Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 15, 1869, Image 3

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immititakk
1141310111 rit PlYtied P r ic e s .
's
. - --- titr i ' NIS Nett Piatio Havana; Noe. 1126 and
'ltittailiT ll
ut ritrect. tilfICHER,Ilic'S PIANOId
ilialaeoas lied KM in rrietif and introd:/O ti gi t lL l N
the _Price Syittati. Great aucceali Of. the b
itaZ oi lforic sad Hoiden. Strict joatice v rt i o !Ili yur
" o by means of the astonishingly 1.40 P rice s , and
rattle New Price Libt.,
' • W. H. DUTTON,
"6x4124 , , : 1126 arid 1128 CHESTNUT Stre,..!._
.: . 4 11NOlorsid Meyer, Inventor . and Itiosanftsc
timer_ etf dg i celebrated Iron Frame Plano, has received
. , ge rn" oda' of the World'e Great Islehlbition, Lon
•-'• ',Mislead. The highest prizes awarded when and
-:,, wherever exhibited. Wererootne,722 Arch street. ga
my/o._
• Ts Remove Moth Patches, Freckles sad
• W ,
orm frt m 1 1) face nee
o Pir r lirr t d o rrtro i Lltio i rd
lillweet, New lforg. So •
ld by er e r Abr:ggl:teePhilagerplda
gage - where. !WholesaleJohnoop, Holloway &
jel9 B,m,v3m§
The Weber Pianos, •
iesed entirely by "Madame Parepa," "Miss 'Kellogg,"
ltlee Alide Tp_pr," ,Messrs. ]tills, Sanderson, Patter
eon Ole Bull, Hopkins and other great artists. For sale
soh hY J. A. GETZE,
• _ sre l o w w tig. llO2 Chestnut street.
• ,j • Iftelnway'sPianos received the bighead
*Ward (first gold medalist the International Exhibition,
lea. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of
- - BLASTUB BROSo
sl.O . N 0.1006 Chestnut street.
7, EVENING BULLETIN.
811'ednesdny, September 15. 1869.
1301MIIER,N REPUBLICARISIII
'There can be no question that if the South
`ern States which have been or are to be: re-
stored to their Federal relations do not hold
'Lithe balance of power in the next Presidential
canvass; they will at least exercise a potent in
.s4lnence. upon the result of that as well as all
4 tsuceeeding elections. In view of this fact it is
be regretted'that the Republican party in
i the Sonth - has not in the past been more care
..ll;lly fostered and sustained by the National
Republican organization. To this negligence
may, in nolficonilderable - degree, be — altribiked'
the 'defeat of the Republican party in the re
cent pleetiOns in Virginia and Tennessee. It
,-is, true that the result in those States was not
*.entirely due to this cause, for in both States it
was in a great measure owing to sectional, local
or : Personal jealousies causing a want of bar
. mony and co-operation among the Republicans
thereof.
The success of the faction of Republicans in
Virginia, which bolted the regular nominal=
and Placed tbe Walker tieket yr the' field, was,
perhaps, chiefly due to the neutrality of the
•
administration, and to the', openly avowed
sympathy of many leading Republican jour
nals in the North. Had • the administration
been as fully committed against the "Comer
,l4ativeßepublican" movement in Virginia as it
4, is against analagous pOlitleal combinations in
and Texas, the Walker party would
have at once lost' prestige; and thousands of.
Tirdinians who earnestly desire peace, her
s Anony and reconstruction, believing that
through' such alone their State can !be re
stored to greatness and prosperity, and who, to
• that end, stood ready to co-operate with the
Administration and the Republican party into
whose hands the destinies of the nation have
• been committed for three consecutive Pres
idential terms, would have withheld from Mr.
• Walker their support, and the scheme df the
rebel Democracy to secure a return ItO•;polit
ical power in the guise of ConSernative Re
- publicans would thus have been frustrated.
It is . not by any means too late to :repair the
•1. errors of the . past; there are in the%State •of
Virginia elements which when thoronghly or
ganized and coalesced, will forni one •of the
most powerful Republican parties existing lin
any State of the Union. Shorn of its strength
~ as it was by defection in the recent election, it
-still polls more than one hundred and nineteen
thousand votes for its candidates, Mr. Walker
,receiving a little more than one hundred .and
nineteen thousand votes. We believe that the
men who, notwithstanding the immense,pres
, sure which .was brought to bear upon them
during the most bitter Political contest ever
theiitate,_Voted_for _Governor_Wells,
will notbe easily shaken from their allegiance
to the fiepubliCan party; while on the con ;
trait', the adherents of Mr. Walker are noto
7iously inharmonious and radically at variance
With each other upon many vital questions of
State. policy which are sure to arise just •so
soon as legislation beginS. It is universally
conceded that as a party it must fall asunder
the moment the "cohesive power of public
plunder" ceases, in consequence of the distri
bution of offices to exercise its influence.
44 . 4 Tlle Republicans of the South should be
encouraged to preserve a firm and unbroken
front, and they should receive the most active
s"Sympathy and support froth their allies n
through
.,
Ai out the Union. Let the same interest be shown
in a closely Contested election in the South
that is manifested in regard to elections in the
Northern States. Why should the best talent
"'''''of - the party be sent into Maine, Connecticut,
••,-, Ohio or Pennsylvania, and the Republicans of
the Southern States be left to fight unaided
c;
.an enemy as bitter and rancoions as lie is
pbweilul2__The_presence.ofßepublicanstates
-
men in the South would accomplish, a double
good not only would it encourage and inspire
Southern Republicans, but they would them
selves be benefited by being enabled to obtain
. a clearer insight into the true political condi
tion of the States lately in rebellion, 'and per
haps much unwise legislation would_ thus be
X.preiented. It may not he a pleasant task to
cakvass the South in behalf of the Republican
there are districts where it is not even
40'. • safe ; bat it is nevertheless ail important and
necessary work, and should not be neglected.
,Ilut,,abOve all things, let. the Congress and
. the National Administration be strongly and
inflexibly just in their dealings with the South ;
• . no puling • sentimentality,. no puerile desire to
conciliate:foes who regard magnanimity simply
as a,matk,of weakness should be alloWed to
Interfere ,with the avowed purpose of the Re-
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury, in the
publican party to secure to every man who
Avondale disaster, is exactly in accordance with
'
etuls-thesoil-of-the-republicraniiespcbiall34o the mass of :the evidence inken,-which-relieves=
~,,,,every loyar,Mal in ilieSbuth, the mostabso- the'lniners - and - the'lliembers Of ;the' Miners )- :
Union of_ all suspicion of haVing fired the
lute justiceand:security in the exercise of the
xights.Of citizenship. We think that concilia- mine. It Listens the whole responsibility where
- • tion.of the rebels has for the present gone far we believe it properly belongs—upon the corn
•
,enongh ; Jet the too tardy justice for the loyalist pally which owns the mine, and which tie
,beoln. It is not improbable that during the glected to adopt propel,:-.-means of ventilation
coming and escape in case of accident. We hope that '
L : 4 , e• w inter every Southern State' will have
teen fully restored to its Federal relations, and• this verdict be remembered against the
mine owners, • when the subject of enacting
Ons a 'vast yeajority of those recently artayed
. .
in laws ibr the protection of Miners conies up in
. • Arius against the tiovernment •be restored,
h
i
Legsiture next year.
by Its: ownownits.iate act, to their forfeited the •
•: • ,
Bunthrlgorow._,k_._tlo.—Aaetion . .—
TWWo*4OW - anrnesty - 10faT.iVgo — sWiftly upon core, hitni. u 32 and 251 Market street, will hold on to
iTrilgiuran), t3sf i r bor la ls!.nd il lj d .
heAS of treason, to give. full pardon before ' t c " op r ge w 4
83 0 1mtu o n i t i,
f go r und. M a orricefre e Dry
re pen,,,,,,,e.A.even begun, t ime will determine. tit, comprising M 5 pack-
But iiiie,ther 'M.O. Or unwise, that it was kind, ages of Domestic ...Manhole, Military ,Clothingi
$ ' etc.'; pieces Clothe, Gimimorce, Dooekine, heavorn,
° i r e ki a ye the pinionedl'(l,l w ill Chinchillas,' Velvets, Wlvetoone, Italhms, Hatin
Chines, &c,; full lines DIII4I Goode, Bilks, Linen (Mod
4.c; largo Mannequino of
i ii, 000
by order (. 11 ,1
mcdere, H. & 10,000 dozon Hosiery a
But tbcre c‘re tio,:th .I.r:-day a olovol of a popular ; nisi Palmotal
• ' ••. ••• . - • ' -, , ' '- •.. ' , ,'' .' •• ' • ' - . .."•''.- , - ~- - .. : -
:• -t a ; . !F i1 ...; 1:1..., 1 , , '1 4 : '!;f1 .:..VL.A t t-f ii . i jiV 4 4 • 3 . , .-. '.- w 5,', . -
. ‘. ,,,• : „ i ....,'.
-,
rit:iykttar.wntosuLLETlN7vrubADElrmAiiwßNgsp4:T;:sgra,i.
-
multitude of men vvito . havd net reitttired t from
the governmenethis act of gracerlilueli rebels
have so gracelessly received; whol•Wten , ,the. r .
latter were waging, war apingt the l perpetuity
of the Union, remained, spite' Of:reletttleil
-and' murderout persecution, loyal; steadfast
and true. Of this material is the Republican
'party ) in the South mainly composed, and theSe
men are to-day asking Mit one small favor from
the government which has granted so many to
their and its enemies. ' Protection ; the simple
right to live unmolested, and enircisethe Fight 4
of citizenship untrammelled byfeai of violence,
Let the Republic bare its strong
• arm in their
behalf, sustaining them, if ,need be, with the
whole power of its armies and navies. It ,
must never be said that the nation Which
would be so swift to avenge,, should even its
humblest citizens suffer wrong or outrage at
the hands of,foreign powers, has no protection
for the - citizens who dwell - .pon its own soil
and beneath the shadow of its own flag'.
THE lASI FENIAN SCHEME.
The Fenians, with their customary magnifi
cence when planning a campaign, have cut out
for themselveS, in the conflict which they now
declare to be approaehing, a piece of work
which combines audacious conception with
near y nnpossi Ile execu ion in thM — fel . , •
manner which is peculiar to ,Irishmen and
Fenians. It is announced that a movement is
to be made upon Canada by an army "in per
fect discipline and ready to take the field," and
that this enterprise will, in the opinion of
,the
leaders, receive the material aid and. sympathy
'of the United ,States. When these valiant
wearers of the green arrive in the Dominion
- .theywill;aseertainthe poSition - of Prince-Arthur
and move upon his works with the declared in
tention of capturing him and, holding him as a
hostage until England, deciareS the independ
dence•Ofhland., Amusing as this programme
is, we doarot doubt that there are Irishmen
whose enthusiasm will permit theM to - be
hided int,!cl its support. :Forgetting that men
who'arejirerious earnest do not' diSclose their
deep laid schemes M the newspapers ; that the
existence of perfeCtly drilled Fenian army is
'an impossibility ; that the United States gov
ernment stands pledged to critsh any attempt
to wage war upon Canada ; and that the seizure,
of Prince Arthur, if by any combination of
'apparently impossible circumstances it could
be consummated, would arouse a tempest of
popular indignation in this country, and pro-
Cure the instant interference of this Govern
ment—forgetting all this,. there are, , We fear,
Midgets and Patricks who will. he ready to
band over their earnings to the hungry sharks
nr ,New York, who pretend to. manage the
Fenian organization. This well-advertised
scheme• is merely
, the pmtnat for 'a fresh
onslaught on hired girls and hod-carriers, and
if its authors lived outside of, the jurisdiction of
Sympathetic New York courts, we should advise
their arrest upon a. charge of obtaining money
upon false pretences. As it • is, the credulous
will have to suffer, and the' timid among the
Blue Noses must be perrnittedto tremble. But
the;pretty princely warrior may be Drell as-
sured that his person is saf, anal that he will
nothe called upon to lead the militia on to in
glorious retreat, and to a renewal of the rlisas
terwhich disgraced' "The Queen's Own" in
the last Fenian raid. The 1 e .ians have •no
greater thirst for slaughter and gore than Ar
thur and his cohOrts, ar d if their appetites
should become dangerous we will take care of
them on this side of the border before they can
get within shooting distance of a Dominion
man.
'The murder mania seems to increase rather
than diminish. Since our allusion to the sub
ject on Saturday last there have been four cases
of attempted assassination, two of which have
resulted - fatally; - 01.1 Saturday - nig , • •
• was mortally wounded 'by some rowdies, w
attacked him ; -Without provocation, at Thir
teenth and Wood streets; on Monday evening
a man was shot on a passenger-car at Sixth and
Arch streets, and yesterday there was a homi
cide.at Frankford, and a man, shot in the First
Ward. This is a record , of three days; what
the rest of the week will bringforth we can
only, Imagine, but it is not unlikely that we
shall have other tragedies to record. In the
meantime we recommend to the authorities
the exercise of a little more promptness in
bringing ofienders to justice: and to Mayor
Fox a consideration of the fact that this law
lessness in the open streets is due, in some
measure, to his reckless discharge of experi
enced policemen, and his appointment of
-incompetem; -- and-Lworthless7-men---hr—their
places.
The Age, in undertaking to defend McMul
lin's outrageous conduct in the Board of Alder
menpinisstates the case completely. The cause
of-MeMullin's-dissatisfaction-was'- not-that-the
legal number of Democratic election officers
were not appointed for the Fourth Ward, , but
that Mc:Mifflin's peaceable and upright friends
wine not selected for the various positions.
The Boat•d fully understood the character of
their billow Alderman, and of the gentlemen
Whom 1w had2chosen for their approval, and
McMullin's wrath was evoked by the sturdy
determination of the Board to checkinate his
plans. The ..;lilf - ; expresses Republican opinion
completely when it says, "The men who would
conspire to cheat at an election would pick a
pocket or tire a horse ;" but it is possible that
these words may not only - simply condemn
some of the political friends of the, Age, but
express a truth which is founded Upon ex
perience of their lawlessness.
YM6 ,
013k1iwitot
Ttvtilig and ,
- lindenhirte - imil -Drawert! ,
Tice, Shirt Fronts, ;Handkerchefs, W41(0 (L)ode, Sus- '
I ' venders, Uinbrollas,' Trimmings; Sc. - ~ '
1 ~ CAnPs - rs,—On Friday, September 17th, at 11 o'clock,. - I
I nii catalogue, on four months , crollt, about - 200 pites•if ,
1 ' Ingrain ,Venetian, List, Hemp , Cottage and Rag Carpet , !
Jag, 011 Cloths et --' - ' ` " '' "-' '' ' •. 1
/Public ,Salesl of Elegant Relikdeneeg.--
.Thomair *filen advertise' for tbeii , !forthcoming Sales
Elegant Residences : :-No. 3903 Spruce; has 311 the mod
ern conveniences-lot 100 by 176- feetT4iii. 1334 Arch is
/inhaled in, very superior manner ,with every modern
convenience and improvement-lot N 136 feet; NOH.
2011 Arch 1917 Spring Ganien, 2011 _vine, 634 North
Sixth, Tulpohocken 2031 Green, 420 North Sixth. and
No. Rtitt Race; su3 1391115 le and 78 North fiixth ;
No. 831 Arch . ; des irable emall dwellings; large building
lots ; valuable stocks and loans, &c., Sc. See their
handbills and catalogues at the Auction Rooms, 139 and
143 Evuth Fourth street.
CLOTHING.
A Famous Stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing, such as has never before been
seen, has been prepturing"during the past
three months at OAR HALL BUILDINGS,
Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia.
SinCe the day we first opened OAK
HALL our business has been constantly
increasing—some seasons almost - doubling
itself. Last ear our sales 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
(MODS, line and fresh, READY-]HARE, or
READY TO BE MADE TO WIDER in the .
Latest-Fashions v at_ _
WANAMARER & BROWN'S.
The Remnant of our Summer Stoek, and
The Slightly . Damaged Clothing from the
Chestnut Street Fire, are being 'rapidly
disposed of. Some of'. .These Goods, al-.
though belonging to' our Suinimer Stock,
are not unsuitable for Fall Wear; and they
can be had as bargains.
FALL STYLES.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts,
CUTTERS.
Edward P. HeIIY,
Paul Amidriot.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER
Is 'hereby con'gratulated
On the fact
That he has spread freely before him
The ADVERTISEMENT of
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
The Best and Oldest • Established' Clothing
House of Philadelphia.
ROCKIIILL & WILSON
Would say to all the subscribers, and all of
their wale neighbors and relations, that they
have made the most ample preparations Tor
an immense business for the present Fall.
ROCKEfILL & WILSON
Have laid in an immense stock of the most
desirable goods, both of American Manufac
title and of Foreign Importation, front which
they offer- the-most delightfully fitting snit 4,
either ready-made or to order at the shortest
possible notice.
ROCKHILL Sc 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.
Respectfully yours,
ROCKHILL & WILSON;
Great Brown Stone Hall,
603-and- 605 -CHESTNUT Street,—
PHILADELPHIA.
DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphic, who devotee hie entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
-fresh--nitrous - oxide —gas. Offlcer-lio - /027 — Wainu
streets. mh6-IYrn§
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI
gloated the anniethetic nee of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
°ince, Eighth and Walnut etreett
JOJELN CRUMP, BUILDER,
1791 CHESTNUT STREET,
• and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every brancttregnired for house•building
and fitting promptly furnished. fe2741
POSTS .AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 450,000 feet
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. NICHOLSON'S,
mys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
HENRY PRILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 HANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
jelo-Iyrp
NP. & T
,AYLOR,
• - PERFITISIZR%
64.1 and 613 North. Ninth street
co WAittITRTON'S IMPROVED . , - VER:
dam Mated and easy-fitting Dress Irate °patented In all
the approved fashions of tho season. chestnut street s .
iicardooftoltheirent-Office-i---- —octittfrp
OAr-BCl:rftttl3 roitsTSvildNthfli--;
kJ Tongs, Ash-Sieves, -Furnace-Scoops, Axes, Wood-
Saws and Horses, Sheet .Zinc, Mica and Door- Springs,
for sale by TRUMAN it SHAW, No. 835 (eight thlrtr.
dye) Market street, below Ninth.
OYSTER -KNIVES, BROILERS AND
Stewing and Frying-Pans,for sale by TRUMAN it
SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, be
low Ninth. .
QCREW-PLATES, WITH TAPER-TAPS,,
varying from 6 to V slise each, and small•sizo
Screw-Stocks and Dies ; also, 'Wooden Screw-Cutters,
from 4 6
_to 2% inches. For Bale by TRUMAN 86
dB , No. /335 (eight thirty-five) Market street, below.
Ninth. •
JET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
....OPP'S Saloon by first•claHa hair , enttera.
Flat. n—d•Whielsere d yed. Shave and Bath only 2.5 emit.
_linz ore set_' in - ord cr. - o'l)9n "8 u inlay_inorning—Nori2G
xchangeplace. • I
it'-
G. O. KOPP.
MAGAZIN DES . MODES,
1014 WALNUT STREET
71118. PROCTOR
Cloaks, Walking
Suite Silks,
Dress Goods, Laco Shawls
Ladies' Underclothing
and Ladies'
Nunn
PrPssoii made to reeastiri , inTwrrity-foni• tiouro
FALL GOODS.
John Kelly,
TO THIS PAPER
- 4 4 1=1 - 1, 1 13L/CAT1:01 , 4 415
MINIM
C0A1...-MI,NE CALA MITI(
Fully deeciibed to
FRANK LESLIE'S
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER,
This Week, with SUPPLEMENT.
FIFTEEN ILLIMITHATIOIIitS
OF THE
AVONDALE CATASTROPHE!!
Double Page and' Filll Dago Dlcturea. ortivon- --
dale;. Entrance to the Mine; Ruins of the Breaker;
Miners Volunteering to Search for the Victims; Finding
the Dead; Bringing Out the Bodies; Identifying 'the
Dead; Collecting Contributions for the Widows and
Orphans; with other thrilling scenes.
THE GALE INITEW ENGLAND,
RAWLINS AND FESSENDEN,
Pictorial Spirit of the Illustrated Euro
pean Press,
and many other interesting Illustrations. The com
mencement of a thrilling Story by EDWARD S. ELLIS,
entitled .
1 THE HIDDEN TREASURE.
Splendid Eight-Page Supplement Gratis
FRANK LESLIE'S
Illustrated Newspaper,
it§
Published This Day:
I. THE VAG./U3ONDS.
AND OTHED POEMS
. .
By .1 T. Trowbridge With Steel Portrait of the Au
thor. 1 vol.• 16mo. Cloth, 81 W. Half Calf, 83 00.
Many of Trowbridge's poems, originally.printed in the
Adrttetec Monthty and other periodicals,'have•been so
widely copied that they have gained a national reputa
tion. "The Vagabonds," "Darius Green and his Flying
Machine ' "“The Name in the Bark," and " The Wonder
ful Seek," have become familiar as 'household words
with all intelligent readers. Mr. Trowbridge's numer
ous admirers will be gratified to have his poems in a
handsome volume, with a flue, portrait of the nuttier.
11. SERMONS.
By Rev. Stopford A. Brooke, author of "The Life and
and Letters of Rev. F. W. Robertson." 1 vol. 12tuo.
X2OO.
tar. Brooke needs no Introduction to American
readers, being already favorably known by his admix . -
able ;edition of the." Life and Letters of Rev. F. W. Ro
bertson." Ile is regarded in England as one of the fore
most
preachers of London, and the remarkable discour
ses in this volume justify his title to a leading rank'
among the religious teachers ofthe day. Their freedom
and vigor of thought, their reverent and catholic tone,
and their striking adaptation to the needs and spirit of
the present boon, makes them,like Robertson's Sermons,
a most valuable addition to our religious literature.
111. ROMOLA.
By George Eliot. Hwtiahold.Editign. 1 vo. lame.
Cloth, $1 00. Half Calf, $2 25.
"Topraise any of George Ellot's winks is to paint the
lily. Fields, Osgood & Co. are to be thanked for fur
nishing to the American public in so excellent shape and
at so low a price a series of novels which for their power,
interest and high tone are not•equalled in cJn tern porary
literature."—N. Y. Evening Mail.
IV. LONGFELLOW'S POEMS.
Red-Line Edition. With 12 full-page Illustrations. I
vol. Small quarto cloth, bevelled and gilt, 400.
Half Calf, 86 00. Turkey morocco. 88 00.
This is the cheapest illustrated edition of Longfellow's
eimpiete Poems ever published. It 6 unifwrm with the
popular Bed-Line Tennyson and Whittier.
V. F. W. ROBERTSON'S
Life And Letters. Edited by Rev. Stopford A. Brooke.
New Edition. Uniform with the Popular Edition -or
Robertson's Sermons, just published. I vol. 12mo.
Cloth, :31 80. Van' ca1i,.53 1.00.
For sale by all Booksellers. Sent post-paid on
receipt of price by the Publishers,
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston.
Just Published by
PORTER & COATES,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET,
SHIFTIIIIO wimps,
By ROBERT M. BALLANTYNE.
Author of "Coral Islands," "Dog emcee," "Gascoyas,
the Sandal Wood Trader." Wild
,Matt of the West,"
"Fighting the Flames," &c., &o.
.16mo. Cloth: -Extra Illustrated. Price SI 50.'
A new and charming book,tull of stirring Recites 'mid
adventures, by the greatest living writer for hoys,whose
_.PreyloualForlts.are_household-worda.wit 11-the-boys-of-
England and America.
ruh2o m w f rptf
ZELL'S POPULAR
ENCYCLOPEDIA,
A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. •
- T; ELLWOOD - ZElLLOPiibtisheic
17 and 19 South Sixth Street.
$314 w s 3m
- s - A - ra,.
Hercliantville Building Lots' t ruble Sale
: •
On the premises, THURSDAY, Sept. 16, at-9.% P. M.
For Excursion Ticicets ( free lapply to
JAMES A,_FRDEMAN, Auctioneer, -
422 WALNUT Street.
sels-2trp
in A First-Class Residence
FOR SALE.
•
The New Brown-Stone Dwelling, with
• Coach House,
No. 1507 SPRUCE Street.
The house is 22 feet front, three-story and
with
roof, and three , story double back buildings, with bath•
rooms on the second and third and water closets on first,
secobd and 'third flo'ora, and evcry%modern convenience.,
The lot is 22 feet front by 240 deep to Latimer. street,
on_which there 18 4 fine co_aek_ho_ueLcututh. stabling- for—
:Tour Donee. .
Tho bowie was built and ilhished in the most - complete
manner for the present owner, who has occupied it about
year, and offers it for sale only on account of leaving
the city.- •
Furniture pow and will be included, If wished.
Possession iinmediate,if desired.
APPLY ONLY TO
J. NORRIS ROBINSON,
At Drexel & Co.'s,
au7 tf
NO: 84 South Third Street.
TO RENT.
ThiTO_REN-T , HOUSE 1715 PINE
lbil street -- i . , vith - all - nizslern conveniences, at a m&lorato
. rent. ApplY 316 South Fifth street: . , , it*
' ~..- STABLE TO RENT—ON MARK'S
',
liftl Lanewest of Eleventh street, above . Arch. Seven
,stalls, ample carriage room, water and gas. Well adapted
fora club stable. WM. )11. BACON,
sell) tit rii* - '317 Walnut street.
.....—....,
8 IMES S
Store; Oo bet b . r or chef; per gpods• in 'tho' city j
ex ',enrol reduced by removal;_ ] owned. 112 u
Muth et etreet ; B 11 envc in the door.. )307-1:,-41)
^t?" h ~ "gS4wn6r
;440:AIN:13..';;;r1knityk.:•;.‘: - Wg.k
BARGAINS IN' BLACK SILKS.
- gp,MN.. - .• .. .',,tj'ALT'....4,:d();i.
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET,
WILL OPEN THIS MORNINO
Several additional lots of
BLACK SILKS,
Which they have closed out from tho Importers' at re
- 'ducal rates
Prices, $2, $2 37t, and s2'so.
Consumers will do WeDie Call and nee them, oa they
are very *chesn. , '
A Full Assortment of Colored Silks.
a el/5-w f m
EXCURSIONS.
DELAWARE STATE FAIR !
TO EXCURSIONISTS
THE DELAWARE ST ATE FATE'
at - •
WILMINGTON,
On •Wednssday, , Thursday .and Friday,
SEPPEaIIEIt lath, nth and 17th. ,
A rare opportunity is offered Philadelphians to attend,
as they can reach the Fair by noon or earlier, and, re
turn'at almost any hour In thaafternoon or evening, at
f ."Alle,Neotal i nsg. ly ,kin'xiiro*.l,7 Chestnut street
trharfat 9,45 A. al. each day of .the Exhibition.. Fare,
20 cents to Wilmington. its
Last Grand Excursion of the Season
Around New York Bay and up the Hudson
River,
Accompanied &y Btr...k's Philadelphia Band, No:1,
Leaving Philadelphia, Walnut Street Wharf,
Ou THURSDAY, September IGth, 1.%9, at 7.30 A. M.
PARE FOR THE EXCUBSIOH :
Single Tickets $1 00
Gentleman and Lady • a 00
Tickets can bo procured at the office of Beck's Band,
828 "Market street; of Enos Benner, tki Girard avenue: at
the offices, ell and 82.8 Chestnut street, and at the wharf
on Bid morning of the Excursion.
.
sel33trp*
GLOUCESTER POINT.-GO
yourself and take the family to this cool,
• e Jed u spot. New steamers, with every comfort,
cave South street slip daily every few minutes.SelS•3m
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
E I CALOWELL &CO..
, ftr;
JEWELERS,
Ili lir
as •
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
Having rebuilt, enlarged and remodeled their establish
ment, destroyed by fire in January last, open the same
for business
THIS DAY,
With f an Entire New Stook
. of •
Manufactured and Imported Goods,
Superior to any they have heretofore
offered to the Public.
They most cordially invite all to visit and inspect
their Store.
JAB. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
902 CHESTNUT STREET.
bele et
1124 CHESTNUT STREET,
AMERICAN, SWISS AND ENGLISH
WATCHES
AT
CLARK -& BIDDLE'S,
Special Agents in Philatielphict for
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Made by E. Howard & Co., Boston
f 7s w lyrpt
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
MRS. E. KEYSER'S -
Children's Clothing Emporium,
1227 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
•Having sec red the services of • ,
rtnome. A. BROWER,
A Fashionable Dressmaker of fifteen years' experience,
Mrs. KEYSER, In connection with her former hnsitiesS l
will commence on .
MONDAY; SEPTE.M ERl3th;lB69,
the making-up of Ladies , Brennen. '
Arrangements have blientnatio with parties in Europe,
no that all the latest
PARISIAN STYLES
will be constantly , received; and Mrs: K.; thanking her
patrons for their past liberal custom, would respectfully
invite their attention to the above facts, soliciting their
patronage in•this branch also.
Strict endeavorsto please and moderate chargeS l 7 -two
Items we shall closely observe.
•
Cutting and Fitting also done.
6e4 12t4pg
. BOARDING -- - - •
111L1,—This delightful Boarding Honed :will be
open the entire tall season. Our citizens returning -
from watering places will find this a delightful change .
for a few weeks. Apply to Mre: MOOALLAj on pronthies,
or WILLIAM F. n 311111,112 South Fourth Strout.'
,setls-3r
.JOSEPH VUBSELL, , -
wp:turer of the bust quality or Bilk,. Alpaca and Ging
ham mnbrellas, Nos. 2 and 4 North-fitroitt,
Philadvirl , pl • • o,4•lrnrP4
I=I7MMEPEI
Gi*OIIEItIE6, I~Uoits d`i .
RASPBERRY JAM.
WHITE NIOUiVrAIN
: . .oit's - P..!). - .:e.!li-: . :::.Y . .: - . : - 4,:a .. -*:
In Cedar Tubs,
JUST RECEIVED.
MITCHELL FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CIE(ESTNUT STREET.
nal yro
STAPLE AND FANCY
"0::.:4': . :():•..0. - :.:F 4 •-.B....I i .. -, E.S:i.
Families returning to the city µ•ill find a large eiock of
the finest quality of FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES
staple and fancy, with
P.O RiE
WINES
Our Own (Importations,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Goode in unbroken packtujikk* will be gold at wholetale
pricee, at the
S. W. corner. Broad and Walnut Ste.,
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE.
_____w _f SA
New
MESS MACKEREL,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
D.AVIS & RICIIA.RDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
.Z 5
THE FINE Alt rs.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Have now possession of the entivi premises
No. SID Chestnut Street,
Where they are prepared to exhibit their
NEW AND FRESH STYLES
OF
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, die., &c.,
ROGERS' GROUPS,
NEN C'EROMOS,
AIL latest iMPOrtntions .receive..l since their ilisastrone
fire.
C. F. ITASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
N 0.1125 Chestnut Street.
. •
The
Oallerice oA. the Second Ftoor will be re-optur4l
(At October 45th witit a great. Exhibition of PAINTINGS.
- LOOKING GLASSES
on (land and made to order from our own 41tirns.
The largest and most cotnpleto stock in the city of .
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
French, English and German, New Engravings and
Chromes.
- 11AREULD ENGRANINGST"
PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH. PHOTOGRAPHS,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, dm., dm., dc.
Everything pertaining t Art or Art matters kept or
attended to.
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S.
OLD ESTABLThIit ED
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLERY.
,
Furnished. with every conveni
ence and facility for producing the
..v.
~. .... z.... , , best work. A new . private pas
"— ' .Sltge from the Ladies pressing
-- . . , _ Room to the Operating zoom.
" ' '"" All the refinement of Photogra
phy, kuth as" lvorytypes;.3,l Min
•
tures' on poreelalm"Opalotypes,"
the "New Crayons" originated with this establishment.
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,
•
WI CHESTNUT STREET. - -
sr , G-m w f 2rnr
--~---. ~-TIiE--~`lllth'.--_...__
POINT BREEZE
Wedriesday,Se_ptemb
PURSE ebtX).
Mlle heats, three In live, to wagons - . Good day and track
Mrs. VOSDURO, of lowa, will drive the celebrated 4
year old colt 1108131111 G; •
Mrs. VOSDURG enters s. a. VOSDURG. •
J, TURNER enters black m. LIZZIE PATCIIEN.
The privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pay is suspended. •
--Admission, Ono Dollar.
Omnibuses will start from Library street at 23C o'clock
P.M.
AUCTION SALE.
SPECIAL SALE OF IRST
CLASS CARRIAGES. '
ON THURSDAY MORNING.;
September 16,'. at 10 o'clock, at No. P 2.5 Walnut street,
below Ninth: will be sold, without reserve ; a collection
of about' •
FIRST-CLASS CAIIRTAGES,
Including five Park 'Phaetons ;'Germantown Wagons,
with au .1 without glr ss doors, made by H. Pretatichner,
Wilmington Del.; Palling-top Buggy Wagons,' Jenny
Lind Bu zgy 'Wagons, It ockaw ays, Trotting Wagons and
two DoctOr's Wagons.
Carriages all:warranted, and open for examina
tion two days previous to sale. Sale positive.
ALFRED 151 - .IIERKNESS,
Auctioneer,,,
sell mrrh,
plii .---VREEM AN; AVCTIONE
ej • • - No. 422 Walnutetroet. •
SALE OF REAL , ESTATE, SEPT. 22, 1869.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at the Exchange, at 12'
o'clock noon, will include the following--
• STOOI b dcc
Particulars in Catalogue.. •
No: 1922 GREEN ST Handsome modern three story.
brick residence, with back buildinitsjot 18 by 8738 feet.
Immediate possession.' 115 r Sale absolute.'
DARBY ROAD—Three-story brick dwelling and valu
able lot, below Walnut street, 65 byloo /feet. Orphans' '
. Court AS'a le--Estatc:fif S,Ershing, deed,
DARBIP , ROAD—Lerge and valuable lot and frame •
house: below Walnut strect, 65 by 200 feet.. Same Es
-320 'EUMET' and 319 BORDEN ST-2 • three-story
brick. houses, in First Ward; lot' 16 by 65 'feet: Subject .
to 'itl6 ground rent. Orphans' Court. Sale—Estate of '
Win. Sire in. deed • •• -. ,
111ANKYUNIf---Stone dwelling and frame shop, Cre.-
son 011(1 Mechanic sta r ,lot'B9 by 60 feet.__"..GrPhans' • Court
-Sale--Estativitf- - ,lllathfax.Cantivett_
BEVERLY. .T.—lroetors and Machinery, 011010 C.
triad A. R. 8., ,and 436 acres land. , Sale on account of •
'whom it mart concern..
FR ANKLI' N • ST-8 neat three story. briolc ay/011111ga,
with back building's, above. Djamond st.,'each •lot 14 by
70 feet. Will be sold separately. Sale Peremptory.
•
SALE ON THE PREMSES; - GERIHANTOWN. -
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
September 21, at 3 ,o'elock, DESlitzlitT E BUILDING
LOT, N. W. corner wayne nail Jolinsen stx., 313 by :AO
feet to. Norton etreet It' not WM 41140110 lot Will 'LI,
Vided. Iltirt {4'lool S Ilt till' auction etore.
ORDI
ENGRAVINGSc
rayl3-ly
PARK.
er 15th.
sEc -7 0N - 04
BY ICk.I.LEGRAPH,
C 33
• , • ; I •
...•• '- - - r. '. •;;•',' ~ t ' , H , J; :.-yl . ' .`.,..i -, 'V
-I ',
iT k 1 / 2 iT43
3 6 ...itop ga
FROM HARRISBURG
THE' TWITCH - ELL CANARD
An' Attempt to Slander Governor Geary
The Governor Thoroughly Vindicated
1 The Hu mbo dt Celebration,
•
By the'Atlantle Cable.
LOIMON 9 Belt. 15, 11 A. M.—Consols for
money, 921 •for account, 93 ; U. S. Five
twenties of 186.1, 83*; 1865'5,01d, 83 ; 1867'0,82.
Erie B. R., 283 ; rillnois Cntral, NI. Stocks
stea dIPOOL T -SePtt-4-91 t 99 n 9
dull ; Uplands, -
: 131d., ;Mitbillng
Orleans, 131 d. The sales are estimated at 4,000
bales.
4
LONDON, Sept.ls,ll A. M .—Common rosin,
65.; fine, 168. 6d. Refined petroleum, ls. 61d.
LoNDoNDERRY, ls.—Arrived, steam
ship North America, Sept . - from Quebec.
LONDON. Sept. 115, 1 P. M.—Consols for
money, 924 ; for accounts 993a93. American
securities quiet. Brooks quiet; Erie, 26.1.
LIVEDPOOL, Sept. 15, 1 P..151.--Cotton irregn
lar. Breaxistuills quiet. Bacon 665.
---- Pmasi - Sept:ll4l. P;31. 2 115e-Roursnopened__
fiat. Routes, 70f. 90c. •
HAS ra, , ,,,Sdpt: npens' heavy but .
quiet at 156 f., for both on the:spot and afloat. •
The Teltehell Canard.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin,'
Hannistsurto. September 15.—0 n the 3d
inst., P. Gray Meek, of the 13elle (ante Watch.
man, published in his pallor a double-leaded
article with 'the astounding canard that
George S. Twitchell had mien let out of prison,
through the connivance of the Governor, he
night beforehe was to have , been executed,
and that the dead body found in the cell on
• the following morning was not that of Twitch
• - ell, brit of another person substituted in his
• place. AL the time of its publication no no
tice Was .taken - of the absurd' story; but
the. Democratic press generally through
out the State having given extension
circulation to Meek'S assertion, Gov.
ernor Geary deemed it but fast to 'himself
to write to Peter Lyle,
the Sheriff of Philadel
phia, and to William B. Perkins, the: Prison
keeper there, both of whom are involved in
the, sensation, and this morning a letter was
received from CoL Lyle denying the whole
story as a wicked and absurd fabrication. Mr.
Perkins sends an affidavit, sworn to and sub.
scribed by himself, the phyltician in attend-
Mice, and all the attaches of the prison in any
' way concerned in z the matter, tothe effect dna
there is no possible doubt as to the fact of the
body being that of To-admit. The letters are
somewhat lengthy, and are a complete refuta
tion of the dirty slander.
•
The Humboldt Celebration.
Nvw HAVEN, September W.—The Germans
• celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Humboldt yesterday, with a large
procession in the morning, exercises at
Miller's Garden in the afternoon, and a dance
in the evening. Yale Scientific School was
elaborately- decorated, and when the proces
.l4oll reached: the, building It , came _to a halt,
and Proregtor Lliitazi made .a short address.
'At the Garden an oration in English was de
livered by Professor. D. C. Gilman, of Yale,
and in German by H. Zeigel, editor of the
German Republican. The exercises were
generally participated in by the scientific men
of the city. Many private residences were
decorated.
dits.4l6•
" {Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
2 1 / 4 Tt.• Yottu, Sept- 15.—The steamer Russia,
sallett to-day for Liverpool. She took no
specie.
September 15-9 A. B. Wind. Weather. , Thor.
Plaister Co*v, - .:, . , .... ::...-..N. W. , : ' 'Claat'• ; '... SO •
Boston. Mass S. W.. Clear. 65 •
NeW-POirtf.- 13N - --Cloudy, 61.1-
Philadelphia. - ''S. E. clear 70
__Wilmington, Del. 4 ...... N_. E. Clear 70
VoitiFeis lAkitiVOW --- --- N . : -- E - : --- ' , Cloud. ail__
Riclunond...--- - .............5. E. Clou dy. 69
Oswego S. Clear. ED
Buffalo F.. • Clear.. tO
Pittsburgh - Clear. 70
Chicago - E. Cloudy 66
Louisville qW . Cloudy. 72
New Orleatia -.. N. clear. . 75
Charleston S. E. Cloudy. 70
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office. .
10 A. ..... deg. 12 M. 73 deg. 2P. ..... 78'deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
Severe and Disastrous Storm.
LONDO2.I, Sept. 1C —A heavy storm pre
vailed yesterday, not only throughout Eng
land, but on the continent. 'Telegraph wires
are or have been prostrated in every direc
tion; and reports of Marine disasters are con
-stantly—bemg—received......_The_ regttlar, cable
route to Valentia, Ireland, has been deranged,
and messages to and from America were for
warded by way of Dnblin.• '
The Inman steamship City of Limerick,.
Captain Phi/lips, from Antwerp for New
York, was compelled tn put into QueenStOwn
in a leaky:condition.
The E. Thonmson u from-Liverpooiforßalti,
more, and the Lucretia, from Liverpool for
Montreal, also experienced heavy weather,
and were obliged to pit into Queenstown
leaky.
Aid for the Avondale Snlferers
LONDON, Sept. 11.—A subscription hs4 been
started here on behalf of the widows and chW
•dren of the miners killed in the Avondale
colliery, near Scranton, Pa.
TIIE A.TONDALE DISASTER.
The Verdict of the Jury.
The following is the complete verdict or the
Coroner's jury in the Avondale disaster:
That the said Palmer Steele and others came
to their deaths in the Avondale mines; that
the cause of their death was the exhaustion of
Atmospheric air; or a prevalence of sulphuric
and carbonic acid gases in the said Avondale
mines, caused by the burning of the head
house and breaker at said mine on the Gth day
of September, thereby. destroying : the air
courses leading from the. mine . through
the shaft; that the - fire originated. from
the furnaee ~.,in the • . mines taking
._:,..._etlect_autheTh , _Oden.:_brettice.iii_the up cast.
air-course leading from theitottomot the shaft
tolliehead-houseltrhisjury'regardthe present
system of mining in a large number'of mines
now working by shafts as insecure and unsafe
to the miners,and would strongly recommend,
in all cases where 'practicable, two places for
ingress and egress,.and , a more perfect ven
tilation; thereby rendering a greater security
to the lives of the miners under any similar ac
cident.
St. 1.5.-Cainutissioner:
gent has written wetter: to Collector Grinnell
reatbrining his decisionthiicollectlein
.. thi ---efEarborTastereLfee“rein_yeqls_Larthilig.
at or departing from this or any port. He says
the right to collect such fees has been dented
by the Supreme Cdurt, and the right to collect
health officers' and State,hospital fees remains
to be similarly tested. • .
Chas. Conklin, the Messenger of the Ikter
:chants' Union Express` Company % who was
Seine time since , feund hound and gagged in a
car, from which $BOO,OOO, that was in - his pos
tiession a ageiit of the ConTany, had been
PEE
Weather Report.
By the Atlantic Cable.,
ENGCAND.
FROM. NEW YORK.
fOlen : vet sir & fe freVe= ys-.1,g0- b
:putt ; Sheriff reter4llcltniglit; anal Irak sides
been detainedaltbe house of the latter. Ytt t )
terduy Conklin Was taken frbui . h is cordbie
meat on a writ of habeas eol'ilotts, issued , by
Judge Cle,rke, and was subsequently
dis
charged by. Justice 3Lanrilield. ,
P E bI.A!,
Stoe
nEvonu
100 eh Read R sl(vn -481-151
FIRST •
2900 City 6sonew. 0 101141
1300 Penn 641 2 Ref s 106.4
4000 Lehldh , Val R Co
__New Bds ep Its 94
10000 N Penn 11 60 b 5 8754
100 oh Tenn R e 567'
300 oh do b. 30 Its 57
SOO eh do b3O 57
33MINICSil
92 eh Penn R b 5 57
100 eh do 57 , I
LOO f3cb Nair 6s , 82 6234!
500 'oh Read 11 e lb; 413.1-10 j
100 sh do bra 48.81 i
9 ab Leh Val R . ,603%
sr . p m
1700 Cityle now its'': 101
2000 Leh &I Old Ln 2dys 8712
27 eh Delaware Div , 48
2 5 hCam e V zAa R
12 6 1 11
50sh Penult, . 57
Phatideliditalionel Market. '
WEDNESDAY, 50t.15,1869..—The denumd for' loans to..
day on our banks le rather light. , Thera le a good deal
of flrst-class business paper offered every do! outside the
banks, the latter , biing unable to 'meet more. thin a
moiety of the demand for thne accommodations. Call
loans continue to beMost popular among investors, but •
btablnees men ebuti thew as mrteltdat,, noselble, which
maket,the market rule easy" call." 6a7 per cent. ,is
ontracter-howeverr-are-*r-Y-L
firm, and little business is done at less than 10 per cent.
G old opened this morning rather weak at 1363 ,and re
mained at that figure np to noon. •
Government securities are exceedingly dull', and prices
Without much ctuatige.
There was perceptible improvement in the amount
of buzineas at the Stock Board to-day, State and. City,
loans were withont change. A few sales of City sixes,
new. at • . •
Reading Railroad was less strong, and with very little
doing ; small sales at 451ia48%. Pennsylvania Railroad
was barely steady at 66%567. Oil Creck and Allegheny
Railluad - r•ol4 - at40347 - 63 was bid-forllinehill-Railroad
36% for North Pennsylvania Railroad ; 38 a for Cata-
Was& Railroad Preferred., and 30% tor Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad.
Canal, Coal and Passenger Railway shares were unno
tic4.4l, and bids weromerelY nominal
' Jay Cooked Co. quote tiorernmeast securities. IC., to
day, as follows: U. 8.138.1861.1215;a121, 5 -1, ;11-20, or 1302. 122
1111Z!,i; do. 18e4. 12141214: do. May. 1865. 121',;a12W;
do. July. 1,666, 11031a120; do. 18.67. 1104a12074; do. 1868,
110hiarisg"' Ten-forum. 1.10a110.%; Currency Go. 10g.i .
110; Got Xl34!<.
&WSJ, Randolph Jr Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut
streets, quote at 10..30 o'clock as follows : Gold. 1361,,': G. S:
Sixes. 1661. 121? i; do.do. 5-201. 1662. 122a122 1 ‘; do.
do, 186,11, 12.1a12114: do. ' do. 180, 121i.,,a1213;:: do. do.
July, 10.5, 119nalVa.;
do. do. July. 1867, 1201;;i112:04; do.
6's. July.lB6B, 1194; 5'5,10408. 110a11014; Currency a's,
7013;x109 ;.
Bestirs. DeHaven do Brother. No. 40 South Third
street, make the followingcitations of the rates of ex
change to-day at 1 P. 111.: Wilted States Sixes of 1881.
121'ia122?;: do. do. L°62, 121,,,a1.-Vii; do. do. 1851,121e123'.,;
do. do. 16650211.ia1211i: do. do. 1865, new.
do. do. new, 180. IXl z ."al2ol4'; dn. 1861,, new, 1193iti120:
do. do.. tires, 10-40 s. 110a110 1 4'; do. (113.30 year 6per cent.
currency, BiAltili4 l ,47 I/tie comp. int. notes, 194: Gold.
1364413d1,1": Silver, 1301'.;a132, •
The following is the statement of the Pennsylvania
f'ann 1 ['iiinpany:
Iteccfpts for the week ending Sept .11, 1669 $17.794 53
Previous in 1E69. 413,137 77
Total in IFin
To 6inni period in 786..4-
Increase in
Philadelphia Produce MarkeiL
minas, Sept. 15.—There is no change in Seeds.
We quote heir (`lover a>ss7 Timot ity at $4 9034 $5, •
and 1: "awed at e 2 5002 f,6 per bushel. '
'So. 1 Quercitron Bark is steady at for, per ton, liutto
further transactions hare come under our notice.
There is rather inure inquiry for Flour, but the 'de
mand is mostly confined to the higher grades of Families:
for the supply of the home trade, while the Medium
grades are neglected and' nominal. Sakti or , ?yin
barrels in lots at •e 5 2.5a55 62.14 for Superfine;
55 7.fa6 26 for Extra ; ggG 75a7 6.2:1; for lowa.
and • Minnesota Family} $G 50a7 27, for Penusylvaniw
do.; 900 barrels City Milado. at /16 90:300 barrels Jenny
Lind at 58; s7a7 75 for fathom, and Ohio do.. and 8641
925 for fancy lots change. in Bye Flour or Corn
Meal ; sales 011ie former at 56 2.71,7.
The Wheat market Ist. little more active. and there is
tn. re inquirf. for stdputent, Hales of 104,00 bushels
Western at 51 5;1-41 52; 16.45J0 bushels tio. ou serret :
terms; and 51.9.bu51.e15• Western White at 51 52. 11Ye
cones in slowly and May be quoted at $1 Dial 30. Corn
is in better request with salt4t of $OO buabels Yellow at
51 O. and 4WO bushels , Western tidied at $1 list 1;.
Oats am nnzi. and 3,50 bushels Pennsylvania and West
ern f. , 11.1 at 611;65c.
Whisky continties' unsettled. Sales of 100 b trrt4s
yesterhat
- •
• The New 'Work Money Market.
I From the New York Herald of to-day.)
TrEsnaF Sept : It—Gold wai - firini Until' late in the
day. when Ude-dined on a report that 'Secretary Bout,
Well wontd he in the city to-morrow and investigate the
operations of thegold gambling cliques. The first ad
vance was due to unfavorable reports as to the condition
nT the markets imliondon and Paris. '•
There wits a better demand for cash gold. and the rate
for carrying fluctuated between 1'32 and 6 per .cent. in
the interval to Clearing House time. The rate afterward
ranged from? per cent. for garrying to - flat fOr borrow
ing. The dtsbursentents •' Of co% ,flat
„to-day
amounted 10 .9116.636. The, steamer Holsatia to-dav
took out eLO,OOO in speck. At the Gold Exchange Bank
the gross clearanCea were $53,567400 the gold balances,
e1.676•X5.5, and the currency balances. 52d92,610.
The government market was extremely dull. but gen
erally steady artaarnight's wives. In the- uneasy feel
ing which spread from the stock market in the after
noon there was a fractional yielding M. prices, which
u recOcerrfor - thirteading - speculative•
issues. • •
Foreign exchange was quiet and dull. Quotations re
mained without change.
The money market was moderately active at seven per
cent. until after half-past two o'clock, when balances
were to be had at six.
The Tribune says editorially :
We ore credibly informed that certain tinauciers of
our city, in combination with European Lvapitalists.have
conspired to buy awl withdraw from use thirty millions
of gold, with intent to compel those who must pay gold
at the Custom House or elsewhere to buy of them at ex
orbitant rates.
We call upon the Secretary of the Treasury to take the
• needful steps to ascertain the facts. and, if there be such
a combination, to use-the power lodged In his hands as
the public good requires. The Treasury has gold
to sell—a good pile of it— and it is
tho Secietary . s duty to sell it when the
market. is highest. If, then, • the conspira
tors put up the price of gold, let him improve the op ,
portunity to obtain such price for as many millions of
that commodity as the market will take. And,to preclude
all pretence that he thereby makes money (greenbacks)
"tight,” let him buy bonds as fast as, he sells - gold, so as
to leave the money market totally unaffected.
Mr. Boutwell can surely ascertain that such conspiracy
— does - or doesnot exist ,•• If-it does,weaubmit•thathis.dutY
is plain and imperative—to sell gold- so long us the
market will take It, and invest the proceeds in bond
The New York Stock Merket.
. f Corres . pondenee of the Assoc;ated
IQEW toast, September 13.—Stocks unsettled. Money
iirviki7 per cent. Gold, Eki • 5 . -11 a, 13M. coupons,
122 1 do. 1861. do., 121 ; do. 1 8 163. d0.,1213.f; do. new,
18iN 113;4' 1040 s, 11O; Virginia
6'13, fe44.Missouri 80,, — ; Eiintoi; - ConinituY. - 56 CUM
berland preferred, 32 ; New York Central, 204; Erie,
VA"; Reading, Hudson River. 184; Michigan Cen
tral, 128; 'Michigan Southern .10211:Illinois Central. 137;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 107'3.1 ; Chicago and Rock:
Island. 1131 1 4' Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 18771;;,?Vest
ern Emma Telegraph C0.,37.
Markets by Telekrapb.
[Special 'Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Yong, Sept 15, 1236. P. M,—Cotton.—The market
this Morning '0 , 498 heavy and dull, Sales of about 500
bales. AVe qua° us follows: Middling Itiplands, 32c.
Oileane, Med. •
Flour, &c.—ltocelpts, 8,900 helmets. Tho market for
Western and" State Flour is dull and heavy, nod 51110
cents lower. The sales are about B,ol.obarrels„including
Superfine Staielat 86a6 '2O; Superfine State at tio 20116 5 0;
Extra State at 86 '35a6 ZO'; low grades Western Extra at
B'6 20116 50: 'Southern Flour is dull: California Flour
is quiet.
Grain—Receipts--M'heat, 149,000 bushels. The market
is dull,unsettled and heavy ; Corn—Receipts, 30,600 bus.
The market •is firm and (inlet. Sales 90,000 bush. new
Western at $1 10111 16 afloat. Oats—Receipts 35,000 bus.
Market quiet and steady. Sales of 20,000 bush. at 63a70. - '
Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are bbis.. The
market is nominal at $3160 for now Western Mess. Lard
—The market ,is weak. We quote fair to prime
Steam I9c.
whisky.—llerelpts, 90 barrels. The market is thin.
We quote Western free at $1 30.
leroceries are dull and nominal.
• [Correspondence of the Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, September 16.—Cotton lower; 500 bales,
laild - td - sr: - Fiduriittli ; and declipedsalo;-,sales---of- 7,500--
bbl a„State at $l5 .90a7 ; ,Westent, CO ?ova--10;iSontherti-,— .
5W20610 50: " "Whouttleelfmlg ; sales of 3100 " bdshels
, Wiuter"Bed at Cl 55 at 57.- Corn heavy ;sales of 36,000
butehela mixed Western at el 090 13. Oats heavy, and
la 2 lower ; sales of 23,000 bushels 'Western at 65a69. ;Beef
' quiet : .. Pork nominal ; new Mess. 830 50. Lard dull ;
steam, 18%819. Whisky nominal at $1 30.
]BALTIMORE, September 15.—Cotton . vpry dull and ir
regular: low Middling 30c. Flour quiet, but firm, with
a "light demand ; Howard Street Superfine, $6116 AO; do.
Extra, 86 5E4775; do. Family, sBa9 25; City Mills Super
,. fine, .$6 25110 75; do Extra, ,86 50118; do.-12amily,88 25
alO 754' Western Superfine, 86(96 20; do. Extra, 80 50a
725 ; do: Family, e 7 MM. Wheat unchanged ; sales of
Red: 'at 81 55a1 60. Corn- , White, $1 25111 28 ;
81:25: , - Coats 60062 cents. Mess Pork quiet at 2333 50a
34 50. Bacon firm and active; rib sides. 193611193.1 . c:e
older' sides,: 20e. ; shoulders , 1634aleic. Hams, 29a25c.
Lard quiet, at:193940%c. Whisky quiet and scarce , ;
sales at 81 2,9a1 30. ,
TSAA.O NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER,
-- corner Third - and - fipruce streets; - only - one - square
below the Exchange. .$250,000 to loan, in large or small
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jeweliT,
and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7
Established for tho last forty years. Ad
vances made in largo amounts •at the lowest market
rates. . " • . Jar, Urn t
FOILF- -
INVALIDS.-A FINE MUSICAL
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 direst by
PARR 8c BILOTHEn t
=Mains . 524 Chestnut street, below Hourta.
THE!DAILYEVENIXO,BULLE'riN4pIIiLADELP III A , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15; 1869. •
. . „
kzetritisge'l4ahles: •
103 eh heading i c 48-1-10
•ugg.n. • •
200 eh Oil Ureek. 6c ARO
River -bslte 401,1
100 eh Rh( .Mount • • 6:g
400 Reading .48-1-16
1600 eh -do 'Wye •Its , .484
' 100 eh ' 'do' b3O 48-11
1000 lo b2O 48,4
.
leoAtm.
100 eh Reading b3O 481
b do 43
600 e e h
do be 48-146
200 sh . do Saturday 48446
12008 h do b3O Its 4934*
WOARD. •
100 eh lleading 11 48-1-16
1000 eh do $6O 48
1200 sh.. do 1.584nt
100 eh 2dys 48-1.10
100:eh• do bOO :_. 48%
30 sh do 48'
X 133.43 2 30
ail .62i 23
F, !9,;303 07'
TTirfiri - PTATIO
'TELL GRAPH
FROM ' WASIIINGTON.
Nav,al Assigninen.t.s
GOVERNMENT PERCHASE OF BONDS
Final Washington.
WASHINGTOIf, Sept. 1.5.---Cotnmodore.J. P.
14IcRinstry is detached from the command
of the Naval Station at Sackett's Harbor, and
ordered to duty as Inspector of Light-houses,
vice Captain Thomas - H. Stevens, who waits
orders.
Lieut.-Commander Thomas H. Eastman is
detached from special duty under Rear Admi
ral Tha,tcher c and.ordered to the command of;
the Nyack, vice Lieut.-Commander. C. A'. Bab.
cock, ordered 'home. Chief Engineer Mont..;
gem ery Pletcher is ordered to duty im impec
tor of machinery at Mare Island, Cal:.
The Avondale Fend.
NEW Yoex, Sept. 16.—The Delaware,.Lacka,
wanna and Western Railroad has raised
twenty-one thousand dollars for the Avondale'
trairehaseorßondft.
(S pedal. Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Nzw,YouK, Sept. 15.—The Assistant Trea
surer to-day purchased two millions in five
twenty bonds. The total:amonnt offered to
the Government was 85,474,100 at 118.9)a1V1
Secretary 13outwell will not arrive in the city
until to-morrow. • •
The awards by the Government for theur-'
chase of the bonds were made at 118.20t0
118.75, including $575,300 to :Jay Cooke at the
• ,
latter price. ,
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
AN EASINESS IN THE HONEY MARKET
AN ADVANCE IN GOVERNMENTS
Stocks Unsettled This ' Morning
AN' ADVANCE IN GOLD
(Special Despatch - to the Phila. Evening, Bulletins
NEW Yonit, Sept. "15.--The money market
was easy at 7 percent. on call.
Foreign exchange was heavy and lower.
The leading prime banki?rs a.slt 108? for 'sixty
days, and lON for sight. • . "
The Govertiment bond market ,was
.steady
at °pebbly., and advanced per cent. after
the ollenings to the (government were made
known. •
Southern State securities were firmeron the
new Tenness'ees and lower on the North
Carolina special tax bonds ; while•the Valance
of the list was dull and without any special
change.
The Heck market was unsettled , during the
morning, with a general decline in pnces.
Pa'•itic Mail was the weakest, stock, and at
one time touched 72i. After the meridian„ the
market rallied from the lowest point and Was
rather steady. Gold opened at 136 i and ad
vanced to tali, with the bulk of the business
atl36alatil. Loans were made at 7, 1-32 and ti
per cent. for carrying. - .
HEROIC.CONSUIS:
The Conti=la of Great Britain and the
• rotted Statio Interpose their Flagg and
Persona to Wive a Cuban Befugee.
The London Herald publishes the folloWing
remarkable story, which we give to our
readers with a recommendation that, it be
taken with a grain of salt: •
• The following interesting and exciting nar
rative of which we published a short tele
graphic account a few trays ago, is extracted
from the Jamaica Guardian of August 7, to
which it was furnished , bya correspondent
who recently-escaped from Santiago de Cuba,
where he was persecuted by the Spanish
volunteers in eonsetjuence of being suspected
as "'a Cuban sympathiser."
Nr.liamsden, the consul, being well known
and greatly respected in Kingston, the subject
has been one of general' conversation, while
his heroic conduct has called forth expressions
of universal admiration. The narrative runs
thus:
" A poor mafortmuite seaman • had been ap
prehexided on
- _a charge of being implicated in
filibusterineexpedition, and. lie - Waii - tlirtii4 --
into prison, and afterwards condemned to be
shot,-on evidence as unlikely and improbable
as any one could conceive. lie was an Amer
ican. the son of English parcnts,and, notwith
standing the strenuous efforts on the part of
the English and American Consuls, the Span
ish authorities seemed determined to sacrifice
this poor man's life. On the morning appointed,
for his execution he was marched out to the
usual place, amidst a great show of bloody so
lemnity. He was immediately followed by Mr.
Ramsden, British Vice Consul,and the Ameri
can Vice Consul, to make a still further pro
test in the prisoner's favor.
"Mr. Ramsden read the document, protest
big that the prisoner was altogether innocent
of the charge which had been laid against
him, demanding his immediate release, and
declaring . , if the unfortunate man's life was
taken, those who took it would be guilty of
.murder,..and.w.oulithealikeausweratole to th -
governments of England and the Cater
States of America. During the reading o: ,
this document, which was done with calmness
and determination, the prisoner fainted from
excitement, and there were strong signs of
impatience on the part of the Spanish troops,
who manifested a thorough determination to
-force-the-authorities-to-take-this-man's-life iu
spite of all remonstrance. ,
" A 'consultation followed; and Mr. Rams
den and the American Coniml were eventually
informed that their remoi:strance came too
late; the prisoner bad ab•eni-y been sentenced
to death for having taken up arms 'against
Spain, and that the sentence must be carried
into effect. "With this the order was given to
the firing party to present.' It was the work
of an instant, and Mr. Consul Ramsden and
the American Consul; rushin ,with the flags
of their respective nations before - the leveled
rifles of the Spanish troops, and in front of the
unfortunate! man, shouted • Hold!'
And, throtkifig the English flag around
himself and the prisoner, and addressing the
afliCer in charge of the firing party, said :
'Gentlemen ,as a consul of her Britanie Majesty,
I cannot stand silently by and see this foul
murder of an innocent man. It is my duty to
protect his life, and if you take his, you must
take it through these "—placing himself im
mediately in front of the - condemned seaman;
his eyes i;parkling, while his manly form
heaved with the indignation his speech had so
heroiCally. expressed. The American con
suli_wrapped. in the ''Stars and Stripes'
and for
'Seine moments the 7 Spanitirds'atood -- aghasfi:
the conduct :f;of these two consuls--being more
'than they could comprehend. — The emotion of
`the 'prisoner was extreme; ho Was supported
'right and loft by the consuls, and the poor fel
low shed a profustOn'of tears from weariness
and excitement. .A consultation was again
held, and the prisoner , marched back to, jail
under artesoOrt of troops, the consuls support
ing the nnbappyman all the, way along. The
furore was beyond deacription, After dark
the prisoner wasreprieved,and finally shipped
off the country•througlt the, indefatigable
ertions of the consuls..', • •
CITY 'BULLETIN.
• Bur MISSING.-David Johnson , of LeiPer
vile, Delaware county, notified 'the Mayor,
this morningi. of dm - disappearance of his son,
a youth" of 1.43 years. , The - bOy ~ left home , on
Saturday, remained'ata taven at Broad -and
South streetsawing: Saturday night, and has
not been heard of since. Tho missing bok is
Of light complexion, has light brown hair and
has lost - two front upper teeth. lle wore a
7.4a5 . O'Clock.
..daTkeo_at and Jight pants andLvestL,'
,tiont sitould be sent to the Mayor's office. " :
,•,. •. , . ...„
':',•.Tnn•; - - 4voximiT,B
treasurer ' of the'llin&
•••*idOWlti•- - erphaus,• - •and ,
Avondale mine 'talent
.foilowing receipts :-. ,: •,.•
.1 - 1.18ri r t00rt..........."., ... 25 Oo
Bows •Enearnometa t i- • -
•,,X0.831 - 'l. - 0. O. F u 1000
. Alexander.. Presbyte-: :...
' '' slab' Church- 21 45
GU1LL..:....;.;:i..0: . ' '. 100
re...11112a P. Gurney, •
14 AthintieCity.,N.J...100 00
Feraeverancellose Co. .
.. „Mu: 6... - .25 'OO
:- .tdd ltion al 'collec- 1
• , Bons . b_y_Addie ' and
'. • Carrie Wulter--,....- 5i 50
3; IW : D.. ' • • • ' 2OO,
'Atinord '&.. Son.. • 25(01
:Alexander Benson ' 100
0 00 0
'rhos:. Craven • 25 00
W:11. Ogelsby ' 20 00
Greed 'Street M. E:
-..::,' Church • • a 58 50
Cash' , 50
' 0. M. F. Millville 100
Employes of Homer,
'ColLsday & Co 16 00
'3% . • '
:Mi W ss Perocival r•. 20
25 0 00 0
Henry., G. Morris '2OO 00
ornsfulers' Lodge, No.
•! , • 125,K: of 1 , -...—.... 10 001
John A. Shebef......-- 500
Henry Bower - 25 00
W. B: Schaffer 1010
- Eleslger Rains - 4.
so
,w..x. Sinclair ' 50 00
1 James. Trimble. 20 00
' A.L. -. Britton- •.. .10 00
Win. Wainwri ght , - .lc. 500
J. 31 . , Lewis ..
__ . - _.... 600
• Morgan, . fluid!, & • C0...100 00
•Thos:B:Watford 500
JAL. Hicks & Co ... ..•-•25 Ile
Markley-,15-Shaffneso-00
Jos. - Jeanes... .. .... 100 00 Prev . ticknawleg'd, - 111,753 7 'A,
Frutcenal •LOkig, 'No. • - . . •-. ••. • .---.,
I
158,1. 0. 0.1 , 10 00 Total' ' . ••• ' ' 82/,560 .52 :
•• ' A committee of leading citizens Of 'Lnzente
-County has been organize& to .take•charge of
all money contributed towards the .Avondale.
. calamity. Henderson •;•. Gaylord, „President
"PiritYational Bank, Tlyniouth; is the Treas
urer, and he informs us that the ,Mode' of ex-.
tending relief is now receiving the' careful.
'consideration of the conimittee and the Aug- .
Lgestions which he makes. ; indicate , that: the
funds-will be employed. to . the best possible
advantage — ft:Tr the permanent7beneftt, or the
suffe.rers. . . .
, . . .. . • ~ • :
'',Those who have not yet contributed are re
quested to send their contributions to
GEO. H. SruAnr, Treasurer,
13 Bank street.
AnnEsrEn.—George Eniop i who is charged
with baying been concerned m the fatal assault
upon Colonel Seibert, was arrested to-day, and
is locked up at the Eighteenth District Police
Station.
CUR 7 rXIN - IVI -. .2tTEILTALS . . -
L E. WALRAYEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con
sisting in part of
CURTAIN
MATERIALS,
in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton.
imbracing 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'
MOSquito Canopies,
Closing out at reduce
FININ CI -
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 seven per 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 grant the Company
also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan-
sas, which are being rapidly sold 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 respects
better than Government Securities. PRIN.
CIPAL AND, INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, in
CuireOcy.' Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars
furnished on application.
We - are authorizeifte sell - the -bonds in
PhiladelPhia and -offer them as a reliable
investment to our friends.
TOWNSEND WI - MEN & CO.,
NQ. 09 Walnut Street,
• • -PIEJULAIDE.LI'II
41125 w r m ttrp§
FI7LER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
11:WATER street and 23 N.DELAWARX avowal
I . ELIE)? *Furttir-:-IlleL
for the relief of tt3?,
other attffererff by the'
ity; acknomrledges tlief
•
, •
From Kra. Caroline ,
•Itichinge Bernard
(proceeds coocert at: •
Academy of 'Music, _
Sept. 11,ppan. ng
..... .. '5 00
Seam eri's
House 'Keepers' As
socistion 50 00
W. Blancbois. - 20 00
Itobt. Taylor & Co 25 00
Kibble, Colloday &
• Trout.; . ... ..100 00
B. M. Jo hns o n,i
500
°dicers & Seamen U.
S. S. Nipsic....... 73 00
Elliott & 00
Joe. N. lifulfordaroY,
N. Y io ' oo
Jcsafe x, Ridgway, a
little ;girl col. in 25
cent sub's 1050
T. 13 00
S. Gross if 2 5 (5)
"Rancocas" 10 00
6'oo
A Lady, Wash., D.
• u.
' 1 0
N.J. E ... ......
00 1 8. Bartel
1
Ad.. Contrib'ns clerks,
andfialesmen of W. '
R.Eorstmann & Sons 30 00
James Jeffries & Sons, 20 00
Cash 100 .
Presbyterian Church,
Coasville„ Pa. 26 00
Second Univ. ChnxchMIIIII
Rey. Moses Balton— 1!4 66
N. & G. , Tstylor Co-..." 27 pa
Kneedler, Patterson &
.50 00.
prices.
a R ' 1 IoN
~ - : 3 CSQ U'O~ao}~~ ~~.
=ME
BY - - TE.LiEGRAPIE
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE
MEE
THE CUBAN QUESTION::
GENERAL SICICLgI3I3 NOTE
The Great"' Powers 'Favorable to the
Rights of Spahii.
The Depressed State of Capital and Labor
in England.
By the Atlcuitle Cable:
MAnnin, Sept. 15.—The journals of this city
assert that the Government recently sent a
circular letter to the great powers of .Europe'
respecting the note from General Sickle's,the
American Minister, on the subject :of, the
recognition of Cuba and' that replies
favorable to, the rights of' Spain have been re
„ceived from England, France and Austria.
, :ptember-15.---Therg -
meeting of cotton merchants, spinners and
manufacturers at Manchester, last evening,
for the pu • rpose of considering the condition
of trade in Lancashiie. Speedhes were made
and resolutions adopted. One of the latter
asserted that it was expedient to form an asso
,
ciation to urge Parliament - to grant an inquiry
into the causes of the depressed state of capi
tal and labor. It was also resolved to hold a ,
series of public meetings in , the principal
towns of England. The want of reciprocity,
the French treaty, and the system of .Amen
can imports — and Englislr - experts - were geii
erally condemned. ,
lILATINERS IN GENERAL.
Acid of Peaches.
An exchange observes that the utilitarian
side. of the peach question has not been fully
inspected. The acid of the peach is one ofthn
most indelible substances known; Oxalic
acid has 'no effect on it, heat will not discharge
it; nitrate of silver is less durable. Why can
not this acid be utilized ?. Either as a lasting
ink for law papers or a marking ink for linen,
or, for printing in colors, it might be valu'able.;
The difficulty of obtaining it is not to be coin,
pared with that of procuring citric acid , from
lemons, or tartaric acid from the lees of wine.
Might it not be useful as an ink . for printing
bank notes ?
The Last of the Chignous.
Adieu to Chignons. The Empress has de-*
creed that high puffs and frizettes shall no
longer exist. The long chatelaine braids*
looped at the back of the head and falling to
the shoulders are hereafter the stc:le. There
is an evident trace of the changes in the Em
press's sentiments in these modes of hair dress
ing and the fashions which follow them. In
her brilliant prime she emulated the splendors
and frivolities of Marie Arttoinette's
court and the 2ninaucleries of La Val
lerie and Pompadour. In her pensive
and graceful decline she reverts to
the stately and exclusive manners of the
ancient chatelaines. These, suit the. hOopless
skirt of flowing velvet or poult, the cavalier
plume and the wide brimmed hat, the em
broidered gauntlet and the drooping braids.
One will no longer recognize theVashions of
the denti-monde and of lungs' favorites in the
allurements of coquettish puffs and
fl long
crimped tresses, in the dress uttering with
ribbons and*bows and light with bouillions ;
a quieter, more decorous, and aristocratic
style, none the less costly, has its advent, with'
the chatelaine braids.
The Flying Ship.
We hear no more of the Avitor, the Cali
fornia air-ship that made a completely success-,
ful trial trip, but that has since been kept as
safely out of sight as though it had been
proved a total failure. It is singular how many
machines, aerial and terrestrial, are invented
every year, prove entirely successful, and are
never heard of afterward. The story of the
Avitor is that of scores of other air-ships, and
the road locomotives that triumphantly fulfil
all the hopes of their inventors
are brought out—and taken in
again—a dozen times a year. Only
the other day this latter übiquitous and peren
nial machine turned up in Edinburgh, where'
it dragged a heavy load rapidly uphill, stopped
"instantaneously while descending the steepest
grades, picked its way carefully among: hun
-dreds of astonished - carriages - and - wondering
horses, and conducted itself generally like' a
-thing , of-life and more than equinaintelligence,
Yet we venture to assert that no man will ever.
see the Edinburgh road locomotive again. It
has been completely successful, and, conse
quently, like all other completely 'successful
inventions of the same sort, will vanish into
the unknown
Bird Mids. ,
The last horrid invention of fashion is the
bird hat; which is copied from the English
modes for ladies this fall. The round hat is
entirely covered with the breast of 'a partridge
or golden Pheasa,nt asit was stripped from the
bird ; and, to add to the tout ensemble, the
bead of the creature, with uplifted beak and
angry eye, is put on as a crest, peering
and peeling (Erectly on tho front. It is a
horrid and savage-looking fashion, suggestive
of bloody fingers and greasy Scalpinknives.
The gentle maiden of the avenue might - add a
lock of hair torn from the head of her woist
enemy,or most deyoted love'r. With a spear
hilt& oral - Of — her -- parasolv — and -- 4 — Japanesee
death'S-head rattling among the charms at her
watch-guard, the war-paint on her cheeks,an 1
this deadly signal on her brow, she is far from,
a pacific or allining creature.
A Beggar on Horseback.
The ennobled , Russian peasant who saved
the-life_of_the_Czar from assassination did not
commit suicide as alleged. A letter from St:
Petersburg of the 28th of August says :
For the first three months after his exalta
tion Olcip Ivanoff Komisaroff, arrayed in rich
clothes, conversed with by European celebri
ties, forced •to sleep in. a bed ' and oat
at a table. feted: to distraction and
stared at everywhere like a new and startling
African monkey, was probably the most fa
mous and most miserable man in Thissia ; but
that lie should take his own life whencomfort
ably settled on a firm in the interior, far re
moved from all the bUstle andeeremony by
which be was formerly martyrized, possessed
of an ample fortune and with: full liberty to
follow his own tastes, would seem to argue a
self passion for selestruction as strong as that of
the suicide who swore "to hang liimself or
perish in the. attempt." - •
NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25
• A FEW LEFT.
Reduced to One Dollar and Twenty-five Gents.
Sold at I: E. Gould's Plano Room,
- No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET,
Containing FIFTY ilzons MUSIC, Vocal and luatra
mental, worth $l5, bound in Morocco and handsomely
gilded. Binding alone worth 410. Reduced to On* Dollar
td Twenty-fled Cents, at J. E, GOULD'S, 923 CuEn-
NUT Street, Philadelphia.
Je7
•
JIIST,RECELVED AND IN STORE 1,000
easel! of Champagne, sparkling Catawba awl ti
M
fornia Wines, Port,adeira, Sherrydamalea and Sa n t a
Cruz Bum," tine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesal e
and Betail. . • P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut etreeta, and above Dock
Wee!' • • del•tr
opI)MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,_WATOLIES,
,lEIiVELELPNInEdBIRTHINCit &c:, of
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN'OFTIOE,
Ooruorof Third andDaskilli litreeta,_ •
Dplow Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATOLIES,JENVELBY, GUNS
&a.,
BOIL SAVE Al'
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
mv2Atfros
______ _ _ , —t: ---3•,..0
VAIINESTOCK'S FAIIIN.-I.—T.FIEIIg: • • - . - --- 77---- ' . 77.- ...44v , ,-. 1
A! ilorsignod arc now receiving from t lib 'Mills. Fallow- TAMES S. NEWBOLD .'St SON. , . - ..,.. L '
. ..L T :I,,
stock's celebrated Lancaster county Farina, Which they tl '- ' ••• -- - -BILL BROKERS AND -:''• - ' .:,,,,
offer to tho trade, JOS, li. litisSlElt St. Cli.,Agents for GENERAL FINANCIAL , AGLINTS. ,
Fahnkrtueiti JO kil4l.lo,Deliiv , ary RN t:11(0%. • .1'.::/ 1 11, 5 . l:;) i3OI.ITiL litiCON 1in.0..44:.<,
:1 . ,
: •
- . *
Y > 4dO O'G`tdCli i~
Tilfkl4ll,l 4 ir
l U '' , -,:fc-1
WASHINGTO
LATE FR©
Seitiennt Pf the cUban •Qt!ego9ll
The !Valletta -Propositions Abandoned 0
'tnipmticable.
DissatisfactiOn Among the Cuban Leadefiri-,
The Cuban Proposition.-
(Special Despatch.to tho Phila. ETeninspolletial •
WASHINGTON, , Sept.. 15.—1 t ,ascertainuid
that the various propositions for the Settle"
ment - of the Cuban question heretoforOalltided,'
to in these despatches have been earefullYiton*.;
sidered by the State, Department,', and 'finally. -
abandoned as impracticable , on acbotintot'thw • '
dissatisfaction among the Cuban leadefs. - -:
There remains now pending only the 'Original
ptopositions for the sale, of the Island to: the r , '. • '
•Cubans, which Spain declined : at first to enter- -•••-•
tain, but was , again asked for a final answer
It' is well-known, however, in advance, that
..
Spanish; authorities will return Ehf. propo*
sition with a decided negative reply to treat
upon such a basis:
Some apprehensions are felt 'here - that the' -
steadily g'rowing excitement among the Span.
lards and the alleged plottings of Prim ire •
Paris are sure ind,ications of strong . ill will
against the policy of the United States on the
Cuban question, and will most likely lead to.
grave
grave complications between this country, and
the Spaniards, and perhaps with other Euro.
pean powers. • • ' •
By the,Atlautle
PARIS, Sept. 15, 4 P. M.—The. Bourse is firm
Rentes, Mt. 05.
LONDON, Sept. , 4.30 P.M.—Consols closed •
at 92i for money, and 924.193 for account,,i•
Five-Twenties, of 1862, 831; of 1865, old, 821
'of 1867,,82; Erie, 231; Illinois Central, 0-1 k . 7 '
LIVERPOOL, Sept: 15, -4.30 P. 31.--Cotton
closed irrekular. Uplands,l3d.; Orleans, 134 d."
Sales to-day, 4,000 bales; including'2,ooo tor
export and speculation. , •
LompoN, Sept. 154.30 P. M.—Sugar dull,
'
botb, on the spot and afloat.
rfAvur., Sept. 15.—Cotton dosed heavy,bot,h
on'the spot and afloat. ^
ANTWERP, Sept.ls.—Petroleum tirrn tit "fir,
-francs. - -
From St. Louts.
ST. Louts, Sept. I.s.—The - case of Frank
Mooney, against the owners of the steamer.
Flish, for damdf.Tes for outrageous treatment,
at the hands of John Garrett, mate of the "
steamer, is before Justice Jecks. 'When
Mooney's account of his sufferings was first
published no credence , was placed in rft i 'but
~i the eVidence in the' case discloses outrages .
' committed by Garrett ahnost unpreeedented o ,
and what was thought to be a grossly ex, •
aggerated story seems to have fallen
short of the ,facts of the case. Garrett
will "probably be tried before the United
States 'court for inhuman treatment of
,a
seaman:-
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE; Sept. 15.—The Democratic CitY
Convention to-day nominated Augustus Al
bert tor Sheritl; and Charles' P. Kahler for
City Surveyor.
Michael Roach, who was stabbed last night
on Fayette street, near Calvert, receiving six
wounds, died this morning., Two parties are
under arrest for the act.`
From Indianapolis.
,
INDIANAPOLIS, toept. , ll3.—wrie jury in the
case of William J. Abrahams, on trtal for the
murder of Jacob. Young and wife,'a year ago,
have returned a verdict of. murder in the first
degre, and Abrahams has been sentenced to
imprisonment for life. ,
Fire in Warner, 'N. H.
CON("011D, N. H., Sept 15.—J. F. Ferriren
paper .mill in Warner was burned last night.
The loss is $14,000;. insurance, $10,000.. D.
Carter loses in stock 6000. W. S. Davis &
Co's. shingle and clap : board mill was Also
burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $2,000. !"4-;,.
Illness of lion: S. E. Church.
AOCHESTER, September 15.—Ex-Lieutenant-
Governor S. E. Church is lying dangerousiy
ill of pleurisy at his residence in this city.
•
From Boston.
nos Tow, Sept. 115.—George _Peabody_ yester
day gave another $50,000 to the Peabody In
stitute; in the town named after him. This
swells his donation to $200,000.
Marble Intelligence.
,HAVANA, September , 15.—Arrivedi. steam
Ship Columbia, from New Yor• The .Danish
bark Mary dragged her anchors •nManzanilla,
It \
Day ou September 6tlp.and sun in -shallow
water. The Spanish war steame Huelva hat
gone to her assistance. • : -,
St. Louis, Vandalic' and Terre Haute
First Mortgage Se7enp,
We would call the attention of investors to the above
Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of 812,000 per mile
with a sinking fund proviso of :920,000 per annum. alai
Bonds are also endorsed by the following conipaidesNi
Terre Haute and Indiampolis Railroad, •
A Contpany no - delic inidaldrge - onrp Tus - faad -
the treasury.
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis iiaittnaiGe.
The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the ; ,
.Penneylvaizia Railroad Company.
We are selling.the above Bonds at a prieethat Pat is
a good rate of d.nterest. , ,
DREXEL & Co'
No. 34 South Third. Street.
two t f
ti tA i ,„Knifts.
...Itet a ii k
c e BANKERS, 0
,
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREEIrr , ,
' PHILADELPHIA.
ENERAL k
-ek . ,
GENT 1,
~. • • FO
'0" PENNSYLVANIA
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vcr - N D Ct Ifr
A I t oit . ",„
,• oz 1t NEIN 4V ' a, '
- .--OE-THE , _:::_., ~..: _., , ..„„,
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_Li . _ ' , .. _.. . -%:.:".
._, _ .____
' t.•:.,.: , 1.... „.
pll O Of THE
,
if
4
UNITED STATES . OF AMERICA
The NATIONAL .L 311131, /NSITRANO* COMPANY Ili s ' -! 1 / 4
corporation chartered by special Act of Congrelisi 4
;:,
:, ',
proved July 26, 1868, with a . ,
~.,:,
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000 , 000, VDU, PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Asents and Solicitors. loci, Cl
are invited to apply at our =ca. ,• I. if
Full particulars to be bad on application at OUT °Moe. ;A
ipeatee_ in the_ second story of , ont* Rotating Ho
where Cirehlars and Pimi.plilets, fullf describing - MA,
advantages Offered by the uompany, may be had. •, . , 44.
• • - 111, W. cidimE & C0.,.0 . •,: .4
No. 85 liituth, Tittoots4.
. ~
'tlairkig; ? *
MERU