Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 16, 1869, Image 3

s cllc.
4 *l,
, illia*mOmowxcEs.
t VlikilkSiffOr Inrakrik ,Bl # ll s4 l ) , - 17 /Z°
i - Ll► s liiik a ild: erniadosid?far - many Vinni.
100
:-,, ows let Troptcersibruheiand,'lroeS,
' . 44laittinsallist iseiftneßd invigeratins
t, . . usi suddenly eta:neuron w e andwell on/ , '
_lathe centre of 4 wlll Were teveral •
-', e. , '• u ring , these ,we found , them to be' the
• , f„'f*,
.. preys usea,",stille, -.Sm. ' , whereth_ .
e . - anger oane is.
, -i-T,V,tillitUltiedtter .. the tnarintacture, of Bt. Croix , Bum. Over
",.k,. - ,suallniliared Coolie* were , at work . and' the , smell Prom
1. , ... ', , •24 011 ear/wet/no vats was very exhilarating and pleasant.
..r
•,..;. l: I/VW shown Omagh the entire establishment, • and
~'•;,,-',, ~,. '
11 V
lte,M l e f '°iwa l4:i• e =.Vli.le:7,Ytob: 212,
,t. Ir Celebrated'
PLANTAR/OR BITTERS. The ' ,'
'l,l7•ldiar seed effects ,of this Rum—whicb RI the
'T' ' linallt Ord ' best In , the world—qire well-known. Not
~, ,, A. -,•.-as slay& , vase of :Dyspepsia, Sever and Ague, Con-
, ,'' oisemption, or IRIY such disease can be found on this ,
11 . ,.!;•' biland,texcept of invalids • come , here for their health,
i , ~..- sad, they are 'almost always e tired). Contbined 'with
•:
- '
~, : O. , alisaya Bark, Cascarilla, and other important ingre-
L' , , ~ , ,elents, this Rum becomes PLANTATION 13 I TTgli PI ; and
,
%,, 'surely no finer Tonic and general Family. Remedrs whe
1'4 , 2 . aver seen.' The, combination of these. Bitters Ives first
r.:.
, -. : sliegveted
.liere maur
. y.i i r a s ;: i lv and all m
ay a , 1!:
t il'l t ..t i lFts i
,'. 3 ittothrug )' lilte L i k t N .
' T ' A . 1
lodgingl 7'
by th'e "rennet health of the
':''''' l ::,.. A, *paw ties ,I Inn certain their tf , tiniony is trne.
e .
. ' t
....,_lll AR ROVIA WATER.—Superior to the beet imported
~, ! .,, 4 0rIm 314)ologne, and sold at half the priceAsel4-tuths,3t
~,t ./liiretty Women.—A comparatively flew
~, 1,4 Ladies monopolize the Beauty as well ae the attention of
„ll!lllfeciety. This ought not to be eo, lint it is.;' and will be
I.
..it, while men are foolish and single out pretty faces for corn
' et, pimiento-.
• ' This can all be -changed by using llagan , s 'Magnolia
' palm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a refined
sparlditig Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing; powerful
-' •
aid natural.. . . , , ,
No. lady need complain of a red, tanned, Ireckled
Sr rtistio tloroPlexiori who will invest seventy-live' cents
in riaronaildasiidiallalin—itit_stecituaroirnly_l ...-
1- : ,- derfal. , ,'TV preserve r Mid Dress the Hair 'use "Lion's
-,. Eathairon.' ' auTT-tu,th,slm.
illbrecht; •
RIEEES SCITIUIIYT
=!' " 'Manufactures of
• FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES
r• • • • "PIANO TORTES.
• •- • Warerooms,
610 ARCH Street,
ritstAlass Pianos at Fixed "Prices.--
+4l) eninW ofDUTTONtBNetyPianoßooms, Nos. 1126 and
a w: CHESTNU.T Street. CHICHERING'S' PIANOS.
bronense Reduction in Prices and introduction of the
veneHrice:Systeml ‘Great success of the New Price List
in New York and :Boston. Strict justice to all. pur-
Nsbasera ltiyanetuur of the astonishingly : Low Prices, and
unalterable New Price List. • _ '
Nil!. DUTTON, •
5e7,124 . 1126 and 1128 CHE STNUT Street.
Steinway's Pianos received the highest
• • award (first gold medal) at tho International Exhibition,
-" I !' Par/14100'7. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of
• BLASIUS BROS.,
Ni: 1000 Chestnut street.
';e6ll=if `''
EVENING BULLETM.
Thursday * September 16. 1869.
THE HORSES SWAPPED.
• .The AristocracY,---the Democracy had
notli
log to do with it,- . —yesterday completed their
negotiations, with the Ahern party, and . the
.goods were delivered. Whether the the terms
were cash, or credit, has not yet been divulged.
As' the Maus and Stewarts would not be
likely to sell out on the 'uncertain " promise to
.pay" of the'AriStecracy, the probability is that
.the terms were part cash down, and the
••balance in dividends on the emoluments of the
several 'offices: One or two very handeome
subscriptions from Trominent members of the
Aristocracy, running as high as a thousand
.spligee; are already whispered outside of the
committee-rooms of the Transcript's "gambling
bell,7.at• the corner of Ninth and Arch streets,
bat we fear that the full list.wilrnot be pub-
fished.. Your true aristocrat shrinks from the.
notorietyufa vulgar display of his largesses,
before the• common herd, and we doubt if it
*'ill.ever•be definitely known what was the
u Voot" in this wonderful swap, : between the
4tristocraticileSpectahles and the Democratic
iionghS. . • , •
‘". The Aristocracy has taken a bold step. It
has coolly ignored the code of Democratic laws
~ ; a nd.the claims of Democratic laboring —men,
.and, in its desperate eagerness to shake off the 1
incubuS of natural Demociaby, as expressed by 1
. its remilar conventions in its regular nomina
tions, it has set up an entirely new • party, the
;Money Aristocracy, and has, by the exercise of
• a fine andatity, an abnegation Of all Demo
; trade principle and rule, substituted the dictum
a committee for the tine-honored action
of the popular convention.
' • The D emo cratic candidates having virtu° ir sly
yielded to those irresistable arguments of the
Aristocracy which were probably "too numerous
to mention," the Democracy at large is pre
sented with the Aristocracy ticket instead. It
.ir atreiriendously Respectable ticket. Its gloves
?.are of the whitest, its stockings of the silkiest.
Barring the name of Mr. Sellers, who enjoys
the: nenviable position of a member of the
Union League who lapsed through Johnson
ism into Democracy and thence into Aristoc
racy without the grace of resigning from that
. ?respectable and loyal organization, the Aristo
maey's ticket is gilded in the finest style of art.
Patterson, of bonded warehouse ce
lebrity, has no smell of a drop of all those mil-
TIMIS of gallons of whisky upon his immaculate
orients. Between him and the people's fa
vorite "Billy Pattersan "mysteriouslywounded
undetected assailant, there is a great gulf
"Nixed. Washington J. Jackson, Prothonotary
inlosse, is an eminent flour dealer, whose
iaame presents that happy combination of the
Aristocratic and Democratic which is the only •
tribute which the new party. : pays_to.Lthe_old
*se in this whole trade. Mr. Brenner being a
hardware merchant, is faCetionsly supposed to
Represent the laboring classes. As his wealth '
has been honestly accumulated by selling the :
implements of industry, the "hard-fisted" are
expected to testify their gratitude for his good-
tools by becoming tools themselves in the
,bands of the Aristocracy. Major John R.
Case and Joseph M. Reichard are respectable
hhis for the military and Gernian vote, and
lisvobeen accepted by the money junta as stif- •
.111eiesitly genteel for association with the Avis
lillatraqi, Major Coxe possesses the additional
litrength of a personal endorsement from that
ancient warrior, George B. McClellan. •
' That there should be a total eclipse of the
working-men element" on the new ticket is'
not remarkable. If it had been a ticket made
by the. Democracy, this omission would have
been Impossible, but it was not to he expected
• that thiS new 'Aristocracy ,wcittld descend to any
Witch associations. With it, money and gen
tility are the two planks of the platform, and
the Democracy does not like it, why it
'ala learn to like it. 'The Aristocracy has the
*, and it has made its bargain and paid
dt it, and the masses must be amiable and
make the best of it. - It will go a little rough at SPAIN,CEBA AND THE 'UNITED STATES.
iBt, until they become accustomed to the tug ' it seems to he some What difficult to ascer
:,': their new Cellar and the crack of thsir new tain precisely the character of the representa
.['l•
hip, but they have got to be respectable and 'dons made to the Spanish . Government by
2 . -.•Yaristocratie, and the sooner they accept the Minister Sickles upon the Cuban question.
situation the better for them'. The cable reports from • Spain, France and
But" will the - _Democracy 'agree to this 'England persist lif --- declaring 7- that • General
Seventh-hour "swap?". There is a sturdy, Sickles has threatened the Spaniards with re
..
~ostabbern element in its ranks; quite as hostile' cognition of -the Cubans, if -the war against
the extreme left wing of the Roughs as it is them is not, conducted Upon "thflifrent4rinci
40'tm extreme right wing of the Respectable& pies. In support of this stateMent, we find
It duos flot, believe in.Oolden• calm any more that the European newspapers' discuss the al
' taian 10 3 .9ep . ili, mc,Multim Or Ilaggcrtys or lcud threat ii' it natty had p een made i and
'''.:',S• ... -.V.:' . ki . ;-..7.' •.,
: .,:,...,!. : ,".., - s ..': : •*N.-...:- '
;'.:.55;-' ... .- . ..- . ...- - -4-t. -
This is Democratic action; taken when it
was well known that the AristoCratic junta was
'on—the—eve--. of—closing—its 7 bargain-w the
Democratic nominees. • It does not sound like
that . prompt submission to the arbitrary behests
of the new power WhiCh is expected of the
rank and file. It is.this middle class, the bone
and sinew of. the Democracy, which is' most
likely to revolt at this coup 'de main of the ex.-
clusivei., . The regular Bon& will go wherever
they are paid to co ; they are pretty: safe for
that, if the money is guaranteed. But. the
main body of the Party has a holy licirror of
the.. Aristocracy, and, a, devoted. , attachment to
Ake - usages and, traditions of the "Democracy
that will make it Very hard to swallow the
golden pill which the select committee at: Ninth
and Arch-;streets proposes "to cram-down*
throat. ' e
We have refebtil to this desperate " sWap "
in the 'camp, of, thee enemy, only as it affects its
()Wu domestic relations. What effect it :is to
have upon the outside world is another ques
tion. We see. nothing in it to change the great
issues for which the Republican party contends.
The neW ticket haS personal reSpectability
which the old one had not; but both sets of
men are the candidates of the party of the
Rebellion in the pasti'and the party of Repu
diation in the present. There is no difference,
no choice between them. The Democratic
party does not change its platform; itmerely
proposes to put itself under the dictation of its
aristocratic few; in hopes of repairing the dam
age whith " Johnny" Ahern and his friends
have inflicted upon its chances of success.
:Upon the remaining days of this. week and
on Monday the assessors will sit from ten A. M.
`to seven P. 3i., at the places appointed by the
Beard of Aldernien, for the'purpose of making
the extra assessment. We appeal to the Re
publican voters of this city co scan the pub
lished lists carefully, and to see it that their
names and those of their friends shall. be.regis
tered, if by any chance they have. been omitted
in the first assessment. It is of the greatest
importance that Philadelphia. should poll .the
whole of the Republican vote, not only to elect
Governor Geary and to preyent the selection of
a Legislature which will repeal the ratification
of the Fifteenth :Amenument, and legislate
otherwise to the injury of the'State, but to de
feat the infathous schemes devised •by
Democratic politicians to obtain control of
the offices of this city. Alderman Mc-
Mullin, sitting in his official capacity,
has threatened to organize mob law here on
election day, and to repeat the frauds which,
last year, in one of the Wards, gave.to the De
mocrircy-a-falgermajwity than "the entire list
of taxables. • This outlaw will keep his word;
and while - Democrats - sit - hrthe -:- Mayor's — offiee
and the Sheriff's office, we cannot expect the
adoption of precautionary measures against this
threatened lawlessness, or even its prompt sup
pression when it occurs. It remains then for
the Republicans to turn out in their full
strength and overwhelm the Democratic vote
with such a legitimate majority that rascality
will be defeated by the full force of our .num
bers: This can be accomplished it every man
will do his duty, and 'comply with the pro
visions of that just and wise registry law which
will baffle villainy wherever the law is not
violated by a mob.
The process of registration is an eafiy one if
the applicant is entitled to the privilege. The
•
assessors - are - •' required - nn - proof -- of - citizenshipr
and residence to enter the full Christian and
surname of the claimant in an extra assessment
book for the division of the ward in which the
claimant actually resides; and the law further
provides, that the of all such persons
shall be alphabetic - illy arranged — in the books,
and the occupation and residence of every
such rerson, also the name of the country in
which he was bOrn, written opposite the name
of every such person ; and in addition' to any
other proofs that may be required under the
act every person who claims to be assessed
in the said election division shall make
an affidavit before the . asseSsors, set
ting forth his .name; occupation, place of resi
dence, that he is a citiieficit Pennsylvania, has
resided in the State on the day of the next
genet al election the full period required by the
Constitution tai entitle him to the rights of an,
elector. and that he will then be at least
twenty-one: years old; also that he is 6, resident
of the election division in which he claims to .
be assessed, and no other place of residence.
it the claimant, he an alien by birth he shall
make such proof', in all cases, as.isfequired by
this act, that, he has been, riattirallied con- .
- Totinably - to - h3telawf - tivl3 - rri.mr - Sta s.
It will be better for citizeng' to attend to
these assessments during the present week.
There will be such a rush on Monday, on the
part of dilatory pE.ople that there may be some
difficulty in securing registration.,
Merits. It will grOWI ) nAle and re--
: sitilinilthe sAristocricylnankt Now. ,t; , ,Mt.thliz,
does not. break , :its , d
g 0 0. 13 bAck to the got9 3l Pa§t.M4 - - 1 11 4 1 e -.
pled Demicracy. Tb is i..paypr of this
danger in Certalot'ikotoe'dings of the . )Packet
Club of the Fifteenth W'ar'd, held on Monday
"evening last. Sturdy John "Camibell, known
of all ineU ae : a Denfocrat Of the`old schitol;
was elected President and:then the club unani
monsly
"Resolved, Tiiat the Packer Club of the Fik-
teenth Ward - entirelY approve of the policy of
S. Gross Fry, Esq.,,in tendering his resign*
don to the City Executive Committee as can
didate for City Treaanter.
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Club
that the Democratic Conventions of the City , and .
Countu'ought to bereconveatd, and that ' Lit any
niodifration or reeollSo,llCtio7t of the ticket,
GroB3 Frz Esq., ought to be again nominated for
City, Treasurer.
Resolved, That we kiiow Mr. Fry sufficiently
well to stand by hint in the defence of his rights.
Ile was fairly nominated, Rots a gentleman
of recognized honor, integrity and business
qualifications, and this club earnestly requests
that tho nineteen delegates of the . Fifteenth
Ward to the City Convention will use every
honorable effort to have him renominated ` , for
Cll7.Treitsurer."
fro:tm4.4llvAlr.Tzfo v:Rio DtAl A
TER PAILYISYSNING 1 3111 110BIRItTHIL ADALTIINAIBURSI3 O ,O4 1 3E 1 98ME4 - 1 4 $1 4860;
,
We learn that the Collegiate Depaqment of
the University began: the' scholastic :•year "on
Wednesday with one hundred and seventy-five
students, by far the largest. nuMber, that has
ever been brought within its walls - at one time
for the purpose of instruction,, —Of this number
sixty-five are new' stlidentS.: !hie iticrea:se in
the number of pupils ..has been' steadily going
on for the last three' years, and is dice mi - doubt
to the new and enlarged syStein'-ofinstritction;
adopted by the- Trulitees. This , reSillt is very
encouraging, and should stimulate,the autho
rities 'to extend the systein still further.
They should .not be satisfied, until
opportunity is afforded to every -- young
man in Philadelphia .to pursue the
'branches of a higher 'education at' lionie; equal
at least to that heldout,- by any institution 'in
the country. There will be no lack of Students:,
as experience shows, if such opportunity is
afforded. Meanwhile, the Trustees must ap
apeal to our citizens to aid theta ,by increasing
the endowment of the "University. '.Time next
object to be aimed at is a thoronghlY organized
SCientific chool. - New buildings, of course,
are essential to the 'proper working- of such an
enlarged system, and it can has dly be possible
that the Councils will, refuse much, 'longer to
sell to' the University the seven acres of the
Almshouse tract which they need for this pre
poSe. •
'The trustees have made an excellent addi
tion to tte.Faculty, in the person of . Proefssor
Henry :Norton, whose contributions to science,
in connection with the Franklin Institute, have
given him a very high rank both at home and
abroad. - 'The enthusiastic reception which
greeted this young, but highly accomplished
teacher Of chemical science, at the opening of
the 'University, yesterday, was sufficient proof
that he is a most valuable re-inforcement to
the strong corps of '.excellent professors in that
venerable institution.
The universal sympathy with the sufferers
bY the horrible disaster at the Avondale mine
has taken the substantial form of a most gener
ous-contribution =toward their relief, not only
in this city, but in many other parts of the
countryi-tuid-even-in----England r .where-a-su
scription has been started for this purpose.
The present prospect is that this fund will
amount to between one and two hundred thou
sand dollars, and it is a mats - 9f grave ina
portance that this large ar should be
wisely appropriated..
The survivors of those wilt. .leir lives in
the fatal mine at Avondale are represented by.
about seventy-five widows and one, hundred
and seventy-five orphans. A Relief Association'
has been .organize.l, composed of prominent
citizens of Plymouth, Scranton and Wilkes
bane, for the l urpcse of receiving and dis
bursing the Avondale Fund. We take it for
granted that this Association will see the wis-.
doirrof — eonverting - thelarge — amount - nowlie
ing contributed into a pennunent fund for the
relief of sufferers by mining accidents. Should
the subscriptions reach $130,000, the income
of the fund will be amply sufficient
to provide for the necessities of the Avondale
sufferers, and to form an accumulation to
the fund itself. The relief should be extended
on the Government tension 'principle, being
continued /luring widowhood, and ceasing
whenever the • beneficiaries marry. By the
adoption of this principle"the Avondale Fund
will become a perrimnent blessing to the entire
mining community.
illness in his family, Governor Morton will not
be able to fulfil his engagement to address the
people of Philadelphia this evening. The Mass
Meeting at Concert Hall has therefore been
postponed, by order of the City. Executive
Committee. .
The Fruit and Flower Festival of the HorW
cultural Society, at Horticultnral . Hall, is
grand succesS The attendance is 'very large,'
and: the display' • Of fruitSi vegetables, flowers
and plants is =magnificent. No one who can
aecomp sETViiii 9 ort
miss this rare ciliportmiity.
Bunting, Durborow Co.: Auction
core, 1•108. 232 and 234 Market street, will continue on-to
morrow (Friday , )morning, Septembor 17, at 10 o'clock, by
catalogue, on four monthe , credit, their large sale of im
ported and Domestic Dry Goode, comprising 5,00(1 dozen
German and French (Novel; •, Mao, Duck, Beaver and Kid.
Gloves,Traveling libirts, Shirta and Drawers; Hoop
Skirte,Notions, ouspenders,.
Can PETINGS .—On Friday (to-morrow), September 7th,
arranged on first floor, by catalogue, at 11 o'clock, on•
four menthe" credit,,about 200 Ideces Ingrain, Venetian,
List, Hemp Cottage and Dag Carpotings.
Peres story Sale at the Fairmount Iron
Wonxs.--Seasts. Thomas & Sons will sell on the 20th of
October the Valuable Rolling Mill Machinery, Stoma 10n
-pines ,-Iledlenc, Furivwes ,- Straidhtening - PreasTPunAiii ig
Machine, Shears t Screw Cutter, Floor Plates, Spare
Castings, Also, all the frame buildings on tho pro- .
p•rty. Particulars in catalogues.
•
• Heal Estate Sale.....Jaanntem A. Freeman,
Amtioneer, advertirea "BniNN's," Broad and Chottout
etreete, the .01(1 Germantown Bank" promrrty, mui n
xtr,;et, ano other -proporty, to be Hold on the ttth prox,
muda large cm:ate in. Idanayunk to be hold on the 9th.
prix.
f0" - rataloguets of the bale'neat litednotiday be ii,
Hood next I.o.turcty, ,
we hear that.the Spanisll,oovern*ent has a€l
- circular letter upon:the - stiliject. to'tlje:
-g*at, Pow . kk aiiii i hGS4Cebied WS4eis faptirk=
ble to the rights of Spain, from England,
France and Anstyia v b34fited 48 . 9, oi l s Gen.
orrun repudiatetis'' the' 'idea' t.*t 4 ;'Spain' will
tNthe .. 9acp, byt'cleVatettilktutentiow
to subdue - the insurrection' retaitvOtiba at
an Y sar ioe.! contrOicil444•
..c.449 . r°P° Fts )
we have from reliableNyashington , correspond-'
eats reiterated 'statements that otniGiovern
nient has' fadtrpresenee.d - aninitlrliattim' to'the
Spaniards; but has simply offered-,-through Gen.
Sickles; a plan for the'peaceable cession of the
islaml- of Cuba to the 'insurrectionists. We
occupy the position of mediators,• and are en
deavoring to secure fot WatL y freedomivithout
further bloodshed, add for Spain a pecuniary
recompense for a possesSion whieli will soon
be snatched from her grasp by the' chances of
war without. the payinenl of any price but a
multitude of human lives.
It is somewhat
.diffieult to determine, whi l eh
of these two theories is correct; We rather in
cline to the belief in, the', latter, 'hoivever, for,
while it would be perfectly ' proper '''fbr our
government to endeaVor to put an end to
Spanish jbrutality and ; 'cruelty_Cuba, by
.Itening-recognition-ofebels,. we a
sure that we .should bavehadlsome reliable in
formation to that effect , from , NlTaßbingtcin. .if
such a course had been adoptGdl , Tbn state
ments to the contrary effect; .seem •to ;be well
.supported, and they- come:- from 'trustworthy
sources, and we are, disposed .to, accept:o6m
until we have an official intimatiou of theirun
truthfulness.
!UNIVERSITY Oy,,PIENNSYLVANIa.
THE AVONDAI.IB FtIND
We regret to learn ; that,-in consequence o
— TIE; — F7 - 114 -- T.H.011 - AI37THE - 17AT • - 0
rotor at the Colton Dental Aeaociation, is now th
only one in Philadelphia who devotee hie entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. /027 Wuhan
streets. • • mhb-lyrp§
C4OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI
ginated the anamthetic nee of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
-And devote their-whole-time and- practice - to - extractin:
teeth without rain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut street!. a .201
. . -
.Sholving, lining and store-fitting material made a ape-
NICLIOLSMPS,
• my6-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
fiTWARBITRTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
-4102. mated and easy-iltting Dress Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the soaBoll. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-Offleo. ecl3-tfr
I NEPOLD,HED LAUNDRY SMOOTH
i
inn-, Raffle and Glossing Irons and ; l'ailors 7 Geese,
P 1 •
of the broad and narrow patterns, of a variety of sizes,
r ;for sato at the Hardware Store. of 'TRUMAN. &
1 sliAlV, V0.'835 (eight thirty-live) „Market street, he,
Aow-liinthr-' .
cultural lltilishould
A NY OF THE NUMEROUS - CLOTHES
wringers which have rubber rolle will save its emit,
in defiling, timo and labor. But above all others, we
confidently recommend, the purchase of those having
cog wheels to the rollers, becaeee we know them to be
the most durable. They aro for . sale. with other kinds;
by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. - 836 (eight thirty-five)
Market etreet, below Ninth. , , •
10fUNG DRIVERS, TAP BORERS, SlYaNit
Gfniieta, Cotton 'Samplers, Bale Hooke, Hata
itryers, Chose° Tasters, Box Chihele, Mallets andlSerit
yyera d' other etoro , tools, for male by TRIJMAN dc
SO (eight thirty-five) Market street; belpw
1869 GET YOUR HAIR CUT , AT
.11.0PP , S Saloon by first-class halr-cutters:'
Bair and Whiskers dyed. Shave and Bath only 25 cents.
Razors Het in order. Open Sunday mprping. 110,125 •
—Exchange-place; ___
.STARR PEACHES, STARR - TOM ATOE — S,'
choice °nil ,. , canned hy•Collins, Geddes ,7 ,00,, PO'
anon, Del';;'krow,o on their own farms.' . , - ' ' ..•
Solo Agentei , .
O. T. KNIGHT ~!‘ BROS., ,
114 South :Wharves.' .
REPAIES TO WATCHES AND
blnelcal Boxee,in the heel mariner byy skillful
24 Obeetnut etroet below . roarth.
itea* - J youtte ,:„atior . MgeektClit.
1 4 lionins Bons adrorthitt for ttleir•nstes Hopteixtber
22th , October 5t4 and.loth, • • number of ; very stsgatit
Residentes, desirnblo targav Lots, vattiello
Stereo,. Btocks, Loans, As, , See ,tnetr liandbißs,,cata7
and cdvertisetnents
vLoTBIN
Ftunous Stock of PAll ' Whiter
Clothing, such as has never: before, been
seen, has been preparing during:, the past
three montha at OAK HALL ItUILDISOS,
Sixth and Aiaiket Streets, Philadelphia.
Since the day we first openod "BAH
HALL Our -,business has been constaoy
increasing—some seasons almost doubling
itself. Last year 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
GOODS, line and fresh, READY , ITADE, or
EAD3LTOBENADERDEIti;“II;
Latest Faahlmig at
,WANAIMER & BROWN'S,
The Remnant it Our Stunmer Stock, an
the Slightly Damaged Clothing from the
Chestnut Street Fire, are being rapidly
disposed of. Some of these Goods, al-
though belonging to our Summer Stock,
are not unsuitable for Fall Wear, and they
can be had as bargains. •
FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS.
EDWARD P. .KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. con Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
CUTTERS,
Edward P. Kelly, John Kelly,
Paul Andrlot.
Persomil Comfort.
For Each Male Inhabitant
Of Philadelphia
1:OCR - BILL & WILSON would respectfully
invite the •
Attentic n of the gentlemen of Philadelphia
To the Superb Stock of Fine Clothing
for the
Early Fall, which they will find
On the Counters iof the
Great Brown Stone Hall ,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street
No other Stock of Clothes
In the World
Has been prepared with a, fuller deter
ininatlon,
To satisfy.,
To Adoriq,,-
All. Mankind are invited, to eom.e, thern
seiveS, and bring •
Their--Big-Boysi--- -
Their Medium Sized Boys, and
Their Little Boys,
to tlis
Great Brown Stone HMI
To Insure Personal Comfort for all
Cheap P Cheap Cheap ! Cheap 1 Cheap !
For Cash! Cash! Cash! Cash! Cash !
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
TORN ORUIVIP, BUILDER,
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 219 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and Siting promptly furnished. • fe27-tf
- s , STS AND -
Ui RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole,, square and half mufti poste.
shingles—Long and short, heart and nap. 50,000 feet
first eorprrioa boards._ _ _
ITENRY PHILLITPI,
OARPENTER AND BUILDER,
N 0.1024 RANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA: , '
jelo-/YTP
P. & C. R. TAYLOR,, '
PERFUME:MS,
641 and 643 . North Ninth street
Felt ut ri)
EBBE
CIIILDRI N'B CLOTNTNGs
A Fashionable Dreiernakor of fifteen yea& expetienco,
Ilre. KEYSER, ID connection' with her former
will commence on „ ' ,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6111;1869,
•
the maklnd-up4;fladiesiDrelises.
Arrangements have been made with parties in Europe,
so that all the Wein,
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
Ratronago in-thia branch also. -
Strict endeavors to please and moderate Charges—two
items we libel) closely observe.
Cutting and rifting also done.
ntog
And Vicinity.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Rave now poseeseion of the entire prentleen
Where they are prepared to exhibit their
LOOKING GLASSES,
NEW CHROXOS,
All latest importations received since their disastrous
tire.
To. Comfort
Maxxkintl.
C. F. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIELOETHEARTS,---
No. 11215 Chestnut Street.
The Galleried on the Second Floor will be re-opened
on October bth with a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS.
- LOOKING GLASSES
on band and made to order from our otvn designs.
- The_largest and most complete stock in the city of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
French, English and German, New Engravings and
Chromoe. •
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS,
PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, arc., &a., dc..
Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or
attended to.
myL3-I.rp4 •
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE SINKING FUND.
.ACREASITRY--.DE-PARTMEWIL-OF---PENNSItLy- i
VANIA,
1 BAR nu Btllt o , August 2Ath, 1869.
Sealed bids will bo received for the redemption of ONE
MILLION DOLLARS OP THE LOAN OF THE COM
MONWEALTH :OF PENNSYLVANIA, duo July lat
1870, until 12 o'clock M., October Ist, 1889.
Communications to be addressed to
MACKEY, Esq.,
State Treaeurer, flarrisburg, Pa.
"And endorsed "Bid for Redemption of State Loan."
'F. JORDAN. Secretary of State.
• J. F. RARTRANET, Auditor dotterel. '
R. W. MACKEY, State Treasurer.
Commissloners'of the Sinking Fund.
N. 11,--No newspaper publishing the above 'without
authority will receive pay therefor.
ett.23 lmrp§
NEW CARPETINGS.
MeCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
Impoiters and Retailers of
CA -r 1 1:"OPTI
NEW DESIG
• • 1,0 . 00 pieces Brussels,
Of the best English manufnotpre;• of now and
etYles, many of them desiratd expressly for us
000P,leces Crossley Tapestries
All the newest
A:IVGI,ISI-IAND AM.E'RICAN Oil, ci,o Hs,
IticCALLEIII, CREASE & SLOAN'S
carpeting and Oil Cloth Waiehouse,
- - 1119itS09 ChestnritlitiCet, Pla..
id•
se7;tu th 6 Sini
, , ,
Merchautville Buildin Lots at Publia Sala
unth e nrcznieep, 7111111113 DAY, Sept, las itt•434. P. Ai.
p o t Exauroion Tickets (froo)rtpply to
-. ,•. . • - JAMES A. FREEMAN', 'Auctioneer,.
k.{ , 36 2tre. ' . '' 422 IrVAILNUT Street,
rlt''t .oMl4:,,r,Apm'
~~.w.. --
totretiti r Eir *Otkrr
you G rself snit take the fptiiy to
,tble
g spot. New stentions, yriin *tell cionitorti
iekve South street ally daily everrons minutes: aehiNtm
IMI:ESff=XM2I2kM:2
3 NOUNCEMEN'i.
J E C-AiLDVIELL.
, . . .
. .
JEWELERS- •
.„„ ,
902 CHESTNUT STREET-
, .
Tiaving rebuilt, enlarged and rang:4oo42l)dr ealablieb-.
tnent, deotroyed by tiro in 'Jitlluary:inat, Open the , sayan
,
for bußinesl ,„
THIS DAY,
With an Entire New Stock
antifactwed - and 2 llwwivMHFd
Superior to any they have heretofore
offered tathe Patine. " '
They, most , cordially Invite all to Nieit. andinapect
their t;t4e. ~. •
TAS. E. CALDWELL & CO,
• „ .•
902 CHESTNUT STREET.
sel3 6t • ,
MRS. E. KEYSEWS
Childrm's Clothing ." Emporium
" 1227 CHESTNUT' STREET,
PIUL•ADELPTILt.
. .
se,c tKosiavicee
31111101.X.A. Buovvzu,
THE FINE Altrs.
No. 819 C.hestnut Street,
NEW 'AND FRESH' STYLES
PICTURE FRAME% U., &c.,
ROGERS' GROUPS,
PROPOSALS.
CARPETINGS, &C:
N 0.509 CHESTNUT STREET.
Of every description. ,
FALL AIMPOIZTA:TIONS.
NS ,
MOSSLEPS VEZV.ETS, 6z4-IVIDE.
... , ,
Vatterne
Oppoalt:a Jadopondonco Hall
oborzP7 , 2:Y&
~i-,-.77.1-4177.-bi t tin i ty..J.Als i f-,- •
1 : 1, a S p b e A r
MITCHELL ,& FLETCHER
15T0.1204 CHESTNUT STREF.T.
111.21yrD
EE ST IRROY
FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINE ,
Fully equal to the best on all the list of
Champagnes.
SIMON COLTON & CLUMt
th eS. W. core Broad and Walnut,
•
MESS .AlA:clq4.m•
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES
Cubic feet of space thoroughly Nulled by 8 Medi alnlize'l
Golden Eagle Purnaces at United States Naval AftYlaul,
Philadelphia.
It lithree years since the above l'ionaies were in-'
vented and offered to the public. The advantages they
corahine have given their a most signal ancceas. Already
in our city it ban taken the iced,
AND DEMAND CAN 13CADCEL1 BE
The community are/Inured that the essential features
which haregiven the Golden Eagle vetch unt4iundad
popularity are not found in any other Furnaces nom ex-,
taut: •
An examination le sot iciteJ.
ENGRAVINGS,
CHAS, WILLIAMS,
Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET.
sell 11 (1.1 th 2mrpl
•
BALTIMORE
Fire-Place Heater,
With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, and
MAGAZINE of sufficient ca city for duel to last 2i
HOURS., at a coat of but 11 GENTS PER DAY. The•
most perfect and cheerful Heater in use. Having mad*
arrangements with
MR. EL B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE.
For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these ileatere,
we are prepared to furnish them iu large or entail gpan,-
tS
sold wholesale retail by the Manufacturer,
JOHN S. CLARK,
100$ Market Street.
Beware of imitationo gotten up on the popularity or
eater& • an32ort4__
PTENfi OFFICES -
W. W.cor. Fourth and Chestnut , '
(Entranee on VOLUME( Street.)
FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, •
Soliojtor of Patents.
Patents procured for inventions In ( the United States
and Foreign countries, and all business relating to the
same promptly transacted . Call or send,for circular on
Patents. °Mors open until 9 o'clock every evening.
mhZ)-• to th lyre§
FITLER, WEAVER & CO. 2,
- NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPER./..Tp)N,
No. 22 N.WATEN. atreot and 23 N.DNLAWARE 11,1013111:0
MAckAZ-M DES *COES.
,
, s 1014 WALNUT STIIIOEi. ' •
NES.PROCTOR
Cloaks, Walking Suite
ti . gam Bllka..
Dress ocalsLace ins,
Ladies' Underclothing . •
• and Ladles! .
Dresses multi to measure in Twelity-four 'Tourer
MARKING WITH K
INDELIBLE IN
Bmbroldering, Braiding, Stamping, dm.
A: TORREY. 1800 Filbert straat.
0 R SAL EZATOIRCULA_R•
1":„......' ,1 =.77 front Canna, Of first clans finish, satin lining
ttla t trali z Off,P .111:1PIT used but
g4sttaß,±o4 wilt
atreet.., - . • to-St,
Gig SIMON , 013---A iTiITA:
UNDERTAKER. .
tittath,Tl4rteenth treat. ' b26-thurn4 •
• PECCLADELPHIA. BURGEON:EV
. BANDAGE XNSTITUTB, 14 N. NINTII •
street, above Market. B. O. FIVERETT't3
Truse
positively cures Ruptures, Cheap Trusses,
Elastic elts; Steckingo, Supporter'', 'Ohoulder Bracco,. •
.orutches; Eitu3pentsorlea,Pilo 'Bandages. Ladles attended
to by Mrs. E. • 4.9 1 1Yrn , `,
MONEY .TO ANY AMOUNI".
4%
. LOANED 'UPON DIAMONDS.,_WATOHES,•:.
JEWELRY,:PLATE, OLOTIIIN 0, acc.; at, -,
• ' • JONES '& CO.'S
OUP-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, , ,
°tomer of Third. and Oaakillatreeta, • I , • - .
' • ~
__. ,_Boloar Lombard. •• ,
__..,
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 4 . W.Erx. Y, ()NO ‘;
/to.,
% __ _ _ FOR SALE AT _ ,'. '
REMARKABLY LOW PRICE'S. '-;--- -.---- ,-;
. . f . my24tfra
55‘ KNEASS'S -NEW. '1 -•HARI4TSS
Store no WANT' or cheaper goods in tho pity;
expo's( H reduced by removal; prievii cowered. 11. N;
n
merkni street ; Bic Hors° hi:the door. iyl7-1.1:4p
JOSEPH .. F USSELL' • MAN (11 0
.
turer of the best qUalitv of Silk,. Alpaea• and (mg
. L ham umbrellan i NOB. 2 and , 1 North Fourth Etrek,
""1/11.0
o A 4 zpmmE!!o4l - 41xow.i.str.
WHITE, MOUNTAIN
In Cedar Tubs,
JUST REOEIVED.
CHAMPAGNE.
& CO.'S
Carte Manche and S
FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY
New
FIRST OF THE, SEASON.
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COOKING RANGE
1,461,600
PERFECT SrccEss
SUPPLIED
SEND FOB. ILLIUSTBATED CATALOGUE
THE IMPROVED
' V, - - ;r-•'..'' I
1 .P 1, : ;: --:--- - : -, •".-.1. i ,
_lllOOll
k...- - ..i...,,
....!,,..,-- .
• i'Y'Amv-Avtiotimmtaliftwroniitilfv, bilirt ff eineirrtialnriontriettlorVklibuatt rfaegua - btrAttrthir 7
SEcomy mt) -Et tuil
Our brought the ' Maid , liticeo4mon somm to 4, l4 ll4 l nrirket to. diw t t as lui , 4 str,clnr
- - ?, bear upon tbo questipn; t.,is srifiktp trrAttth est,. well'. arriiiitairitgeWctsV3l-44:1;tilte=iraPtili
,nril_ted_„,,.„4sPlOP, in the ' abs Once br4P O SPAVAI: tog,LY°IP 9 tYllillYm 0f591 , 4 ft,t SublrcaltsFy
imumaetigee 4 (*. Y 0 'ln •
relaktO*he Origin of • the Ore the siory.of in•te
cendiarisra may now be, considered exploder! L 4,
yet =it emanated 'from • the miners , of
Hyde Park', and was sustained. sevf ,
eral of, them, on the inquest., The Mineurg
trnion'of Wilkesbarre said, in their published
bard,, that , no one believed , it though, "the`
testimony Shewed that several did, • Their,
tempt to impugn the veraeity,Of the reports
was protrintedialy an anhnus against a lcicalpaf:
per.in this city , which WA never e hesitated to
tell• plain troths to the niiiierti , • • r
The -general effect of the verdict may be
balled tranquillizing.
• The Board of Managers of: thei Avondale
Belief Fnud,met to-day, at ten o'clock, at the
First National Bank of Plymouth every mem
ber being present. Theyy, apprepria,ted twenty- ,
Ilve'slolla ph rs to :each widow, and ten dollars to:'
;e ach oran for prnt They.
pointed H. B. Wright,, ese
of. Wilkesbarre; Geo.
Corey; of Scranton, and Draper Smith, of :• .
Flymouth, committee to': report an= -
equitable mode of distributing the fund:
suggestion. was .' made , that the. best
plan would be to distribttte a 'portion' and - in-
vest the remainder. The familles'ef the: de
ceased miners have already been supplied with
provisions and other 'necessaries' by •the • corn
mittee, and from the, character of the , gentle
men who have this work, of benevolenw in
band, there need be no apprehension that the
money subscribed will be ,otherwise than well
—1 Judiciously applied. The - Board will meet
—llerald_
t,‘,46.143
R
.4 4
FRONT. WASHINGTON.
1
X . A ELECTION ,!
Tin - DIFFICULTY OF .TOT-IYR
Gen. Reynolds : Asks For htstrualoni
THE REPLY OF THE ' PRESIDENT
The Election, to Ooeupi Four Days
THE PENNSYLVANIA: CAMPAIGN
A, Serenade to Governor Geary
TO-DAY'S CABLE Q UOTA TIO, NS
IVlovements i::rfSecmetars , BoutNvell
From Washington. ,
WASIII.NGTON, Sept. 16.--General Reynolds
recently telegraphed to General Sherman that
the Texas constitution, provides for 'only one
election precinct in a county, and some coun
ties are so large- that voters from , a 'distance
cannot reach the polling plaee in one day, and,
aiked an extetutionof time. Clenerai Sherman
telegraphed to. the President, at Pittsburgh,
stating the substance of Reynolds's telegram,
anti the President replied: 'lf artY provision
in the Reconstruction act allows an extension,
do so." General Sherman: on, examination,
found atithority to extend the time four days,
and telegraphed ;an order to Reynolds last
night. • • •
:Mississippi has net yet asked loran extension,
but if Ames ands the same difficulty in that.
State, no doubt an extension of time will, be
granted. • ' ,
Wirenstles Serenade to isiovernor Geary.
(Speclal Despatch to tha PhDa. livening Bulletin.)
LANc.sisry.rt, - T.'a., Sent. lg.—Governor Geary
a s
w serenaded in the cars, last evening, by the
band attached to the Washington Fire Com
pany.of Paterson, N. .J. The serenade ,com
meneed soon after leaving Downingtown and
continued to this . place,,when the visiting
firemen left , the train. The Governor ex
pressed hims.elf-much--pleasedwith-Abs • .
pearance of the visitors, and entered into con
versation with a number of them who had been
in his division. At the conclusion of his short .
address be was greeted :With nine cheers for
the "Soldier Governor of Pennsylvania." The
visiting firemen are about a - hundred in num
ber, and are guests of the Washington Fire
Company of this city. They visit Linz Springs
•
By the Atlantic 'citable. •
Lo.NnoS, Sept Itith, 11 A. M.- 7 -Coniiols for
Money, 92,?, and for account, 92f. U. S.' Five
ttientio3 of 1865; 821; of 1867, 81j. American
stocks easier. Erie, 27f. Illinois Central, 04i.
Great Western, :30. , •
LivsnrooL, Sept - 16 / 11 A. M.—Cotton dull;
3lnicning Uplands, 1,34.; Middling Orleans,
131 d, The sales are estimated at 5,000 bales.
Red Western Wheat; D. f.id.aits. 10d. Corn,
lioNnoN, Sept. 16, 1 P. M.—Consols for
money; 94. and for account, ir3; Five-Tw en
ties of 2867, 811.lways quiet; Atlanticand
Great Western, 29.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. .16. IP. 31—Cotton a
shade firmer• itis now estimated thatthe sales
of to-day Will reach 7,000 Niles.
LONDON, Sept. 16,1 P. 31.--Sugar quiet, both
ashore and afloat.
PAnts, Sept, 16, . 2 P. M.— . The Bourse is
firm. Renter, 70.50 E, et-dividend. ,
HAVRE, Sept. 16, 2 P. M.—Cotton opened
quit and unchanged, • -
Secretary nontweli in 3tew-York.
Special Deivatch to the Phileda. •Eseiting rhtllethLl
Nxw Yonx,, Sept. 16,-Secretary Boutwell
has arrived and is stopping at the Astor
House. 'He will meet the merchants at the
Custom House early this afternoon, and the
bankers subsequently at the Sub-Treasury
Department. lie will dine at the Utuon
League Clulint6l)..„ 3f-_ when it's expected
be ivill explain his financial policy for the
future. Itis understood that he will continue
his present-policy-of-purchasing bonds.for-the
next two months.
• Specie* Shipment
' (Special Despatch to the Phila. Erenlogantletin.)
Nirw Yonn, Sept. 111—The steamship Rhein
sails to-day for Bremen, by the way of South
ampton, taking specie to the amount of
Illness of Dr. John Dorranee.
BRISTOL ) Pa. ) Sept..l.6.--Mr. John Dorrance,
one of our richest and host popular citizens,
r is now lying extremely' low trom congestion
of the lungs, with little hopes of his re
covery. •
!Nate of Thermometer The Day at the
Bulletin 01Bee.
To"A.M 74 deg. 12111 E 0 deg. 2P. RI.. 63 deg.
'Weather, cloudy. Wind Northeast.
The Late lion. John Bell...Ex.President
• Johnson's-Speech:
The members of the 'Nashville Bar held a
meeting on Saturday , last and adopted resolu
tions expressive of their regret at the death&
Hon. John Bell. Addresses eulogistic of thin.
dead were made by ex-President Johnson, ex
overnors Neill S. Brown and Henry S. Foote
and others. Ex-President Johnson'trremarks
are thits reported hi the Nashville" Union and
American
It will be understood that I shall pro
nounce an eulogy upon the character of the
deceased. It has not been more than thirty
minutes since, I reached the city. I heard a
meeting was to take place preparatory to the
reception of the remains, anti for the purpose
of prescribing the programme for his ftineral.
I have come , here unexpectedly and wholly
unprepared to pronounce an , eulogy upon the
disting - uislied• andividual. I shall not under,
take any such labor, , but 'I will say, at. least, it
aftbrds nie great pleasure, if ,that should
he used in connection,with the departed, to
mingle mV sympathies with his rela,ttons and.
friends. , This audience know that the distin
guished individual and myself ,differed in poli- ,
tics, hilt ; while We opnosed eaoli other in our,
views ' we often met as friends. , We have met
uvon the .rostrum and the stuinti, and, in the'
councils of the,nation,,arid participated in dis-
cussion. I always found him to be a man of de-,
tided talent, a patriot and lover of his Country.:
While w,e.ditfered upon many , questions, and,
in the main, when we had two parties, which
are known by their party names, it affor ds great pleasure to say that in the leading issues
growing,out. of our recent troubles we aureed.
It als atibrds rub - pleasure' to be bore • ay
to beartestiniony to iris Worth, patribtism and
statesmanship: :rot the past be what, it might,
it has been nothing unpleasant. I 'knew, Mr.,
Bell personally and.politicafty,and it is a great,
pleasure , to me to bear testimony to his patri
otism and do'honor to his memory." • •
TUE COAL MINE 110#11011.
Reception of the Verdict-.. Differences of
Opinion Still Prevailing... The Miners'
'Onion and tbe ,- ltenorters.:4leeting of
the Belief Committee... Money, Appro.
printed for the Sufferers.
CRANTON, Pa.; Sept. It, 1869. The verdict
rendered by the Coroner's Jury' at Plymouth'
—excited-little comment _here taday.. The re.
commendation that in all places whereprac
tidable-two-places'-for-egress arid ingress.be
made, and a more perfect; ventilation'
secured, was anticipated. 'On the other
point,. of the fire originating front'the'fur
nace, a difference of opinion still prevails, not
quite reconciled by the conclusion ot' theory;
but; as they had all the evidence on both sides
before•thrin, and two of their number were
nain on Tuesday,
tIPANC.!AL APIDMOMM:BROAL
IPhileutellpithi 8
600 Clty de uewlts 10IX
2000 do 2dys_ 101 X
WOO Allogliany Co &Ito 753 i
1000 Philo & Sunburyjo 95;
200 Ca de A nag 08 4 82
48 ohCam&Amß.. Its 120 X
700 oh rultod Coal 4X
airrwitz
aoo City 6e new ,
to 'oil IliTt&Coatoe b. 533
; 4,3 eh .1111fithill
ish Penn R. ' 56!
22 eh do Its 56,T1r,
300 eh do - LOO 57
300 -
eh. do, c 5674
ICOett lo tx,39 ' 56 3
MOO needing 7 , 5 , 105,a
' • ND
1000tehigh 6sGid lin 3 !SECO 7
100 fib Leh Nay Stk. 36
300 sib ' clO 100
VP Reading R 47-0 I
igo ph do WO . 47,4:
• PlMA&hada Money Market. ,
Tit VIM Ai, Sort. 16,1669.—We have to record an active
and rather St ringent market te Any The bank a are ati
•paVently- losing inetead of gaining ground:and tnom?y la
with difficulty obtained on the best securities, ,scent on
call or Very. aborttime.. :We have heard of brokers
to
day who hare failed to supply their 'wants. after much
. 'questing." though backed by . the very beat collateral
in the market., •
The rates for calf loan, aiGarper cent., but to
open mar • Ude paper rarybe negotiated arTh -- es
- than 10 per cent., the exact demand depending upon the
finality of the offerings and the amount offered. The
deposits at the Banks are suspected of a material falling
off yeKtvrd,y and to•day, but there boo means of ascer
taining the real fact, though the extreme caution mani
fested favors the impression. - •
I Mil is rather active to , ilay, and the market ie etmidy
Seleti at the opening at 13Ciii, at which figure it la sell
Government loans move'very eloirly. and prices con ,
tinne unchanged.
There irmi a fair amount of husjitess transacted at the
stork I,4aid 1:1 prices Were genet-ant
iwar?. State and city loans' catitititte without change.
Small sales of city sixes at "'Mt g.
Reading Railroad 'declined to 11% but at the close
r:4llld englitly, selling at 41.3 i. Pennsylvania Railroad
was steady at MN, it decline of Camden and Amboy
Railroad cold at. 1%%, and Oil Creek and ; Allegheny
Railroad at 3436.;.42 Was bid for Little Schuylkill Rail
road ;,,ltd for . Catavvissa Railroad Preferred, and 1,. o:
for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
Canal :Shares continue dormant. r.•
,•
liilii'Cci,•it StOckti them Were stllo4 of Fulton at ' '
Bank Awl Passenger Rathrays were, as ustutl, ex
tremely quiet—l 7 was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth
2 for Wet. Philadelphia for -Green and Coates.
Jay Locke It Co. ginoto tlifirertitnent secorirlis. ic.. to
Jay. as follows: U. 8.68,1861.1213ia11Efi.:6-29an1 VC; 121:';
a121',; do.l2l3ial2lfi• do. lltay.:B6ga 12 1F4a120,1.:
do. July . 1866, 11 , 9Na1157a;:d0.1647,- Ma 54' do. t8:8,
119, , :allagz• Ten-forties . 110a1.104; 0 pney .
10 - ,i; Gold, 1.363. i.
Philadelphia Produce ; Market.
, , .
. Tfiritsnnf,'S. , 'Siteitiber M.—There is a good demand for
Timothy seed, and 400 bushels sold at 84 75a5 per bushel.
Nti CiWierSted comes in slowly and may be quoted at
88. Flaxseed commands :82 .50a2 '
quercitron Bark is steady at 8.35 per ton, but no
further transactions have come under our notice. , .
The demand for Flour has fallen off.' lint supplies
come in slowly, and high grades are held firmly, but the
medium grades are greatly depressed. Sales of 500 bar
rels. including Su ilertine at $5 25a5 62%; Extras at
$5 75a6 25; Northwestern ' Extra Family at 6'6 50a7 75;
Pennsylvania do. do. at 86 25a7 00 ; Indiana and Ohio
do. do. at $6 75a7 75. and fancy lotn at .$8 00a9 50. There
is iji) change In Bye Flour, and it sells in a small way at
$6 373 i. .140 sales„of--CoriLlffeal.
The activity in Wheat recorded yesterday has abated,
but prices are unchanged. Sales of 21100 bushels good and.
choice Pennsylvania and Western lied at 81.50a1 55 per
-leasirehand Itelaware..at-41-52a1-55,--Ityranges-frony-.
'Bl 15 to 81 01. Corn is in good request. Small sales of
Yellow at $1 20; 3,700 bushels do. on secret terms; and
600 bushels Southern White at 81 Oats are in steady
request, and 3,ooobnshels Pennsylvania and Western sold ,
at ceSts.
Whisky, is held firmly. Small sales at 8l ..39 tax pahl.
New York Money Market.
[From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.]
WEDNESDAY. 'Sept. 15.—The demand for cash gold was
light. and bidderspaid 1-32, 7 and. 6 ,- per cent. to have,
their balances carried. In the afternoon the rate rouged
from flat for borrowing to 6 per cent, for - carrying. At
the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were e 93,
.361.00), the gold balances $1,909 : 416, awl the currency
balances 4201.742..
Foreign exchange was weak and low. prime bankers'
sight sterling selling as low as lOtlfi. There is a large
amount of borrowed bills for sale in the market, which
the holders expect to cover with lower gold and lower
rates of exchange in the winter. Francs were weak.
Money was easy at 7 per cent., which. was the rate
without exception all around. Commercial paper was
still dull, except at extreme rates: Very little was done
under twelve per cent.
The Government bought two Millions .of five-twenties
_purseautte_theprograninte_for_ Sententher; ___TheAtterz._
Ines amounted to over six millions. • •
The large offerings at the Sub-Treasury and the nit
settled feeling In stoats ;kept the government market
dull despite the government purchases; and prices re
mained steady. - • ' • •
Secretary Beutwell, who is now a sojourner in this
• city, should make his present visit more than a flying
'one. lie was generally expected on 'Change this merit
ing, but as the day wore on word was received that he
dill not leave Boston until the forenoon, too late to reach
the city in business hours: - - 110 is - to hethe - guest of some -
of his friends this evening; and toonorrow will come
down to Wall street. it is to be hoped that he will not
satisfy himself with a , cursory glance at the Stock •
Exchange and , ;look '
at the , Sub-
Treasury, as he did Met Spring,' but- , Will
stay among , us, for a week if need he, .7111. t exiunine
minutely -till , the various branches of business in and.
armind the reat money centre of the, city. H'' should
hold himsel f aloof 'from the political theorists, who ou
the one band would force an immediate resumption of
specie payments, and of ,the speculating bondholders on
the other,. whit wish in effluence their 'property to the itt•
most pos sible value The proldem which he has to solve
is an intricate and difficult one,:.The instant be arriVeg in
Wall Street 'be will be beset by the two classes . of wee
latorsf who core naught for the prosperity of the
niereantilCand`.thanufactiming sections of the • coin ,
, Mutiny, and are only anxious to convince - him of a policy
which will redound tools success of their own. selfish
Plans. 31f, Boutwell has done Well leo .far,..lnteausti he
has always acted deliberately. In the spring stringency
in money ho bought bonds and gave the money market .
the, advantage of a generous distribution, of cur,
rency, „When the :gold gamblers locked up„ gold lie
sold gold and 'defeated ',their plane, so ;that the mer
chants whohad . to t ; make -their remittances in
the summer were able to buy all the way down to 131!4.
Ile comes now at a tnne.When another conspiracy is re
ported ill the gold :market; but ho is mot at the door of
his old plan by an outcry from the bondholders that .If,
he attempts to sell gold he will tighten the money market
and derange the already flattering condition of the fall
trade. The bondholders Bay sell , _ the gold directly for
1 I , oll4l3—anything so long no their ,plan is put in opera
tion: It Is, •or r . should ' be,. the • wish . -of
' every ; one ,1n the • country, to,:sae , gold,
dower ,-• decline' •in - the premiiinv
-is:nvstepOnterer-thefilltresteration-ofthenationaleredit
Brit IntstelOWard' stigh.ls desirable end should be made,
tho pathway be. strewn .with bankruptcies.'
If We can continue to reduce the premium on the pre
eious metal year by year , lt will be a • thst enough tip 7.
• proaeli to specie pay ments: In this , view 'the bondhold
era 'are 'trying . to induce the' Secretary to,-
exchange - gold for t their bends. • The
geld . — thus given the market • would'-oc
aeon a ildelitie - in '.tide preiniuni: INV:herb' another
set of oinnuntganees is ,presented for! Mr.; Bontwell's
•
cOnsideration: The only people who wish geld °MAP at
this Bodeen are the few merchants who have ,borrowed •
gold instead of remitting bills ;of exchange in the Aunt
mer when their payments bectitno duo: ThoSe Who Wish
to see gold higher are the great bedyof produceand cot::
ton merchants. who: constitute so. important an 'element
of the commercial embniunity.'' They say - to' Mr. Bout-.
•
well," Don't interfere with the market," Their reaso n .
is their desire to market,tbeir .goode in Europe for the
greateSt sum of greenbacks Possible. They further - say
to him," If the importing 'merchant , bas - not: remitted' _
when ho should-havellano so, when' Ids CalculatiOnd'
of profit were made onthe former 'price of gold, then , by
--paying--with--borrowed- gold,- mtpecting •tcrget it back
i
cheaper, he has changed hiS character freeman i mporting
merchant •to • gold bear; ) 1 finch . are sonic the considerations . ..tishich:" should weigh • with.
-the Secretary of the Treasury. In former years we
paid - for our European goods whenld watt
highest nod sold our home goods to' „Europe w h en gold
was lowest. We paid out gold in'eummer when it Wks
higlitind we received gold in winter whenit was cheaper.
What a masterly stroke of &two At would: bo on the
pert of ref r.•Bontwell should tie reverse the old rule, and
THEmAitixpi
,R.B.gun i x., ; :gw_LAl:skt . ;,l4 , ;llll pit,SR4L,MTRAtftWI6,,
Itcelliiiinge Mtlies.
,f4un.
1 100 eh POnh. , IgXl
4 s do /56 , 4
7 eh h 0
(MA 40X
eh Ileaaing b 4 4
100 sh do c • 47-S1
400 eh" • do Its 473'
200 sh ,do 473 it
BectitlNS. •
309 sislteiSding K 47%
2309 sh do bat Its 48
BOUsh do . its 47xc.
1300 sh do regkiut 47,0
1100 eh` do. c 471 i.
thou bh do 1i561i) 4P, •
sh bit/ , 47%;
1L42.15h 40 2dyn • . 47.89
~7oooh do blt In 47439
BOARD.
1100 eh Penn It 56'i'
23 eh do' Its 58€
f 11:/ eh do 56;.'.
i .10 eh do 1,5 504
MO 811' -do - 241Y0 56,&
• I , .,.oviiifiVevillrfrolt fitoiWiterke •
t ICorrespandenew theAskik;ated Press.)
listw Yong, Septeniber 16.—liteeka tineettled. Money
Steady at 6a7 percent Gold, 1863,6 6-20 e, 1862, eoupOus,
/22 ;- do. 1864. do.. 1211; ; . do. /606, do., 12134; do. note,.
1.19.7‘;-.do. 1867,1104; doi-1808,119%; 1040 e, Ito; Virgirda
64, 68;11.1ssouri.
,86 ; Canton Company. be, ; cum
Berland preferred.3t, • els:York Cebtral 2.133,4 'Erie,
3 9 4; fimullnig:9Bs:: aeon -Itiver;•"183; Michigan, Cen
hut, IMM•.miebigan lionthern.lolM: Illinois Central,l3B;
Cleveland . and , Pittaburgh, 107 h Chicago end Reek
: Plttsborgli and Fort :Warn, 187,i; .Weet.
trn Union Telegraph C0..37.'
' ' INisrketis by Irel4Mll'?Non;
Itifnectal - Despatch to the Philti;EfetilzueSttlletin.t
Nhw YORK, Sleet 16,12% P: 11.—Cotton.—The market
this morning was dull and heavy. Hales of about 660
bales, We quote as follows
Middling Orleans, 31c.. '
Flour, ac.—Rec, elp_ts, 17,600 barrels; The market for
Western and State Flour Is Steady and In good demand.:
The sales are about 12,000 barrels. •
Grain--Itetelpto—Wheat,WCl,ooo bushels. The market
la better and active. The sales are /30,000 brothels No.
Milwaukee at el teal 63, and Amber „Winter atel Ma
1 69. Corn—Beceipte, 152,000 bushel 6. The market la
better and active. Hales 76,000 bushels new NVestern at
81 32a1 16 afloat. Oats—Receipts 62,000 bushels.. ,Tho
Market Is dull, heavy - mid lower. - Bales - of 40000 bushels
Provislens.—The receipts of Perk are 260 bbli. The
market is firm and salable at 1,30 for new Western Mesa.
Lard—The market is dull. IVe 9note fair to prime
steam at 16 3 /010e •
Whisk .- Ilecoipte 665 barrels. 'The market is dull,
unsettled and nominal. We quote,Wertern free at el 24
Groceries are generally dull. • . .
; Sept. J. -- Petroleum market opened
yesterday with rattier more sellers than buyers; An
advance -in Antwerp and a disposition of some.of the
largest shippers to buy freely- brought bids for both
crude and refined." Later adviceefrum Antwerp stiffened
1,000 barrels September to:December, at 14,,,c, 1,000 bar-,
rels, spot at 15e. ; 4,000 barrels', 1,000 barrels September
to . • Detember, at • 14%,_ . ; _ 2000 bart •
rels s p ot • bulk lat . •.1434 cents ; 1 1,000 bar
rels, do.; at 15 cents; 3,000 barreltn I.ooo' barrels
each, October to December at 14,14 -cents ; .1,000 barrels
bulk at 16 cents; 3,000 barrels, 1,000 barrels each, October •
to December; at 14% cents; 1.000 barrels s. 0., October, at
14,74:Vent5,i,1,0X/ barrels b. 0.; all. the year at 15% cents:
Relined—Sales of 500 barrele spot at 32k; cents; 2.000;
barrels September last half at '3W cents; 1,000 barrels;
each; f•eptembe.r to :December; at 323i' cents, and 12.,' 009
barrels, 3,000 each,,,September to Deceniber,32,li cents.
iteeelpts;
. 49 barrels. Shipments, 2,575 barrels and am?
Icorrespondence of the AssoCiated Preee.i: •
NEW YoRK. Sept. 101—Cotton .declininig 4110 ' bales
sold at M. Flour firm. and - without decided change ; sales
of Tad) barrels. Wheat steady . • ; sales of, . 64,000 bushels
2 at 81' .15%al 52; • 310.3 at ei 35, and. Winter Bed at
1 31 54 sx) 57, Corn firmer, and lag cents higher ; sales of;
430)0 bushelo mixed Western at 191 13a1 17. 'Oats heavy,:
and lower ; sales of 24,000 Malicia ;at, 61a66. 'Beef quiet..
Pork.qulet ; new Mess, 830: Lard dull ; steam, /834a19..
•Vhblcy quiet. • •
: BALTINfoRE, September 16.—Cotton, nominally•29/4830
cents. ,Flour quiet, but steady • Howard Street Super-.,
1 1 35:iii r 0; do. Extra, SI .50a7 . 75; do. Family, 884 25;
City Mills Superfine, 86 25a6 75„_• do. Esau, ed 50a3; do.
Family, $8'251110 75 • Westeru Superfine, ...Saar, (0; dm.
Extra, 86 Wa7 25; 'do. Fanitly, s7'soa3. Wheat weak
and unelsaugell; printe to choice Bed. 81 5531 ,Corn
'firmer; White. +sl 25a1 29 ;Yellow, R 1 24a1 25. Oats
lull atliiiatiOcents.r Rye (ballet /3112:0 11. Mess Pork'
quiet sit e,33 Loa3t be. Bacon firm and active; rib sides,.
10 '
..41034c.; clear sides, 20c. ; shoulders. liff•i'alfaic• Hama,
2.la2re, Lard quiet at 193,ZaWisc. Whisky very quiet
at $1 I , lsys•rx are holding off. • •
11 , 1 Q,Ftrf A I cINS ' •
Reported for the Philadelphia 'Mooing Bulletin .
LONDONDERY—Bark Village' Belle, Little-100 lova
pig iron llobt Taylor co;& 1 plow 1 box appliaticem A'
A rrnstron bbl oatmeal DLI oustopi3 jDr L
— Leaf,Agt for EttropeairExpregirCp. •
n.lnt=73l
FORT. OF niILADEL PHIA-SEW:I6
See lifarine Butkiin oa • Inside Pas's.
ARRIVED THII3 DAY.
Steamer Brunette, Freeman. 24 hours from New York,
with Inds° to John F Ohl.
• Steamer F Franklin, - Pierson. 13 hours from Balti
more. with cease to A Groves. Jr... • ,
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, 24 hours. from .New York,
with mdse to W P Clvde & Co.
Bark Village Belle (Br). Little, 33 days from London.
ilerry, with noise and 123 passengers to Robt TaylorS:Co.
Schr Ella F Crowell, Howes, 9 days from Province
town, wish fish to Calvin Serowe/1.
Schr Ocean Bird, Kelly, from Rockland Lake, with ice
to Knickerbocker Ice Co
Sehr Eons L Porter, Sparks. from Boston, iu,ballast
t•• Knight & Sons. •
Schr Zola, Crowell. from Newbury porr, in ballast to
Knight & Sons.
Selir War Eagle; Kelly, from Providence, In ballast to
Knight & Sons. _ _
Fehr Sarah Bruen, 'Fisher, 6. days from. Wi/Ming44l4,
NC. with lumber to S P Bolton & Co.-
Sehir E I 1 Blocksomi Blocksorc, 1' day from Magnolht,
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.• .
Schr Clayton & Lowlier. Jack.son. I day from Smyrna',
.Del.witli grain to Jas L .Bewley & Co.
Schr Tycoon, Cooper; I •.day from Smyrna Creek, Del.
'with gram to Jas L Bewley A. Co.
Behr Ocean Bird, Marsh, 7 days Vont. Chickohomini,
with lumber to Collins & Co. •
Schr Helen Mar. Nickerson, 13.daya from Boston, with
linseed to J B Stevenson & Son.
Schr Adelaide, Smith, - 3 days from New York, with
sulphate of amonia to Powers & Weightman.
Schr Mary L Vankirk, Walker, 5 days from Newborn,
'with railroad ties to Penner RR Co.
Schr Minnie, Errickson ,3 days from Greensboro • Md
-
with railroad ties to Pennalllt Co. •
. Seim S McDevitt. McDevitt. 5 days from Bridgeport,
:with marble to Malloch & Co.
Sam Gitge,Sheppard. New Bedford.
Schr J 8 Wehlini eroVlell, Providence.
Schr West Wind, Lawson, Providence.
Schr ,B F Reeves, Brannon. Providence;
Schr R RR No 77, Carroll New-Haven.
Schr A 11 Edwards, Martin. Portland.
Schr J McAdam Willard Portland...
Schr J W Allen, Doane, Bos t on'-
Schr J A Garrison. Smith, Boston.
Schr Vraie, Hand Boston.
Seim .1 Barrett, Dickerson, 805t0n....
Schr G R'Alurney, Manley. Boston.
Schr Maggie Van Dusen, Compton, Norwich
Seim J Bradley. Bradley, Norwich,
Schr J Parson, Stevens. Portsmouth.
Schr J W Knight. Plum, Gardiner.
Fehr Port Royal, Ilasken, Stamford, Ct.
• Schr T Hedges, Franklin, Newport.
— Tug Thosleffersvm - A, Ilen;frorcßaltimore;vrittraiow—
of barges to W P Clrde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake: Merriherw,from Havre de Grace.with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Brunette, Freeman. New York. John F Ohl.
, Steamer Mayflower. Fultz, New York, W P Clyde &
Tug 'Hudson. •Nicholson, Baltimore,' with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde 'A Ca.
Tug Commodore Wilton; Havre de Grace, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
- • MEMORANDA.
Ship .1 C Boynton, Waycott,. hence for Antwerp, was
spoken aith ult, let 10; lon 10.
Ship Meslora, Reed, entered out at Liverpool 3d inst.
for this port. F
Steamer
auita,Brooke. hence at New York yes
terday
Steamer. Hunter. Harding, hence at. Providence 14th
instant.
Steamer Liberty, Reed, cleared at Now Orleans 11th
inst. for Baltimore via Key West and Havana.
• Steamer Victor, Gates, cleared at New Orleans 11th
inst. for New York via Key West and Havana.
Bark ForSoget, Smith, cleared at Loudon 3d instant
for this sort.
Bark Max, Knockel. entered out at Newcastle 31st
'ult. for this port.
k — ldellanerDnrkeeT - from - liondon — forthitYpOrt;
at Falmouth 2.1 inst..
Bark Salml, Eckholm, hence at Cronstadt 29th ult.
Brig Romano Hal). Table, hence, sailed from Glbral
.
, tar lah ult.for Genoa.
Brig Avarice, Scheldt, hence for Hamburg, off Brix
ham 3,1 inst.
' Brig 31argaretha. Hammond, hence for Amsterdam,
off PangeLesa 2d test.
Schr Dick 'Williams, Corson, hence at. Pawtucket 14th
- instant.,
Schr C S C' Brooke, Brooks,, galled from Pawtucket
.14th inst. for this port. .
SchrA melte, Beebe, hence at Providence 14th inst.
&lir Georgic Deering, hence, off the Shoals, Portland,
'Yesterday.. •
Brig John sanuerson vaulter, trom aiew York
4th inst. for Port Spain, returtied'yestorday.
, • [BY yiLsotts.Mr.] t.
NEW YORK. Sept. ]6—Arrived, steamers India, from
Glasgow, and Allman nia, from Bremen..
DI 0 00-1141-1110
WIRE WORK.
I GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE ,
IGUARDS,Ior
tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehourie
windows, for churches and cellar Windowi.'
IRON and WIRE RAILINGS:,for balconies, offices,
cemetery Lind garden fences. , ' ' '
,Liberal allowance made , to Contractor', Builders and
Carpenters. All orders tilled with promptness and work
guaranteed, '
,
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
'' 1136 "Ridge Avenue, Phila.
e 29 to th &or .5
i 'MARBLE WQRItS.
EINX-ETZT 7 'A
oßks
):
RBLE W
• ATE
Phadolphin,
Has on Baud a
LAE ASSORTMENT
06 , : . .
MARBLE.
MANTELS
, Persons yr9in th 9 Pountry . .. _
would do vel to
CALI' , AND RX.AHIRR'
i • ST:FORE ,
1 PURCHASING'
i , se9 th s••tu 3m rp§ • ' '• .. %. - •t : ELSEWHERE
TO ftENT.
drA STABLE __TOLLRE:NTON MARK'S"
Lane,nest of Eleventlietreet; above Arch. Seven
stalls ampe carriagurocan,viater and gas. Well adapted
'
; for a club stable. . Wlll. H. BACON,
timid 6t. rp* • 317 Walnut street.
T T UTOR. WANTED:4—A GENTI 4 EMA N
- •!.*.totrionriblibliiid - intenoctuni culture wanted to edu
mite an intelligent lad, new in his twelfth year. A liberal
compensation will be paid to ono who hea` the requialte
resources mutt lie aptitude to make instruction rather picarmre t Ilan, a tr.sk. .address box No, 2015 Philadelphia
Poet-ohice, , • . • • sell; 30
,TELEGRAPH ~ .
tiTEsilv PRobt,,A4hisrocefoN
AvAi a IN CE
A TERRIBLE DOUDEE MURDER
Additional Cable Quotations
LATER ' FROM THE MAINE ELECTION
From 'Washington. ,
'WAHrtirre.rort, Sept. 16.—Surgeon Marinus
Duvall has been ordered to duty at the haft]
hospital; Norforlk. Passod-Assistant
geon Charles S. White and Assistant Surgeon
Lewis S.' Peleber are ordered to duty at the.
Washington Navy Yard.
• Chief Engineer B. M. Bartlemau is ordered,
to the Boston Navy Yard. Lieutenant Cora-
Mender J. Dickman is detached from the
Naval Observatory and 'ordered to. the Naval'
Academy. ' '
Teirrible notable Murder In-Washington.
.WArm -4v INGTON, Sept. 1.6.--Albert Nichols
(colored) this morning killed Ifs wife and
Mother-in-law, by cleaving their heads with a
VitaivicFonT, Sept. 1(i, 'P.' .31.—U.• S. Bonds
firm at 871.
RAM's Sept. 16, P. M.--The Bourse is firm.
ANTIVIMP, Sept. 16.--Betroleum firm.
,
Ngw,Youu, Sept. 16.-Bs-Secretary Bogie
is in.town, and will be one of the guests at the,
dinner to Secretary Botttwell to=night. Com
xnittees of the iron• and steel manufacturers
and agar merchants will have an interview
with Secretary Bontwell at 2 P. 311 at the Cus
tom-house. The dinner party to be given by
Moses H. Grinnell to Secretary Boutwell will
consist of about thirty gentlemen. . ,
The Government, Gold Sale..
Deepateli to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—A.t the Government
-gold sale to-day there were onlyttwo bidders,
at 1:36.13 to 1341.45. The amount bid for was
:only Siioo,ooo. Reid, Lee& Co., and Kennedy,
Hutchinson & Co. got the whole amount.
The Motile Election.
AIit:I:STA, Sept. N.—Returns from tWo hun
'fired and eighty-three cities and towns show a
total tote of 70,981, of which Chainberlain re-:
ceived 38,968 ; Smith, 28,250, and Highborn;
0, 754 - •
Chamberlain's majority over both •is 6,955.
• The.h total vote •of the State will not exceed.
85000. Chamberlain'svote will, according.to
this ratio,be 40,968 ; Smith's, 33,950, and Bich
born s, -5,054. Chamberlain's total majority;
7,957. The Republicans carried every . county
On the lo cal ticket except Aroostook and Knox.
Illness of S. IF.. Church.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 16.--Sanford E. Church is
still in a critical situation.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRt. IN. NEW YORK
MONEY ' MARKET STEADY
A FIRMNESS IN THE OLD MARKET
GOVERNMENTS , . DULL AND LOWER
Great Depression in the Stock Exchange
Mecial - Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW Yonx, September 16.—The money
market was steady at seven per cent. on call.
Foreign. exchange was heavy and lower.
Prime bankers bills, 108 for 60 days, and 108 l
for sight. , Gold was firm during the morning
at 136 a1361:,_. Loans were made at 71, and 1-32
per cent. for carrying.
The Government bond market was dull and
lower. Southern State securities were strong
ou the — new - Tennes.sees, the
balance of : the list. The Pacific Railway
_itiortgages_werestr_ong_e.r nrnions,_l34Theing_
bid, and small lots .were offered at' 85. Cen
tral, 021a03.
Railway speculation was the chief feature of
Wall street • to-day, and great depression
existed on the Stock Exchange. There was a
general pressure to sell, which resulted, in . a
decline of from Ito 3 per cent. The miscel-
Mucous and Express stocks were dull and
lower, in sympathy with the Railways.
TAE AvoinALE EEL
surer of the fund for th
orpbans i and other still
Mine calamity acknow
ceipts :
St. Paul's P: E.
Church, Chestnut
11111 a 3 10
Jninee Hom er sSc
Sun... 10 00
_
Ernst irberg 10 00
. . . -
t, 001
eaFli
Operative Plasterere'
3.ittual "Protective
Union 100 00
11 1 00
Firg Presbyterian
Church,,of;Chenter,
and Chester City
Presbyterian
Church
I,qtac S. Williams &
20 001
Third Prvisbyterian
Chart% 79 931
Fa 'Wharton & Co.. 50 00,
Ser'd U. P.
(Rev. Dr. Dale's) -99 65
Fume Council, 110..1.5, •
O. LT. A ilf • 1000 1
Espen & Era 25 00
Win. C. Watson 50 00
I.T • , 20 00
isheY, -.52:
Tinickurn 100.00
John 11. Ashmend........ 10 00
Morgan 20 00
\l9n.Gledhill; EN.,
Patersou,'N.l ' '25 00
Park Congregational
through
Rev. E. I!.Binith •
Casb •
Lockhart & _Frew,
Pittsburgh ' per
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, 001
" Humble • Synthatiii- .
z eri per Pittsburgh
Gazette!.l:.... 001 1 Total ' • 924.115 10
The amount acknowledged from N. 85 . Cr.
Taylor Co.shohldhave been $7O instead of $2l.
are
who desire, to contribute to this hind
are resPectfully requested to' send their con
tributioplik soon as possible to •
• ,1 IL:- GEO. STUART, Trimellrer,
_l3 Bank street.
Visrmisto . Vintiut:s.--Mrashington ° Ene.
kin
Company', 'of .Paterson;_ N. J.,' will arrive - at
the West• Philadelphia depot to-morrow even-
Mg 'at. 6. o'clock, and will be escorted to the
Hope Hoselionse l on Pino street, above Se
cond; by a committee appointed for the pur
pose.:, -The • following route will be 'passed
over : Chestnut to Third, Third to Walnut,
WahMt Sixtb, Sixth to Christian; .Walnut,
to.Tlaird,. and Third to Pine.
C4RA.VE
STONES
. .
THE, HORTICULTURAL Extuntnox.—The
exbibition of, the: Pennsylvania. Horticultural
Bijciet3i,:in.COnnection with the Pomological
Society,:bontinties to 'attract a large number of
visitors to Horticultural Hall.
.This exhibi
jion,-,Whieh is one-of-the finest.-ever_gi_ven_in
the city, will close to-night.
TSAA.O NATHANIEL- AUCTIONEER, N. E.
corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square
below the Exchange: f 5250,000 to loan, in large nr small
tunounts, on•diamonds, silver plate, watches,jewelry,
and all gaods of valuo. Office hours from 8 A. M.. to 7
P. M. Mr — Established for the last forty years. Ad
vances made 1/1., lame mermaid at the lowest markot
rates: jag tfrp
ii . ' , ,,;4' .4 L'i''.„,....... ,- ...,;•:.:,:„5,..,;'-.:/,:-2,;;1:.5,-4:',Pi1:003*i,7.::,,,...
By the Atlantic Cable.
Bioveniento of Secretary ISOutwell.
[Special Despatch to the i'hila. Evenloir galltAlo.)
CITY. BULLETIN.
lEF trea
e relief of the widows,
terers of the Avondale
ledges the following re-
W. H. Horsttnann ,S.:'
Sons ' 100 00
Crawford & Buck
ley
20 00
Powers Ltr, N\ eight
man ' ^OO 00
IGeorge F. Lee 00 00
Mies Annie Bickel,
Coatesville, Pa., 1 00
Plymouth Congrega
tional Church.. 10 00
Wm. Elmslto 100 00'
Mal:-Gen.G. H. Cross-. .
Man 10 00
Carneross, Dixey &
- 5inap50n—......!.... ::—.100.00_
Joel J. Bradley & 00..100 00
Trinity Reformed Ch. 20 00
3. L. 11--1000
Sutter & Miller 25 00
David S. Brown , 1 / 4 : Co.loo 00
Jefferson Lodge, No.
12, 1. O. O. F 20 00
S.l, 500
Miller & Elder 25 00
Mrs. Ellen Swan 10 00
M. F. B 1 00
i
Wm. Wilson 50 00
Ind i uSry Lodge, No.
72, l. of I" 25 00
A:J. Lovelier 20 00
First Reformed Pres- •
• - -
byteriun Chi!eat •
(Bev. Dr. Wylie'B)...l6l/ 61
Alfred Baker 50 00
~Partrio ge 5 00
Christian F. Stroh 3 00
Isaac Starr 20 00
Mrs, T. Wagner 5000.
• ii 2,561,01
Previously, lick VI .1321,560 52
:'~;~ ;.:
„OVIII - T --- r7:1711,1 1 1 3 1 77 ” DX,
'
• •
• -
- • s* “ •
7111 r, TIEILEGRAPI•Lo
-4 . ii:':..i''':loti..*.H . .'6'i6. - ii
The ',Foreign Mail.. Service
FALLING OFF IN REVENUE RECEIPTS
The Foreign Malt filervlet.
!Special enrlerPundenee of the Phila.Evenins Bulletin."
WASHINGTON, Sept: 16th.—Not long since
Postmaster-General Creswell addressed .• a
letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, asking
that sufficient gold be furnished his Depart
ment to pay the balances due to foreign coun
tries for the mail service, thereby' obVialin
the necessity of going into the market and
purchasing the gold at a high premium. The
letter was, referred to the First Comptroller of
the Treasury by Acting Secretatßichardson,
anti his opinion asked. Underdate of yester
'day the Comptroller decides that the law is
such as to prevent the request of the Post.
master-General being complied with, and an
adverse decision is therefore rendered.'' The
amount of premium paid by the POSt-OftiCe
I • e. isentongoldpurchasedisabo .1 1.0
per annum. • .• , 7' ,
Fallink Off in Revenue Receipts.
[Special Deepatc'h fo' the Pldlada. gverantr Bulletin.)
WAtniniceroX,, Sept. 16.--There is a great
fallingoff this month in the cuitom find' in
ternal revenue receipts;' and' unless they in
crease between this'and the end of the month
the next public statement will show some in
crease in the amount of theslebt. The receipts
from both sources average only seven to eight
hun'dred thousand dolrars daily. Secretary
Boutwell will be here to-morrow. „
Details of the Attack on Mr. Hollister,
Ex-Minister,ofthelUnited States—Pop.
nlarity of Mr. Bassett. ,
Ti,. ,
11Ay Sept. B.—The story lately circulated
that an attempt Was made to assassinate the'
HOn. G. H. ' - Hollister,`'ex-Minister to'
Hayti, at his residence 'near Port aii
;Prince, and • that threats had also
been made against the life - of Mr. - Bassett,
turns out to be totally unfounded with regard
to the latter. Of the former the particulars are
given in a letter received at this poit from
PorVauLlhince, dated the 9th of August, and
!upon the best authority. It appears that Mr.•
Hollister engaged a carpenter to make some •
repairs at his residence, near Port-au-Prince;
and while so employed on the Bth'ult. for Mr.
_Hollister, a -.dispute.-arose between- , them,-Ire--
sulting in Mr. Hollister striking the man. with
a stick. The. carpenter' , used
,threatening
language, and proceeded with his work.
:In the evening, true to his menace,
.while "passing Mr. Hollister with a 'hatchet
or something of the kind ' in his
:hand, he struck at'' Mr. Hollister's head; no
doubt with the intention of killing 'him; but,
fortunately, the blow was. well spent before
reaching him, and made only a scalp wound,
which was not attended with . any particular
danger. Mr. Bassett, so far from his life hav
ing been threatened, enjoys the confidence.of
the people. The attempt on Mr. Hollister's
life had no political bearing, and was entirely
of a.domestic character -Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.---rn the Board of Edu
cation yesterday C'ommissioner Smyth offered
aresolution showingthat from 10,000 to' 20,000
children are roaming about the streets of the
ci _ an4never attending school, and author
-Wing a special committee to remedy the mat
ter. The resolution was adopted.
The Free College of the City of- New, York
was formally opened for regular sessions • yes
terday. From MO to 700 students were present.
Pierce Butler, 'a clerk for Condit, Jennings
& Co., corner of Broad street and Exchange
place, was arraigned yesterday :before Justice
Dimling, on a charge of receiving 810,000 in
bonds from. John Reilly, who is accused of
having stolen the same froin his employer,
Alfred Colville. of No. 50 Wall •street. / The
prisoner was held to bail in the sum of 820 1 000.
During the past two weeks 5,548 emigrant
passengers landed at this , port.
The new Union Republican Central Com
mittee met last evening and took action in re
gard to electing delegates to the State Conven
tion at Syracuse, besides transacting conside
rable other business.
At a meeting of the Woman's Suffrage As
sociation, yesterday , resolutions complimen
tary to John Stuart Mill were adopted.
HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES.
The Burning of Earles , Art Gallery.
P lIILA DE FRIA, September 1, 1569
Messrs. FARREL 4 IREERINO & CO.,
GENTLKMEN: We have just examined, with the very
greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of you some
years ago, and, which passed through our destructive
fire of last night. •
Wo find the contents, without exception, entirely, un
harmed, merely slightly damp, and we feel now in a con
dition to commence our business again, having every
Book perfectly safe. - •
tirilayirreguiraliirgenßlC, - Ifttfriiiill"
call upon you.
Very Respectfully, .
JAALES EARLE & SONS.
PHILADELPHIA, August 27, L 569.
-11.E8SRS. FA REL, HEARING ..t. CO. ,
6ENTLENIE ' : In the year 185 ti I unfortunately was in
-business-in tl o-Artisan Building,-which-was-destroyed
by fire on the oth of April: I had then in use what I
supposed was a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opening it I
found everything was destroyed,and fire burning therein.
You will recollect, gentlemen,!there : was several of
your safes in that fire, also several in the fire at Sixth
and Cionmerce streetS, the neit May, five :Weeks after
wax ds, all of Wilieb upon .being opened proved . .they
were fire=proof indeed; for 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 at once concluded to have ,some
)thing that I could depend upon,. and purchased one of
your safes.
The safe I purchased of you at that time Was subjected
to a white heat which was 'witnessed by several gentle
that reside in the neighborhood/at the 'destruction
of my Marble Yager factory; 921' Wallace..street;Ma the
afternoon and evening of the 24th' hist: After .digging
the safe from the ruins; and opening it this morning,
urns much pleased to find everything, copelatitur of
books, papers, money and silverwaro, all right. I. shall
want another of your safe's as soon as I can get a pike
to continue•my business in. I could not rest contented
with any other make of safes.
CHARLES WILLIAMS ' ,
Marble ThiPet; Manufacturer.
,
HERRING'S PATENT CHAIVPION SAFES, 'the
most reliable protection front ftre'now' known. HER
RIN fi - NE VVP:A TEN TLTNAIMENS.'_, - .MFES., -- , coin ,
hiving hardened steel.' and' iroii, with the Patent
Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant
against boring and cutting tools to an .extent heretofore
Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. '
Herring, FOTrel & Sherman, No. 251
'Broadwai l corner Murray St., N. Y.
Herring Co., Chicago.
Korrhi6 'Farrel f t Sherman, New Orleam.
ari2B rptf
'TiOrST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
U CaBOM of Champagne, tmarkling Catawba and calf
fornia Wince, Port, Madeira, Bherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and,Whiskiee, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, ne Pear street,
• Below Third and Walnut .ntreets, anti above Dock
street de7-tf
q~YfF'
us - rrx.
FROM
. NEVV, YORIL.
FIEDTROOF SAFES.
629 CHESTNUT Street
431 . 121Vitir
' • -‘). e..
Y.
j;"
IRE 'PRINCE IMPERIAL -OP FRANC el,
Iris majority to be Announced for Ins Next
Gen.' Prim Urged'Reinforcein' ants for Cuba
From t,- ie e
ELECTION IN NEBRAS K A
More..Depiedit#93o.4t4
THE HARVARD CREW ARIME g 0 ;
,- • .•By the Atlantic Cable. •s ! ,'
• LONDON Sept. 16th.—The political news to-';
day, is unimportant. The stormy •Weatneri
continues, with heavy gales around the coast r,
‘PAius Sept. 16th. The Gaulois ? : of- today
ates-thAt-Ithe-ma•. ' •-- ' . r. 611 I
vill be announced' or his next birt day,'
March 16th, 1870. The bullion in 'the Bank of
Prance has decreased 4,ooo,ooofrancs;' Genera.
Prim will have a second audience with tiler
Emperor to-day or to-morrow._
Sept. 16th.— Prim
,has telegraphed
to the Government, from Paris, to use all ;
diligence in sending, troops to Cuba.
Nebraska' '3ElOct:ton—la lan epireda.
• flans.
ST. Lours, 2 Sept: , 16.—An Omaha , despatch:.
says the 'election on Tuesday was
_peaceable
though -excited. The_ returns indicate the
election of three Republicans - and nridDemo-,.
crat, to' the
.'Legislature, and - a Republican
Sheriff. Clerk, Assessor and :CommisSioner,,
and: a D eniocratie Probate Judge and Trea-'
surer, who ran on the Penple's ticket.: s • r
Pueblo and Los-G m:dans- counties-Vivo-7-in
creased , Republican majorities,, and
Creek, county, as far as heard from, gives
Republican majority. Reports from! Santa,
Pe note continued depredations. Wornen and
children have been murdered, and much stock
driven away. Colonel 'Green had returned
from an , expedition into the White Mountainl,'
having killed :and captured , twenty-two In i
dians, and: destroyed several camps , arid a.
large amount of property. , . '
The Harvard Crew at Home.
BOSTON, Sept. 16. -:-Loring and Fay, of the'
arvatilliitiat crew, arrived this morning,and,
speak in warm terms of the hospitalities' re-;
ceived in New York. The Boston Clintimittee ,
gave them an elegant banquet on the Fall
river boat last night, but no public reception
will be extended here until the arrival of the
remainder of the crew. Blaikie has received.
and accepted the appointment of Pardon:„.i
Clerk in the office of Attorney-General Hoar,
at Washington.
Visit of Bankers to Mr. Boatwell.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening
NEW - YCIRK, Sept. i6:—A number of, tilt
most prominent bankers calleu on Secretary!.
Boutwell, at the Sub-Treasury, at 2 o'clock this.
afternoon. Secretary Boutwell looks as if 'in
good health, and only somewhat fatigued by?'
the cares el office and travel. The oonverfia-
;tion was a desultory one,• and did tiot'ref6r. to'
the financial policy of. 'the Government, ex- •
cept as to the issue of small notes, thot
',bankers calling the attention of the Seel, ?iP
tary to the inconvenience at present, felt
;the business community in consequence of th ;
scarcity of, supply. This want the, Secretary; ,
;promised to fill a the earliest opportunity.
will return to Washington at 8.40 to-mor-,
,row mornin:.' • ;
rFriertrg
:S,' 0 Ny....!-...,-Iw*.v.A.R..:;-'.,'.:.;.•
FALL STYLES,
.p9 - o'T. - ' : ,'..Np.'.,• . -. • . ,§4,9 . g . i
FOR GENTLEMEN.
B RTT E
33 S. Sixth Street abov,g„chelt,n
4 0.1
Ci ° BANKERS VP
I
„ ..
N0:35 SOUTkiTHIRD .)TREEIr t i
.- . . PHILADELPHIA. .
:./if
ENERAL AgENTBI.I
I *ir
~,,,,.,
. ' PENNSYLVANIA a; , . ~-4 . -' .': ..'•
%. , v ' .-
....
,---
ium NEVI 'a 4
OF± THE a ~' . • •
. ..
. ' 4111
. ' '.
' . ' ' :I' T: o4 '
, , ' . i , '',:', 6 4;
Al lO 'Of THE ' ' eta , : n
jr
, . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.:v„. ,
The:wknoicti. 'i.tirn• Driiirimriez einii:Lvr ti sis.,w,
corporation chartered by. special Act. of Congress, Ago,
1 proyed July 24,14e8, with a, , 1
CASH CATITAL:.S I ,OOO.OOO, FULL, PATO, , .1,
Liberal terms offered to *AA:;ents .and Solicitors, viqick a „ C
are invited to apply at our
ur Nanking Hqu9q, r~
o m
- Faiijarticularatobebadenap g
lication at onrofticcv ,
ltc all esec° d d r trl f r
a=re
located.
.fully.describingtlt ._ t i ;;
Ilvantages offered by the Company;
may be bad,
; • ; 1 ' CLAIM dc CO4 •
• , No. 85192ut1i Third4W -t%
. -- YEWITOTM - O
GENER I A I L I iI B NYAR I E tETENTSLL'
au2l 5 . • .n 6 SOUTH•SECON STREnux
rat ORO Oily/MN
GEO. J:1-1-EN-KEt%
CABINET MAKER ,
•
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET; - A -‘
ESTAPLISHEIO, 1tj144.'
, .
Good furnl*nre at - the lowest 1~1140 -
'
A ItIOIiT•CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for rnaking.JURKET or CE..ERE . a rr n O d in Wa fr yZ,
in a row minutoa at triflinA expopni v lrr
root' ote, apl a/Ways rdiciore :Br
° ail um" Sprute atreela..4l.
-;•
mmizza
MEER