches .8,11 cellar 'windows.
IRON and WIRE RAILINGtif. for, balconies, offices,
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal'allowanco made to Contractors, Builders and
Carpenters. All orders lined with promptness and work
guaranteed. .
ROBERT WOOD 8,1 CO.,
1136 Ridge Avenue, Phila.
je29 ft' th a 6mrDO
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NOW lI,EALI - VIC,
FALL STYLE S
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
B Alt T L KT T ,
33 S. Si \ rth Street, abovl„Reepl.
Fr3~:i'o
9j4
.WHEELER & WILSON'S .914
.gewi' lig Machine's',
FOR SALE ON
EASY PAYMENTS,
014 Chestnitt Street.
914
PETERSON
RAL &,CARPENiER.,, O,I AGENTS. 4
je26 e t th lyrp
r FIFTII FIJI"
3:00 O'Ciook.
GENERAL PRIM IN PARIS
Prince Arthur's Tour Through Canada'*
lltAnnin, Sept: 13.-A corninisSion has been
appointed to consider the question of 'the al- ,
teration of the penal' code "for, the ' colonie,s,
administrative reforms , ' and - the tabolition . of
slavery in Porto Rico. • .
Pants, Sept: 13th -Gen Prim hitti city
' Lozrnox, Sept. 13, 4 1 1 :141.—Elve-t*enti es of
1865, old, 824; of 1867, 814; Erie, 27'. Atlantic, .',
and-Great NVestern, 261. , '
Prince. Arthur's
_Canadian Tour.
Rivr DU Lour, Sept 12th,—Prince Arthur L`.
and suite arrived here at 5.45' P..1%1 4
,having.
ridden in carriages the entire ' distalice from
Frederickton, 255 'miles, ID less than
hours' running time. ; Special relay horses
• re-provided-111-V
line
,
The roads were in bad condition, owing to;
the recent rains ? but the party arrived ah,ead„c
of expectation. They were warmly received
along the route; althougLh.thd speed with
Which, they traveled prevented Much display:
The only parties accompanying, the Prince,
were three New York 'reporters. The party
immediately erobarked in the Napoleon lII,`,
which lay in the stream, waiting to leave for
Quebec to-morrow.
.11Fircim irirltria,:
Itrcnmosn ' Sept. 13th.—Charles Whittlesey,
the defeated Wells candidate for , Congress rilt
the ,Alexandria district, hae been apponited
General Canby Attorney-General,- vice Pow-- r
den, resigned.. . , ,
I. E. WALRAVEN,
No.. 719 CHESTNUT '' STREET,
Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con=
slating in part of
CUEL'JN
in Silk, Mohair. Worsted, Linen and . Cotton,
embracing many novelties,
LACE CURTAINS
of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make.
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
WINDOW SHADES
by the thousand or single one at manufac
turers' prices.
Mo.squito Ca,n.c•pie's;
•
Sty Louis, Vandalia 2- 'and Terre Haute
.
First Mortgage Sevens.
We would cell the attention , of investors to the above • -
Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of e 12,000 per tnile.
with a sinking fund proviso of 1920,000 per annum. The '
Bonds arc also endorsed by the following companies:
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad,
A . : company having no debt and ,a large surplus fund i - 4
the treasury.
Columints,lChicago and Indiana Centralßailroail,
'sOv- 7h,
Ancinnati and St, Louis RTzilloay Co
The last twn endorsements being gartranteediy. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
We are selling the above ponds at a price that will pa
a good rate of Interest. ,
DREXEL & CO.,
N0..34 South Third Street.
tabu, tf ,
N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHI L.ADELPHIA. =-
'qENERAL kENTS,
FOR
s 0 PENNSYLVANIA
—14141 01 - 0/0
gye .. ) OF THE , 7 6;\_9 3,
•-•/
yi p ' 4)11 1 E0416
o
OF THE - " 111 0EEP,
UNITED STATES OFAMERICA:' ;',
The NATIONAL LITE INATTBANCIC COMPANY ie a
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress aap
proved July 25, PM, with a
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and !Solicitors whop
are Invittffito apply at our office.
Full pffticulars to. be had on application at nroilleek.
located In the second story. of our Pahking Rouse,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing thg
Advantages oftbre4 by the Company, may be had.
$. W. 47141111111 C db (41).4
11 7 b.83aitutie Thircl.32.
TAMES S. NE:WI3PLD . & SON;
BILL BROKERS:AND
; GENERAL - FINANCIAL AGENTS,'-' • -
n,Ol in 1r I 3 SOUTH SECOND .STREET
NEW $125 MUSIC ALBUMS. 'SI '25
A FEW .
Reduced to One Dollar and ;Dt lenhj:, ffae Cent& , •
Sold at E. Gfoiii.dPriVfanik
No. 923 CHESTNUT STDEZT.
Containing FIFTY FrOCESEruste, vo.t and
mental, worth $l6, bound in Morocco and handsomely , .
gilded. Binding alono*Orth4lo. Bedueed to Oat Dollar..
and Twoity-.five Costs, at J. 'GOULD'S, SM GUEST-,
NUT Street, Philadelphia. Je7
jolt 6 w
'''':•;.:',14t,1.;1,;,.,:.N . ,
',4:
4eZ% l
10 ,
„ ; 'l / 2 4 4 1 :* 44 , 1 4 : i
^ ,—..7}5,1z.a.**-,,-
. :
BY T.l . ,i,t*'ol:t** - 11',!' ; ';.... :.':. i.i.,..i
if:AT.54..:.:::.c0.b.E. , ,..H:5 4 *4
Reforms in the Spanish Colonies
By the tithe Cable.
C,URTAXIV;MATERIALS..
MASONIC HALL,
MATERIALS,
of new and original designs.
Closing out at reduced prices.
OAR/(,6 1
BANKERS, CO
.4;99::,0!,<1141i , 4